davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

= RaincOats. Sizes IL to 18.
Were $9.95 to $12.95..... $3.95
IL Summer Hats. Sizes 22
and 221z. Were $3.50 to
$S.95 ........o.......'. $A.o0
II Junior Misses Dresses.
Sizes 13, Is, II. Were
$12.95 .............. 5000
80 Pastel Acetate Seersucker
Dresses. Sizes 12, IA and
10. Were $7.95........... 1895
20 Printed Crepe and Sheer
Dresses. Sizes IA, 16 and
20. Were $685. to $22.75, $7.95
IA Pastel and white Dresses.
Sizes IL, IA, 16, Is and
20. Were $14.75 to $22.75, $685.
2 BOucle Dresses. Size 16.
Were $14.95.. $5.95
1 Linen Suit. Size IS. Was
$l4.05 $3.S0
2 Tailored Linen Suits. Black
and brown. Sizes 10 and
SO. Were $685.. ......... $7.95
1 Pastel Green Wool Coat.
Size 16. Was SLABS. $5.95
IS Navy and Black Coats.
Sizes IA, 16, 20 and 3S.
Were $2S.75 and $S9.75. .$11.95
II Tweed and Beige Coats.
Sizes IL, 10 and 20.
Were $29.75 to $49.75. 80. $12.9S
Tailored Tweed Suits. Sizes
IL and IA. Were $16.95
and $500. $S.95
Navy Suits. Sizes IL, IA
and 10. Were $19.75 to
$29.75 ................. $7.90
2 Squirrel trimmed Suits.
Brown and navy. Sizes
16 and IS. Were $39.75. .$11.95
/ Squirrel trimmed Coat.
Navy. Size II. Was 1913, $11.95
3 Suits. apiece tailored.
Grey. Size II. Were
$20.75 .................. $3.50
IS Suits. Navy and tweed.
Sizes II, IS, Is and 20.
Were $29.75 to $39.75. =. .$12.S5
Tan Suit. Size 40. Was
800 -. S1%'oO
Were s2.9S. $1.25
10 Bathing Caps. We're SOC
and 75c. ...s.s.Usss...s.s S5c
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
INFANT IN BOX
LEFT IN AUTO

Parents of a six-week-o old infant
girl, abandoned in a paper box
that was placed in a parked auto
mobile late last night, are being
sought by police today, as the
baby, suffering from exposure, re-
covers at Children's Hospital.
The baby was found on the seat
of his car shortly before midnight
by James A. Harbaugh, of the 1900
block Vermont Ave. N. w. The
car was parked near Thomas Cir
Gle.
In the box with the infant was
a small nursing bottle full of milk
that was sour. No marks OF
Identification Or notes were found,
Policeman A. L. Embery, called
to investigate the case by Mr.. Har.
baugh, ordered the child taken to
the hospital. He said the baby
was dressed in clean but cheap
clothing and probably had been in
the automobile only a short time
when found.
At the hospital it was said the
child was suffering only slightly
from exposure. Although lightly
dressed, the paper carton served
to protect the infant from the
chilly night air.
Policeman Embery has offered
the baby name-Alberta Thomas,
Alberta for the letters in his own
name, and Thomas because she
was found at Thomas Circle.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Semi-AnnuaI
pm-InentOY)
O. earanCe
ALBERTA THOMAS

All goods MUST CO. in order make room for Fan
goods
PRICES HAVE BEEN DRAS-
REDUCED. and during
of apparel fraction of regular
FINAL NO NAIL PHONE Ok Z. u - ORDEKo
ALL ITEMS SObJESl
MEMS CLOTHING MEMS HATS WOMENS and MloSES
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
u. S. BallOOnists
Sail for Cup Race

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-Two
United States Navy officers, their
hopes set on bringing back to this
country the Gordon Bennett
Trophy by winning the inter-
national balloon race at Warsaw,
Poland, next month, are on their
way to Europe today. The bal
loonists, Lieuts. Charles H. Kendall
and Howard F. Orville, sailed
yesterday from Baltimore aboard
the liner City of Hamburg. The
race is scheduled for September
q.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Four From Guard
To Aid ReckOrd

