davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-08

"An excellent REFORM" say
Star of April II, 1884, has bee.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virpinia
All Other States and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday, yr., Slo 90: l mo. ST 90
Daily only, -. yr. $500; mo-. 75c
Sunday only .. yr, $500; l mo-. SOC
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Rate by Carrier Within the City

Katt Dy Caffief Tftnin tne Cfty'
Regular Edition.
The Evening Star. 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 4 SundaysJ iOc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 5 Sundays) .65c per month
The Sunday Star &c per copy
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
SeabOard Warned
OF Storm Advance

Posting of northeast storm warn.
ingS from Cape Hatteras to Sandy
Hook were ordered last night by
the U. S. Weather Bureau. The bu-
reau said a disturbance attended
by squalls and moderate gales"
is centered about ITS miles east Of
Wilmington, N. c., and is moving
slowly north-northweStward.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
PRESIDENT DUE
To PASS QUIET
LABOR DAY
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 3
ONSO. - President Roosevelt
planned a quiet Labor Day cele.
bration today, with a picnic lunch
at the cottage Of his estate as the
highlight of the day
Newspapermen, photographers
and all those even remotely con-
nected with either coverage Of, or
work with the Summer White
White House executive office, were
invited.
Trade Expert Calls
George Peek, the Presidents
foreign trade expansion advisor,
was one of the guests here today.
Mr.. Peck has been planning fall
drive for trade with this country
by other nations, and it was pre-
Sumed that he naturally would
take UP this subject with the
President.
The President had a grand
time yesterday when he attended
a soft ball" baseball game be-
tween the White House corre-
spondents, stationed here, and a
team headed by Lowell Thomas,
radio broadcaster.
Silent on Strike
Inquiries concerning the general
textile strike have poured into
the summer White House here
by the dozen, but to all Of these
the President has replied that he
has nothing to say. Today, with
the strike going into nationwide
effect Tuesday, the Chief Execu-
tive continued silent.
It was well known that the
President wanted the disastrous
strike ended peaceably as soon as
possible.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

Beautiful walnut finish enhances the beauty and
dignity of this fine outfit. Comprises Extension
Table, Buffet China Cabinet and Four Chairs, well
as durable 26-piece Set of Tableware and piece
Decorated Dinner Set. BY all this outfit if
you need new dining room furniture
Pay Only $500 DotOn
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

10 luxurious pieces that provide exceptional
value and the comfort of long service The outfit
consists of Sofa, Button-back Chair Club Chair,
Occasional Table, End Table, Table Lamp and
Shade Smoker Lamp and Shade, and Metal Smoker.
Everything necessary is here complete the room.
Pay Only $500 DoWn
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
NITRATE CARGO
HINT Of WAR

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 30.-With
$4,000 tons Of Chilean nitrate
stored in the holds of ships bound
for this port, and several thou
sand tons being shipped to other
ports of the world, war prepared
ness was visioned in governmental
and shipping circles.
Thirteen freighters and one
combined passenger and freight
vessel are in the nitrate carrying
fleet that will bring their cargo
to Norfolk, it is said. The first
vessel, the Grace Line motorship
Santa Rita, will reach here to-
morrow.
J. T. Campbell, president of The
National Stevedoring Company, in
response to questions concerning
the shipments, said:
Most Of the nitrate coming
to Norfolk will be used for fer
tiliZer, but. Of course, some will
find its way into the plants of
a m m u n ton manufacturers.
Most of the nitrates that will be
unlOaded in Philadelphia will 60
to powder plants"
He said he did not know where
the other shipments from Chile
were bound for, but said it is pos
sible some of them will go to
japan and Russia.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

Fulton, the Capital Transit Com
pany will be requested to equip
all cars and BUSES with electric
windshield wipers. The company
will also be requested to improve
bus service after the rush hours,
and to provide larger equipment,
especially during the school term.
The District Commissioners
will be asked to improve o Street
between Trinidad Avenue and
Bladensburg Road, and to equip
it with lights.
The Board of Education will be
requested to proceed with plans
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
BLOC IN HOUSE
LEADS FIGHT
FORPLANT
Brandy Factory Is Proposed
To Provide Outlet for
Peaches and Apples
BY JOHN E. TAYLOR
(Times Staff COrrespOndent)

