davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-22
MCCLURE CONVICTION
APPEAL is PRESENTED
Attorneys for State Senator and
So Co-defendants Charge
Judge Was Hostile"

PHILADELPHIA. February q fP).
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals yesterday was asked to re-
verse the convictions and sentences
of State Senator John J. Mcclure and
So co-defendants, convicted of con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition law.
In 323-page brief filed in support
of the appeal l3 attorneys represent
ing Mcclure and the others attacked
Federal Judge George A. Welsh. who
presided over the Delaware County
rum ring" conspiracy trial, and
Chet A. Keyes, special assistant at
torney general, who prosecuted the
case.
Charging that Mcclure and his CO.
defendants were not given fair trial,
the attorneys assailed Judge Welsh as
hostile, prejudiced and biased" and
declared he threw the doors wide
open" for the Government to admit
all kinds OF testimony.
The brief accused Keyes of making
innumerable 'untruthful statements"
to the jury in summing up the case
A hearing on the appeal will be
heard during the week of March S.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
new YORK HOTEL
HELP SUMMONED
La Guardia's Threat Re-
called as Health lnspec-
tors Tour Kitchens.
BY the Associs ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 22.-Souads
of health department inspectors
toured big hotel kitchens at the
order Of Mayor La Guardia Yesterday
leaving in their wake a series OF
summonses alleging violations of the
sanitary laws
Hotel men, informed by Health
Commissioner John l.. Rice that re-
suits of the investigation were being
reported directly to Mayor La Guar
dia. recalled the mayor had threat
ened to crack down" on them for
refusing to negotiate with the union
that called a strike of kitchen en-
ployes on January IS.
The strike, which began with the
discharge Of an underchef at the
Waldorf-Astoria. was disavowed bv
another hotel workers union afiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor
Dining room service was slowed I'd
as the health department inspectors
ordered chefs. walters and other food
handlers, hired since the strike, to
submit to physical examinations.
Officials OF the Waldorf Astoria
said the inspectors ordered every
employe examined. irrespective of
how recently they were last examined.
The Hotel Association Of New York
remained silent.
Mayor La Guardia's threat tn
"crack down" came after the hotels
accepted an n. r. A. Regional Labor
Board agreement but declined to
negotiate with striking employees ex-
cept as individuals.
Health department inspectors visited
the Astor Hotel at the height Of the
dinner hour last night and examined
500 employees. delaying the service.
A number of special functions were
under way. including banquet Of
the New YORK Traffic Club, with 1000
guests A cook and extra waiter, hired
for the night. were served with sum-
monses when it was found they had
not obtained health cards. although
the hctel physician examined them
Evening star., 1934-02-22
DAWES DECLARES
DEPRESSION ENDED
Return to Prosperity Began
Last October, He Says.
Sees Improvement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 22-Charles
Gates Dawes broke two-year ST.
lence about business conditions yes
terday to declare that the depression
has ended.
Prosperity began returning last Oc-
tober. he SAID For the future. he
predicted continued better conditions
in business and industry
Announcing that he based 1t on
months OF study. the former Vice
President made his optimistic pre-
dlction in an address before the
Chicago Association of Commerce.
In apparently fine fettle. Dawes told
his audience of several hundred busi-
ness leaders thst he predicated much
of his forecast on a conviction that
President Roosevelt would accomplish
his purpose OF balancing the national
budget in 1886.
Cites Average Depression.
he said should be OF tremendous i'm
portance in restoring public conf
dence. which he described as tanta-
mount to revINing prosperity. to its
fullest extent.
Declaring that economic history
showed the average lengths of IS de-
pressions to have been years and y z
months past the peak CT pre-depres-
sion prosperity. Gen. Dawes said:
1t may we'll be thit the beginning
OF the fifth year OF the cycle in this
present depression will be regarded
hereafter IS the eighth month after
the bank moratorium CT l933-to wit,
October, 1888"
The banker and former Vice Presi-
dent devoted most of his address to a
recital Of cold figures and economic
history, but paid tribute to President
Roosevelt for restoring confidence and
for the budget-balancing program
Confidence of the masses has marked
the end of each past depression. Gen.
Dawes said. He indicated belief that
such a public attitude has returned to
the United States.
Checks Show Confidence.
Confidence can best be gauged. the
speaker said, by the turnover OF bank
checklng accounts. In 1921, SIG, $780,
100000 in checking accounts was used
"a 7l0 times, making a total In check
payments that year OF $484, 900, ,O00.-
900, Dawes said, and by 1926 public
confidence had increased that amount
to total of $685. 900 900, 900.
1t is the restoration Of confidence
which, under the laws Of human ma
ture, is always the basis of renewed
business activity and Of final pros
perity. In the depression beginning
in 1893, general confidence was re-
stored at the national election in No
vember. 1896. when the issue was that
Of sound money.
I'm this depression. which began
in 1929, general confidence was re-
stored by the banking moratorium de-
clared by President Roosevelt In
March. 1888.
1t is also interesting to note that,
as in the former depression. the fifth
year is proving to be the year of re-
covery in this depression
Evening star., 1934-02-22
HOUSE GROUP HITS
A.A.A. DAIRY PLAN
100 Representatives Adopt
Four-Point Resolution
at Meeting.