Four men of the District Ma
tional Guard were chosen today to
assist Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reck-
ord, commanding the Twenty
ninth Division, and his staff, in
their combat problems at Camp
Dix next week.
The men are Master Sergt. Paul
A. Chalupsky, Technical Sergt.
Wayne B. Trackler, Staff Sergt.
Hamilton Colt, and Private Don =.
Riordan.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Welch Girl Sings
Way to Radio Fame

Emma WEIGH, 5-year-o1d daugh-
ter of James E. WEIGH, who was
detained in Venezuela four years
and released into the custody Of
her father last fall after the
State Department interviewed, has
learned to speak English fluently
since here arrival in America,
last october, and is now slated
for radio fame, her friends in
washington have learned.
A few nights ago she was
heard over station KTBA, Shreve.
port, La, singing THE Three
Little Pigs" and is scheduled to
be heard again soon.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
NRA to Celebrate
Ball Team Victory

Employees of the NRA will hold
a dance at the Shoreham Hotel
tomorrow night to celebrate the
NRA baseball teams victory in
taking first place in the Govern
ment League. A trophy will be
presented the winning team and
victory medals will be awarded
each member of the team by
Gen Hugh S. Johnson, NRA ad-
miniStrator,
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Thief Gets $13
From Apartment

A sneak thief with a skeleton
key ransacked an apartment in
the HOO block Ninth Street, N. w.
late last night, it was reported to
police today. Mrs. Clara BREWER,
manager of the apartment, said
$13 in cash had been taken from
the place, along with articles Of
clothing.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
LITTLE Of LEVY
ON STOCK PAID
To AID THEM
Comptroller 0'Connor Silent
As Money-Savers Wonder;
RFC Held Ready to Help
BY EUGENE A. KELLY

Depositors in closed banks
here, looking for relief from
assessments recently levied by
the Comptroller of the Currency
against the stockholders, were
dealt a severe blow today with
the disclosure that only a small
percentage of the assessments is
being paid.
The fact is that of the 100000
which was due two weeks ago as
the first installment, only about
SO per cent has been paid.
The assessments, aggregating
about 100000, were levied by
the Comptroller of the Currency
against the stockholders in order
to raise money to pay dividends
to the depoSitors.
Treasury Silent
Treasury officials refused today
to make known the exact amount
of money thus far paid by the
stockholders.
Bankers, lawyers and scores OF
SUOCh1AO4AC4O nave ANPS0CSNAJ AA0N~
the Comptroller of the Currency
to follow through with the plan
whereby the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation would buy the
assets of the closed banks and
thus do away with receivershipS
and assessments with one blow.
Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the
RFC, has publicly asserted that he
is ready to purchase the assets of
the closed banks in Washington if
requested.
Fav0rs Receiver Plan
]. F. T. O'Connor, Comptroller
of the Currency, refused today 70
comment on what stand he is as
Stunning with regard to the RFC-
purchase plan.
It is known, however, that he
favors the receivership plan on the
ground that depositors will get a
better price for their assets.
Under the authorization granted
to the RFC, that corporation can
buy the assets of closed banks at
recovery prices so that under this
plan, too, the depoSiters would re-
ceive a fair price for their hold
ingS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

MEMS SHOES
11S Raleigh "S" Sport Shoes.
BuckskiDs included. Were
$3.50 $3.50
68 Sta.SmOOth Sport Shoes.
Were $3.50 and $1,000. .$4.S5
1874 Sta-SmOOth Calfskins.
Black or tan ............$6.SS
SO Hanan Sport Shoes. Were
to $13.5O..... .$7.S5
81 House Slippers. Soft sOles.
Were $3.50. ...............$ 1.96
10 Beach Sandals. Were $500
and $3.50. ............. 9Sc
1877 Hanan Calfskins. Blacks
and tans. Were to $3.50, $685.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