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 30.-
Led by Delegate George w. Her
ring, of Prince william, a house
bloc today will begin a fight to
amend the pending liquor control
bill to make it mandatory that
the State build and operate a dis
tillery near Winchester to manu-
facture apple and other brandies,
The amendment is being Of.
fered because the bill as it now
stands gives the State the right
to manufacture liquor, but does
not appropriate any funds to that
end.
Blow At Liquor Trust
It has two purposes. Not only
would it give the State a weapon
with which to fight the distillery
trust. but it would prove an out
Let for surplus apple and peach
crops.
Pledging support to the bloc
are J. Fred Birrel, Alexandria;
John c. Mackall, Fairfax, and
William D. Medley, Arlington.
On the Senate side, so far lined
up, is Senator John w. Rust,
Fairfax, a dry who announced
he would support the measure to
the last ditch, inaSmuch as a
liquor bills passage is inevitable.
Proponents of the bill, includ-
ing Delegate Herbert M. Suther-
land, Wise and Dickinson coun-
ties, pointed out that brandieS
do not require the aging time Of
whisky and that the State could
realize much more quickly on its
investment.
Bill Comes Up Today
Senator John w. Lesner, Nor
folk, said today he would support
. State manufacture amendment.
The liquor control bill comes
up today under special and con-
tfnuing order, which means the
House will consider no other busi-
ness until the bill is gotten out
Of the way.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

for an addition to the Eastern
High School.
The association voted it's ap-
proval to the appointment Of
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald as
coroner.
Inspector Albert j. Headley,
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment addressed the meeting.
His 38 years of service on the
force convinced him that WASH
ington has one of the best and
most efficient police departments
of any city in the country, he
said.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
THROAT RAW?

1--WE minutes after you rub on
J. soothing, warming Musterole, a
raw, burning throat should feel much
easier and free of irritation! Relief
generally follows, if the application is
continued once an hour for five hours.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT Just salve.
It's a "c0unter irTitdnt''-easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing quick and helpful in drawing
out pain and infection.
Used by millions for 25 years,
MusteroIe is pure, clean, safe and
easy to use. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists. In
three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's { nild). end Extra Strong.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice of
Experience" Columbia Network.
See newspaper for time.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
3 Doses Of FOley's
COugh

EUNEY TAR
Soothss Threat - Loossr= the
Tickle Pklcycl
For cd or young-durinr. ,'ay
or night--you can safely aly
on FoLey's Honeyond To tor
0Uickest results. Coughs f.uo
to colds may get serious fast.
don't delay. Get cen uinS
FOLEY'S today-refuse SUBJ
stitutes. Sold everywhere.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Want TO LOCK young q?

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels there
no need Of having a salloW COM
plexion dark rings under your eyes
-pimples--a bilious look in your
face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your
doctor will tel you ninety pei cent
ofNalI sickness comes from ina"tive
bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards. a well-knOwn ply
sirian in ohio, perfected a vegr able
compound as Il substitute for 'a:v-
mel to act on the liver and bow lis,
which he gave to his patients for
years.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action yet always ef-
fective. They help bring about that
natura: buoyancy which all should
enjoy by tonins up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c,
30c, 60c.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Witness Absent,
Court Drops
Charge

Policeman H. L. Mccormick, of
Colmar Manor, Md, was dis
missed on a charge of reckless
driving in Hyattsville Police Court
yesterday when the prosecuting
witness failed to appear for the
trial.
H. j. P. Miller, engineer Of
Washington, swore out a warrant
against the officer, after his ma
chine is alleged to have figured
in a collision on the BladenSburg
Road, within the town limits Of
Colmar Manor. No one was hurt.
If you have a room. house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent ad-
vertise 1t! Use the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone DIstict
$500. Ask for ad.taker.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
\ PLANS ITS OWN DSTLLERY IN FIGHT ON TRUST
.BAPT|STS HEAR
CH|CACOAN

DR.. ]. c. Austin, pastor of Pill.
grim Baptist Church. of Chicago,
addressed the Baptist Ministers
Conference yesterday at the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church.
DR.. Austin is in the city assist
ing the Rev. c. T. Murray, pastor
of Vermont Avenue Church, in a
revival.
Pilgrim Church has a member.
ship of nearly 10000, and is said
to be the second largest congrega-
ton in the United States.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
HyGttSUiLLe Wife
Charges DeSertiOn

Eleanore L. Mcmahon. of Hy-
attsville, entered suit for an abso-
lutte divorce from Everett G Nc
Mahon, Wichita, Kan, in the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court at Upper Marlboro yester-
day.
In the bill of complaint, filed
by S. Marvin Peach, of Upper
Marlboro, as legal counsel, she
asks custody of their 4-year- old
child, Beverly. They were married
in Hyattsville in 1925. He is
charged with deSertion.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
(cOntinued from Page 16)