Revolving against the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration. which, 1t
was charged. is dominated by dream
ers and theorists" 100 House men,
bers we're on record today as con-
demnlng that agency's program for
rehaoilitating the dairy industry.
Meeting in the House caucus room
last night, the Representatives adopt
ed a four-point resolution opposing
the present policy Of fixing producer
milk prices: urging the use of every
means to change the policy SO as to
prevent reduction in present prices
and to insure to the producers in
each area a price for fluid milk as
near the parity price as is feasible;
fsvoring the fixing of reasonable
minimum price for the retail sale OF
milk in all areas where the producer
distributor handles a large part of
the milk produced. and calling for
committees to confer with the Farm
Administration and draft proposed
amendments.
Representative Eagle. Democrat. Of
Texas. told the committee the Farm
Administration vas controlled by
Communists. He referred. he said. to
Rex Tugwell and his bunch" Tug
well is Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
Representative Smith, Democrat, of
Virginia. who presided. asserted that
under the present policy producer
prices were being fixed without regard
to local conditions and without re-
spect to the cost of production. THIS
is especially true IN the Washington
milk market, where health regulations
make production costs virtually the
highest in the country but where
Dairy Administrator Jerry H Mason
has said the A. A. A. would base prices
on the Chicago butter market.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Ne,U Train Model
ArOids Nuisance
Of Smoke in Cars
Sfredmline Locomotive
Also Reduces Air Re.
siStance 35 Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, February pa new
model for streamline steam loco
motive has been made at the Ma
tional Research Laboratories. 1t has
been so designed as to reduce
the air resistance IS per cent and
to lift smoke from the stack clear
to the cab. Particulars OF the new
locomotive were contained in re-
port of the National Research Council
tabled in the House of Commons
Wednesday.
Locomotives following the lines of
the new model Will probably not be
built until such time as the Canadian
National Railways or the Canadian
Pacific Railway require them
The primary object of the tests"
said the report. was to develop an
improved external form OF locomo-
tive such that the smoke from the
stack would be carried clear to the
cab and would not tend to blow
down and obscure the view of the
engine crew. as happens with exist
ing locomotives.
As secondary consideration, an
attempt was mace TO reduce the air
resistance of the locomotive for the
sake of fuel economy on high-speed
run,
As a result OF tests. a new ex-
ternal folm has been developed f0r
steam locomotives whereby the air
flow is such that the smoke would
be lifted clear of the upper surface
of the locomotive and cab windows
kept positively free from obstruction.
The locomotive has s. per cent
less air resistance than the original
unmodified type and complies with
statutory and operational require
ments."
Evening star., 1934-02-22
UNKNOWN WASHINGTON
PORTRAIT is FOUND
Work Declared That of Thomas
Sully, Who Painted Wash