Linen Suits. Were $500
and $3.50. .............. 800
IS Linen Suits. Were 1850
and $3.50. .$11.65
II Linen Suits. Were $4,000
and S22.6O. $14.65
2 Cord Suits. Sizes () 80
stout, Q) S8............. $4.65
2 Tropical WOrsteds. Small
sizes. Were SCI so. ..... .$1O.85
I Tropical WOrsted. Regu-
lar 40. Was $21.5O. .$1O.45
I Tropical WOrsted. Long
SO. Was $21 so. ......... 1886
II Flannel Sport Coats. Blue
and brown. Were $3.50
and $3.50. .....ss...... 1885
218 Summer Suits. Were
$3.50 and $500. .$17.65
"a Summer Suits. We're
$21.5O and $500. .$15.6S
50 Summer Suits. Were
$4,000 and $2l.5O. .$11.6S
48 Trousers, White and
striped fIannels. ......... $S.65
SO Trousers, striped serges
and wOrsteds. Were $1,000
2 0vercoats: Sizes, EsEu-
lars a. 4S (D A. Were .,osx
% anu SEVSOo 'FANS"O
3 TOpcOats. Sizes, regu-
lars Q) 81, O 40;
stOuts (D 80. $17.6S
Tuxedo Vests. Sizes, reg
ulars Q) SO long, C) 80,
Q 40. .................. $3.50
White Gabardine Riding
Brooches. Size SO regu-
lar. Were $3.50. ........ $1.S5
II Riding Brooches. Gabar-
dine and Bedford Cord.
Were $3.50 to $50. ...... $3.50
IA Linen Vests. Were $3.50
to $780,. ................ $1.S5
IL Linen Vests. Were $500, $2.SS
rs Seersucker Vests. Were
$2.75 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S9c
IA Fall Suits. Were $500. .$1S.SS
1 WOrsted Suit. Two trOu-
serS. Pin stripe. Size "a.
Was $500. 1885
Is Wool Trousers. Were
$3.50 and $3.50. ......... $685.
1 Tuxedo. Hart Schaffner
& Marx. Q) 80 prep. .$19.85
TuxedOs. Hart SchaffHer
& Marx. l) Al short, ~
As short stout. Were $40 $23.S5
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
-FOUR MEN BEHEADED
HARRY TRINITY

DORTMUND, Aug. 80 QN.SO.
Four men were beheaded with an
ak here today, in accordance with
Germany's new law providing for
execution by beheading of those
convicted of capital crimes.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
MEMS FURNISHINGS

437 Shirts. Fancies, solids and
whites. Were $1.65 to $3.50. $1.1S
1O7 Shirts. Slightly soiIed. broken
sizes. Were $1.65 and $685.. 79O
2S4 Shirts. Separate and collar
attached styles. Were $1.95
TO $S.OO. .................. $1.4V
1917 Shirts. Smart, fancy styles.
Were $3.50 to $S.5O....... SLIT
10 Radlum Silk Shirts. Large
sizes only. Were $2.95. ...... $40
217 Shirts. Monogrammed with
three initials. Were $2.85.... $1.S8
1885 Summer Ties. Were $780,. 800
90 Summer Ties. Were $1.OO
and $3.50. .................... $50
10 Wash Ties. Summer stock
balance ...............s... ASc
As Bow Ties. Were $1.OO. ....... $50
70 Hose. Were 35c, SOC and 75c, $50
234 Hose. Silk clock and fancy
patterns. Were 75c and ST.. $40
"a Summer Hose. Discontinued
styles. Were soc and &c.,. 2SO
So Pajamas. Size d mostly.
Were $l.65. ...............'. BOO
SO Pajamas. From our regular
$1.95 and $3.50 stocks. $1.59
So Pajamas. Were $3.50 to $3.50. $1.S9
4S Pajamas. Sea Island sateens.
Were $S.OO. ............""ss. $S.oV
81 Shorts. Were 44c and ESQ.,. 27C
4 Shirts and Shorts. RayOn.
Were $l.OO. ................." $50
6 Union Suits. Pure Irish Linen.
Were $3.50. ..s............... $50
81 Union Suits. Winter weights
Of mixed wool. Were $3.50
and $3.50. ...............H Hair Prlce
Polo Shirts. Tan and blue
Were $l.95. ..........'....''' 200
6 Sweaters. Sleeveless. Were
$l.65 ...ess..........'." QUO
4 Sweaters. Slightly brushed.
Were $3.50 and $2.95. ...... $1.20
Z Sweaters. Sleeveless coat style.
Were 1895. ............'..... %A'So
81 Bathing Suits. One-piece style.
Sizes SO to 40. Were $685.. $1.59
16 Bathing Shirts and Trunks.
Were $3.50 and $2.95. $1.6S
2 Smoking Jackets. Wool and
silk. Were $685. and $3.50. A.96
Flannel Robe. Plain. Was
$7.95 .................."".. $4'SO
2 Lounge Suits. Flannel. Were
$12.96 ''....'sSS"s." 1880
2 Flannel Cocktail Coats. Were
$f2.95 ..................... $4.So
House Coats. Fine wOrsteds.
Were $12.95. .o..o...o.....''' 1910
trimmed. We're ss5. ......... $3.50
I Silk Robe. Fine quality. Was
$35 ............... .'..'.""'' $S5'oO
1 silk Robe. Was $25. SLABS
Silk Robes. Were $19.95. .$13.95
1 Silk Robe. Was $14.95....... $9.9S
80 Wash Robes. Summer pat
terms. Were $500. ........... $1.SS
Terry Cloth Robes. Were
1895 and $12.95.. $3.50
4 Silk Bandana Handkerchiefs.
Were $500. .................. $50
1873 Handkerchief ............S for 100
60 Bathing Suits. Red. blue,
So. Were 1895 and S4.95..... S1.6S
SO Silk Scarfs. We're $l.OO to
$1.95 .........,.'....'.... 4S0
50 Belts. Sport style. Mostly
blacks and whites. Were 81
and 1.5O. ................... Oo0
20 Suspenders. Were $1.OO and
$3.50 .................... $50
II Golf Hose. Were $1.OO....... 500
Golf Hose. Were $500. ...... $1.1S
4 Golf Hose. Were &3.5O....... $1.40
81 Paris Carriers. Were $780,. AO
- Tie and Collar Pin Sets.
Were @1.OO and $1.6O.ssU""S" O7O
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

SECRETARY IN the convention registration bureau
of the national committee of the Washington Board of
Trade Miss Smith demonstrates fooproof fre-alarm
SYSTEM one of the exhibits of the Thrtyninth Conven
ton of the International Association of Municipal Elec
tricans here. Times Staff Photo.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-18
Notice

F. any secret service as detective
or for any private work o. this kind.
with exps rience in this work you
can apply tor me at Mr.. Franco Brigno-
mis- residence, or Box No. Sis.
JOSE ROMAN NAZARIO
Puerto Rlcan.
Para cualquier servicio secreto. como
detective ofrezco mis- servicio particula-
res. con expereincia guarantia y reputa-
cion.
JOSE ROMAN NAVARRO
Puerto R!can.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-18

EILM, the great enemy of teeth
L and gums, is the chief cause of
most tooth and gum disorders. It
absorbs the stains from food and
smoking and gives that cloudy look.
It clings to teeth and hardens into
tartar. Germs by the millions breed
in it. They, with tartar, are the
chief cause of pyorrhea. To remove
film, use the special film-removing
deutifrice called Pepsodent. It acts
to curdle film and easily remove il
b gentle safety to enamel.
Pepsodent contains no punnice,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-18
Teeth. beware of it

harmful grit or crude abrasive. It
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
Don't expect the same results
from old-time dentifrices.
Accept Pepsodent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-18