By the Associated Press.
WORCESTER Mass. February %.
On the eve of Washington birth
day anniversary, the American Anti
quarian Society announced last night
the acquisition of a hitherto unknown
portrait of George Washington by
Thomas Sully. early American paint
er. who is best known for his wash
ington Crossing the Delaware"
Robert w. G. Vail. Librarian of the
society, said the society had been con-
vinced of the authenticity of the por-
trait through the work itself and
through a study of the diaries Of the
painter.
The portrait was painted in 1900,
when Sully was only II years old,
studying at Norfolk, Va. and was
made. it Is believed from life sketches
of the first President. 1t shows him
in the uniform of the Continental
Army.
1t was presented by Sully to an
unnamed man and disappeared until
about q year ago. when a stranger
walked into the Antiquarian Society
Museum with the painting under his
arm
Evening star., 1934-02-22
NAz| PAGAN|SM
FOUGHT BY JEWS
Take Bold Stand Against
Doctrine Advocated by
Third Religion"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, February 22.-Germany's
Christian Jews rose today to defend
Christianity against what they con-
slider Mani paganism.
Reafiirming their faith in Chris
tianity and in Germany and pledging
loyalty to the government, a resolution
read at the initial meeting of the
National League Of Christian Nom
Aryans struck boldly at the doctrines
advocated by leaders of a movement
for third religion"
The third religion" movement was
given impetus early this month with
the appointment of Alfred Rosenberg
author of book in which Christianity
Is decried, as supervisor OF the phi
losophy OF all German organizations.
Declared Incompatible.
A leader of the third religion" move
ment recently declared that Nazi- ism
and Christianity are incompatible.
Many church folk fear the nation may
be turned away from Christianity
Today's resolution of the Christian
Non-Aryans began simply:
I'VE are Christians"
Thus" 1t added, as a matter OF
faith We must obey God before man.
Thus We, like all truly Christian be-
levers, must repudiate every corrup-
ton Of the true teachings of Jesus and
his apostles"
Despite the fact Christian views
have been virtually ostracized from
the Germsn-Christian community
socially. economically and religiously,
glowinely patriotic addresses were
made by league speakers.
We are wholly or partially nom
Aryans," the resolution concluded.
For this reason We are filled with
pride that Jesus Christ was a MEM
Der of the Jewish people. and as such
first proclaimed the gospel"
New Bishop Appointed.
A move by Chancellor Hitler to
stop criticism from ProteStants in
other countries of the Nazi unified
Protestant church movement was seen
yesterday in the appointment of Rev.
Theodore Heckel az bishop of tn,
new church Office for foreign affairs.
Bishop Heckel's special duty will
be to establish contact with foreign
Protestant churches. some of whom
have described the German movement
as "heathenish.'
His appointment was made by
Reichbishop Ludwig Mueller. church
circles reported. as a result of Hitlers
demand that something be done TO
stop outside criticism of Nazi German
Christians.
The new bishop is a 40-yesr- r-old
Lutheran and was an officer during
the World War.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
CHILDREN ARE INJURED
WHEN BUS OVERTURNS
Two Girls and Adult Seriously
Hurt and Score of Others
Treated.
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES. La. February q
Two young girls and an adult were
seriously hurt and more than score
others injured yesterday when an
OEerlin school bus overturned on the
Oberlin-Elton road after the driver
had swerved to avoid collision with
a farm wagon.
Available doctors an1 nurses from
throughout the parish were conCen-
trated in the little town of OberLn
as the injured were rushed there b.
volunteers III automobiles and lodged
in hotels and private homes.
Some 20 children. less seriously
hurt. were taken to their homes after
being given first aid attention. Forty
persons we're in the bus when the ac-
cident occurred
Evening star., 1934-02-22
ROOSEVELT C0MMENDS
BOY PARALYSIS VICTIM
Chardon, Ohio, Youth, 10, Re
csives Letter From President.
Studies at Home.

BY the Associated Press
CHARDON. Ohio. February %
The letter John Doty. l9, received
from President Roosevelt yesterday
compensated considerably for the
tough time he has had in the nine
years since he contracted infantiie
paralysis.
Thomas M. Norris of Cleveland.
former State Senator told the Presi-
dent about young Doty.
MY dear john wrote the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Norris has told me of your
trouble. 1 think it is perfectly splen-
did that you have been able to go on
with your school work, and send you
my best wishes for your future welfare
and happiness Very sincerely. your
friend. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT -
Completing his high school educa
ton at home, Doty now has launched
himself on college course-st home.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
VETERANS HEAD ILL
Joseph Mcqueen Collapses While
Inspecting Hospital.

COLUMBIA, S. c., February % CP)
Joseph Mcqueen of Kansas City, Mo-
national commander Of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
Is III in the Veterans Hospital here.
Mcqueen, who has been visiting
units of the organization in this
section. collapsed while inspecting the
Veterans Hospital Yesterday PhySi-
clans said he probably would be able
to leave the hospital after a few days
rest
Evening star., 1934-02-22
MULE COSTS U. S. $4,000
Veteran Gets Compensation for
Kick While in France.