The houses at No Is King Street, for.
merly known as "Beeckles Property.
APPLY AT
81. Johns Rectory
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Brightwood Citizens Association He felt very
keenly the fact that he q disfranchised
citizen of the United States and did not hesi-
tate to resent apparent impositions upon the
District by Congress, and so we find him saying
in his story, Historic Rock Creek" in the
records OF the Columbia Historical Society:
This land was purchased by the Govern
ment in 1890 at a cost Of over a million dollars.
half Of which Congress required the taxpayers
Of the District to pay, notwithstanding the fact
that the wording of the act declared it to be
a national park for the benefit of the people
of the United States. 1t has, however, until
recently been of slight public utility.
This Is only one illustration Of the injustice
which Congress perpetrates upon the District
by requiring its taxpayers to contribute to the
establishment of national undertakings.
"Our Federal legislators could not constitu-
tionally, and would not undertake to impose
such legislation upon the people of New York.
or any other State, and the practice should
never have been instituted here. 1t ought to
be forever abandoned.
'The act declared this to be national park,
and the United States holds the title as stated
for the benefit of the people of the United
States, and consequently all expense of acquisi-
ton and of improvement should be from the
National Treasury thereby justly distributing
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Pierce Shoemaker Mill, and all the stone
buildings standing it. were built by Isaac
and his son, Abner c. Pierce, and the two
small buildings between which the Pierce Mill
road runs, are dated respectively 1901 and 1910
and inscribed with the letters B. L P. meaning
Betsy and Isaac Pierce. Thus Mr.. Pierce as
sociated his wife in this early undertaking to
establish an improvement which gave evidence
Of development in the District of Columbia,
formerly Prince Georges, and subsequently
Montgomery County, Md, before the District
was located. Mr.. Isaac Pierce became a large
land proprietor in this section, holding almost
1000 acres which with his large slave ownership
and milling interests made him a man of enter
prise and caused this section to be an active
sphere for trade.
"Mr. Isaac Pierce died in 1841, and his son,
Abner C. Pierce, inherited his estate He died
in 1851 and devised the same to my father,
Pierce Shoemaker, who was his nephew and
he owned 800 acres at the time of his death
in 1891. So that three persons Isaac Pierce,
Abner C. Pierce and Pierce Shoemaker have
held the title to this land for more than 125
years, and much of it yet remains in the fam
uy."
A FEW days ago the writer wended his
way to Rock Greek Cemetery in search OF
the Peirce family vault which he very readily
found. 1t is not far to the north of the his
toric old church, was rather gloomy within, as
nearly all vaults are, and yet, by scrutinizng,
he was able to make out the following inscrip-
tons:
until death us do part.
In loving memory
JOSHUA PIERCE KLINGLE
Born January 10, 1885,
Died July 4, 1892.
Asleep. At Rest"
And then, Gay Beatrice Klngle, Georgiana
May Klingle. Laura T. Klingle. wife of J.
Peirce Klingle, born October IT 1874; died De-
cember l, 1895.
JOSHUA PIERCE.
Died April IL, 1862
Aged "a years.
And
SUSAN B. PIERCE,
wife of
Joshua Peirce
Died January 10, 1881.
Aged 81 years"
(The writer noted that the family name.
"Perce,' used in these inscriptions, was uni.
formly spelled with the first "e" before the
'f," and decided to follow this form except in
quoted matter0
The National Intelligencer of April 12 1869.
announces the death of Joshua Peirce. as
follows:
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.
Mr. Joshua Peirce. enc of the oldest citizens
OF Washington died yesterday afternoon at his
residence at Linnaean Hill, near the city, In
the seventy-fifth year of his age Mr. Peirce
was well-known to our citizens generally, hav-
ing Tor many years been engaged in the propa-
CATION of rare trees and plants, and was the
owner of square of ground near the State
Department which he used as a branch Of his
nursery at Linnaean Hill"
Isaac Peirce. who, with his son. Abner G.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

CTORIES have been written about Rock
Greek. and particularly about Peirce Mil,
and naturally errors have crept into print, bit
the reference to the park and the mill made by
Mr.. Shoemaker in his account, before referred
to- might well be given serious consideration,
because Mr.. Shoemaker was a lawyer a realtor
Of note, and q man with a historic turn of
mind and so we unhesitatingly quote him as
follows:
Another evidence of the early settlement Of
this section is furnished by the old, original
patents issued by English authority in my pos
session, dated 1874. They have been in the
possession Of my progenitors for more than
100 years. Some of them have reference to
much of the land now within Rock Greek Park.
Isaac Pierce. my fathers maternal progenitor,
settled in this locality prior to 1900 and conse-
quently before the District of Columbia was
established by authority of Congress. The old
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Acfi0ity There
Once Mas Feature
Among Washing-
ton Enterprises.
OtHerHiSt0ric
Places in Rock
g Greek Park Area.
Peirce and Shoe
maker Families.
BY JOHN CL4CETT PROCTOR.

T LAST, according to reports, the
~ old Peirce Mill in Rock Greek PARK
is to be restored, and given a new
mill wheel, built. of course, along
the lines of the old one, which,
like the grandfather's clock of
Evening star., 1934-12-14
MARINE SELECTION
BOARDS SUMMONED
Swanson Calls for Sessions of Two
Groups January z to De-
eide Promotions.