BOISE, Idaho, February % R).-
An Army mule cost the Federal Gov
ernment $4,000 yesterday.
This amount was awarded Frank
Evans by Federal District Court on
war risk insurance policy. The mule
kicked Evans while he was in France,
blinded his right eye. deafened his
right ear, fractured his skull and
caused him continued pain which the
court considered amounted to perma-
nent and total disability.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
YEATMAN WINS MEDAL
Mining Engineers Achievements

Mining Engineers Achievements
Recognized.
NEW YORK, February % P).-
Pope Yeatman, consulting engineer
of New York and Philadelphia. last
night was awarded the William Law
renee Saunders gold medal for 1888
by the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers.
The award was made at a banquet
closing the annual convention of the
institute, and was conferred in recog-
milton of his distinguished achieve
ments as q mining engineer"
Past holders of the medal include
former President Herbert Hoover and
John Hays Hammond. The mining
industry looks upon the award as the
highest honor this country can pay
an engineer.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
GUN WOUNDS FATAL
One of Trio of Bank Bandits Shot
in Battle

One OF ITO OF BANK Bandits Sn0t
in Battle.
HATTIESBURG. Miss. February
% P)-Alfred Austin, alias Austin
Alfred, "a. OF New Orleans and Gulf
port. Miss, died in a hospital here
yesterday of wounds received in
gun battle with officers and citizens
who frustrated an attempt Of three
bandits to rob the Perry County bank
at New Augusta, Miss.
Austin was shot down and captured
at the entrance OF the bank when the
trio Of robbers were trapped in the
institution after burning through
vault door. His two companions fed
In a car but officers captured two men
suspected OF completely in the bank
raid
Names Of the two held were given
by officers as Eddie Davis. 35, of New
York, and Tony Cado Of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
SPY CAPTURED
Suspect Chief of Parsguaysn
Service Taken by Bolivians.

LA PAZ. Bolivia. February 20 w.
The newspaper Ultima Ho1a an
nounced yesterday the arrest of Juan
Valori, said to BE- chief Of the Para
guayan spy forces in the frontier
region separating Bolivia from Ar
gentina.
The newspaper said his base of
operations vas at La Quiacs. from
where he penetrated into Bolivian
territory. using DISCUSSES and carrv-
ing false identification papers.
A military court will interrogate
the prisoner shortly. said the paper.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT
Chinese Bankers Ask Considera-
ton in Any Silver Moves.

Chinese Bankers Ask Consldera-
tion in Any Silver Moves.
SHANGHAI. February % %.-
Chinese bankers. convinced that a
boost in the price of silver would be
unfavorable to China. appeared di-
rectly to President Roosevelt today to
consider the Chinese in any American
program to rehabilitate silver.
The American President replied to
their message, saying the Chinese po-
sition would be considered. The bank
ers said thev had told Roosevelt that.
in view of China's adverse trade bal
ance. higher price on silver would
be a blow to the country
1t was recently reported that China
was considering an embargo on silver
to combat American efforts to assist
the metal.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
NINE. DUMAS BURIED

Widow of Author Laid to Rest in
Family Tomb.
PARIS. February % P).-Mme.
Alexandra Dumas II, widow of the
author Of Camille" was buried yes
terday beside the body of her hus-
band In the family tomb In the
Montmarte, near the grave of the
heroine of her husbands famous
novel.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Burns Kill Yacht Captain.

MIAMI, Fla, February 70 (P,-
Capt. Ole 8. Danielson. 40. yacht mas
ter. who came here two months ago
from Newport. r. l.. died yesterday in
hospital Of burns suffered February
in an explosion aboard the yacht
Shiawasse II while moored here.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
OLD TINE ORGAN
COMING BACK

PORTLAND, Ore. G.N.S)-The
old style pipe organ is coming
back.
The modern instrument with
every contraption in it's console
from a base drum to a ducks
quack is losing popularity, de-
clares Gunther Ramin, who pre-
sides at the organ in st. Thomas
Church, Leipzig, where the i'm
mortal Johann Sebastian Bach
was choir director some 200 years
ago.
Mr.. Ramin, a Portland visitor,
said old organs, like violins
carved out by the old masters,
are superior in tone. He added:
"TheSe new organs attempt
to take the place of the SYM
phOny orchestra and really that
is mot what the churches want.
AS for theater organs, that's
something different again."
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
BABIES VESTS
IN STORK NEST

PRAGUE G.N.SO.-A stork
swooped down from the roof of q
house at Podebrady, in Bohemia,
and was seen to fly back to its
nest with a handkerchief that
had been left on the grass in the
garden to dry.
The birds nest was searched.
Inside we're found:
2 towels,
/ shirt,
S handkerchiefS,
2 aprons,
2 mems vests, and
6 babies vests.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
DIR. BALLS TOPICS

DR.. John Compton Ball will
have for his sermon theme at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sunday morning, Having Re-
ceived Christ-What?" and at
the evening service he will speak
on Three Things God Can
not Do"
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

The four crowded into the little cave-hut, ave-
stricken. The crevice in the rock, high above the
floor where the boys had hidden away the last gold
vessel brought from Chan-Chan ruins had been
opened up.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

Jerry picked up the stone that had closed the
chink. It was lying on the floor. Make light"
cried Captain De Cana, becoming really excited
Tom and Prudence brought lighted torches, for
night was falling.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

Jerry came running out Of the combination cave
and hut which served headquarters for the treas
ure hunters and Prudence'S sleeping quarters.
"We've been robbed again!" he cried. "Our last
gold vase is gonel"
Evening star., 1934-07-16

they are making in their exercises.
In another room. near the pool. are
dozen or SO curtained-of booths
containing the machines for the most
scientific methods Of baking and mas
saying the muscles.
OF course. there are always children
who have waited too long to begin
any treatment and those whose con-
dition vas too serious from the be-
ginning 20 expect much improvement
But st may be said that many chill
dren nave discarded their braces or
thrown away their cruirhes. and that
in the long run tho disappointments
have been comparatively few.
Dr.. Louis l. Harris. former health
commissioner. IS chairman of the
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Wedding in Abbey Ruins.

For the first time in 300 years
wedding was held recently in the
runs Of the Abbey Of KinloSS, Scot
land. which was destroyed by Crom-
wells soldiers. The bride was Miss
Elizabeth. daughter OF Col NJ. J.
Grant Peterkin. county convenor
of Moray and Nsirn. The bride
groom was J. G. Cumine of Aber-
deem The Bishop of Moray and
Ross performed the ceremony in the
chapel. which holds only q persons.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

cumber crop of the best grade, the
crop and shipments having reached
their peak last week. Due to pro-
Ionged dry weather and the heat. the
quality Of the 'cukes" has been poor
as compared with recent seasons.
The best grade brought from 81 to
sllO hamper last week. with IS
carloads being shipped in one day
and as many truck loads by State
roads to Northern cities. Later in
the week the price dropped TO 81
cents. and 20 carloads we're shipped
in a day. and then rose 70 90 cents
and 70 81 Is a hamper.
Until late last week this area was
missed bv the torrential rains that
Evening star., 1934-07-16

committee sponsoring the plan TO eS-
tend the use Of the pools in the
treatment Of infantiIe paralysis. He
viii have the cooperation Of DR..
Leroy w Hubbard New York ply
sician and director Of the Warm
Springs. Ga Foundation. DR.. K. @.
Hanson Of the Hospital OF the Rup-
tured and Crippled and Dr. Samuel
RleinburE Of the Hospital Of Joint
Diseases
Evening star., 1934-07-16
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN

BUFFALO. N. Y. July Is To-
Lightning struck party Of golfers
huddled under a tree at the Willow
dale Country Club yesterday, klnIng
a 42-year-old caddy. seriously inur-
ing two other persons and tempo
rarily rendering SenSeleSs two younger
caddies
~ years old, father Of 10 children.
The seriously injured we're Mrs.
Philip Cohen OF Buffalo. president
of the WomenS Buffalo Golf Club,
and Edward Sandson OF Cleveland,
Ohio. guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Cohen.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
CUCU MBERS PROFIT
TO EASTERN SHORE
Shipments From Lower Section
at Peak Last Week, With
Gratifying Prices.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
SALISBURY. Md July 16-Grati-
fyinz prices have been brought Lower
Eastern Shore farmers bv the Gu
Evening star., 1934-07-16

swept some other sections Of the Gu
cumber bearing lower shore and Dell
aware.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Depend on U. s, Sales.

Lace exporters Of Calais. France de-
clare that revival Of their business de-
pends on sales in America
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Machines Massage Muscles.

There also is corrective gym
nssium in connection with this pool
Many children ran he seen doing
things IN queer looking apparatus
There is for Instance narrow
wooden gsngplank. in reality ramp.
ahich helps 70 teach parslytic chill
drcn how 10 yak after their mnstles
have beer built NJ z bit Along two
wallis in his same Ynou. facing each
ether are spacious mirrors In which
DC chLLGren can watch the progrcsA
Evening star., 1934-07-16

zsak muscle often = c1j1ds gnod
leF oY arm Or shoulder is bandsEed
~ a. n force him 70 use the weak
one
Evening star., 1934-07-16

-Now's the time to
start knitting or
crocheting a coat
suit, sweater, afghan,
or some other pretty
thing to wear or use
also to make Christ
mas gifts. Black.
white and a large as
sortment of colors for
your selectionl
Kann' 's-Fourth Floor.