The fate Of hundreds of Marine
officers will be decided by two selection
boards which Secretary Swanson has
oroereo convened here on January z
TO recommend promotions.
Charged with choosing one colonel
Tor promotion to the rank of briga
dier general, 10 lieutenant colonies to
colonel and 13 majors to lieutenant
colonel, the senior board is to be
headed by Maj. Gen John H. Russell
commandant. In addition, one colonel
Will be chosen for the post of adiutant
and inspector Of the Marine Corps.
Serving with Gen. Russell on this
board will be Brig. Gen. Randolph
G. Berkeley. Brig. Gen. Louis McC
Little, Brig. Gen. Douglas c. Nc
Dougal, Brig. Gen. Richard p. Will
liams and Brig. Gen. David D. Porter.
The boards recorder will be Mai. John
M. Arthur.
Sixty-five captains will be picked
Tor promotion by the Junior Selec-
ton Board, headed by Col. James J.
Meade, as will 125 first lieutenants for
advancement to captains. Col.
uncoocS CoiledSueS on tne board will
be Lieut.. Col. Julian c. Smith, Lieut..
Col. Allen H. Turnage, Lieut.. Col.
Lyle H. Miller, Lieut.. Col. Ralph J.
Mitchell, Lieut.. Col. Walter G. Sheard
Maj. Lemuel C. Shepherd, Mai. Shaler
Ladd and Maj. William P. T. Hill. The
recorder Of this board will be Mai.
Omat T. Pfeiffer.
Both boards will send their recon-.
mendations to Secretary Swanson, who
will transmit them to President Roose-
yelt
Evening star., 1934-12-14
ENJOY

Feel the thrill of knowing that your small
contribution is going to make some child
happy who otherwise may have had giftless
Christmas
Evening star., 1934-12-14
HAVEN IS OFFERED
COLLEGE RADICALS
Commonwealth, Co.opera.
tive School in 0zarks,
Beck0ns ExiIes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MENA, Ark, December 14.-Com-
monwealth, cooperative labor college
up here in the Ozark hills, invited all
univel sity students dismissed for rad
icalism or for voicing their opinions in
print" to find haven on the local
camous, where radical opinion Is
taken for granted"
Commonwealth offers to take in
such student leaders as fast as all the
other colleges can kick them out"
said the college announcement, which
criticized recent dismissaL from LOU
isiana State University of students
who were described as having been
kicked out for criticizing Huey Long
in their Reveille"
Protest Expulsions.
"The students and faculty Of Com
monwealth," also voiced protest at five
recent expulsions from the University
Of California at Los Angeles, describ-
ing this group as 'the prosecuted stu
dents of U. c. L. A."
Campus democracy and q sense Of
humor are essential where there are
neither gradings nor examinations,
professors nor degrees, no chapel or
military training-in fact, nothing COL
legiate." said the Commonwealth de-
scriptive Of its offerings Ito exiles."
Nothing Collegiate.
mo hat scraps, frosh hazings, cane
rushes, or other traditional mauling
parties. Instead of a boat crew there
is wood-chopping crew. In place of
board bills and job problems, there are
student-eooked meals of scholastically-
raised turnips and sausage. Here it Is
more important for student to know
which end OF a COW gets up first than
to savy just how the full dress coat
tails are twirling this season at Sur
rey, England"
Lucien Koch Is director Of the COL
lege. which trains its students for
the labor movement"
1t has an enrolment of more than
100.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
COURT ANSWERED
ON N. R. A. POINT
Department of Justice Denies
President to Publish His
Reasons for Orders.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Replying to criticism by members
OF the Supreme Court Of the way the
Government keeps its records, the De-
partment Of Justice yesterday filed
with the court an assertion that the
industrial recovery act does not re-
quire the President to hold q hearing
to make formal findings, or to publish
his reasons for exercising his discre-
ton"
During arguments this week on the
constitutionality of the recovery act
as 1t applies to oil producers, some
court members said they were unable
to obtain information concerning the
facts on which codes had been made
1t was contended that the presi-
Dental orders should be published.
The departments statement covered
l8 pages.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
GIVE -

Purchase a NEW TOY or ARTICLE OF
CLOTHING and deposit it at the entrance of
any of these theaters and walk Unhappy in
the thought of your mite"
Evening star., 1934-12-14
ARREST OF MACHADO
ASKED OF GERMANY
Extradition on Various Charges
Against Former President Of
Cuba Is Sought.

HAVANA, December l4.-The
state department yesterday instructed
the Cuban Legation in Berlin to ask
the German government for the arrest
of former President Gerardo Machado,
preliminary to seeking his extradition.
Charges of murder and other Of