CONTINUED from Page l6)
the Association indorsed the ac-
ton Of the Bennings Citizens
Association for a bridge over the
tracks of the Pennsylvania rail.
road at Bennings.
Law Stressed
The police of number nine
precinct will be urged to strictly
enforce the law prohibiting chill.
dren stealing rides on the rear
Of busses and automobiles on
Montella Avenue.
On the suggestion Of David A.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Proof !

u WI
''Could n
sleep because Of
severe coughing
was relieved
after 3 doses of
Foley's." Miss
L.Gross, Peoria.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
OLd-Tinae HenhOUSe
Gives Wnu to Tents

Official announcement from the
Department Of Agriculture states
that tents instead Of the old
fashioned henhouse, are the most
suitable dwelling place for chickens
in the Southwest.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

President George j. Cleary,
who presided, requested all mem
bers to give financial support to
the Warm Springs Georgia
Foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
INFANT Girl is
BADLY BURNED
ChiId'S Easter Basket Is
Ignited by Flames
From Stove.

An infants childish joy over a
gaudy Easter basket caused her to
be seriously burned this morning in
her home. Margery Anna Yates, 2,
of 852 Buchanan street, suffered
burns of her face and body, as she
went too near stove from which
protecting glass was missing Flames
leaped out and caught tiny Easter
basket covered with tissue paper,
which the girl was holding.
Frantically the child ran through
the house, while her mother, Nellie
Yates, stood paralyzed with fear and
horror. A sister, Ruth Ellen Yates,
8, was slightly burned about the
face, in brave effort to quench
the flames. A brother, Donald Yates,
5, stood helplessly watching the fire.
Attracted by the mothers screams,
William Fiford, ST, grandfather of
the burned child, living at 931 Leon
ard street around the corner from
the Yates household, rushed into
the yard and saw little Margery Ann
standing in the doorway the flames
shooting high above her.
Mr.. Liford quickly picked up a
quilt, put it around the girl and
Smothered the flames. The fire de-
partment rescue squad gave first
aid and Margery Ann was sent to
the city hospital in an ambulance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

One Phrase-S50O

dreams of that
escape humdrum activities
terse descriptive phrase explaining Rpde
Mayer production starting Friday
person chance $500 prize.
The contest open every Of
Palace The Times prize $3.50 and
National stars in
the production Irving G. Thaberg producer
MM studios and Robert Montgomery appears
piure.
Rptide marks the sophisticated Sheaer
to the 1t moving story the struggle
ans heart between the freedom
security
riage, what next?" only few words. suffice.
This amazing cash will
Times. submit
stands chance money by merely selecting apt
that will wildly "Rpde
Times for additional details your entry
"Ripide" Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
CRAFTSMANSHIP and
BY Henry A. Wallace
The First Article of Americas "Neoo Deal" Creed
the Greed of NeW America.
CHAPTER |
Social Justice
Secretary of Agriculture

HAVE never at any time underestmated the part tnat
aroused religious opinion plays in our civilization
have sometimes wondered, however, whether religious
opinion was aroused the right things whether, IN
fact it was fully of our major social problems
For the last few years we have been going through
an economic and social crisis probably as any
that our civilization had to face. 1t has come as
result large part of failure to learn how to live
with abundance We have conquered great physical OBJ
staces and have taken possession of vast natural
resources we have the manpower, the machnepower TO
convert these resources into much higher standard OF
living yet here we begged down for lack of social
machine that will help us distribute, fairly the fruits OF
our labor.
The spirit which we employed and which we extolled
throughout the expansonst in history was the
spirit of the pioneer proud and rugged indvldualsm
carved nation out of the Wilderness Probably no other
spirit would been we'll adapted to the rapid growth
of a new nation a continent.
Our pioneer forefathers confronting physical hazafoS
and obstacles which do exist for had need OF all the
physical and moral stamina they could 1t is not
surprising that they turned much to the Psalms OF
David for spiritual meat and drink The Psalms seemed
to typy the rugged individual fearless prepared to meet
his God face to face.
H pioneers lived in scarcity economy. first obligation was
to produce enough of life to go around IL
often disagreeabe ana upea
privaon might made virtue OF work
the for spurrhg on Ihe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
VOTE REGISTRATION
NEARS CONCLUSION
Residents Now Must File at
Courthouse.

Today is the last day of house
toulouse registration of Marion
county voters by deputy election Of
ficers.
Beginning tomorrow, all citizens
who have not registered must come
to the election bureau, Room "a OF
the courthouse, or to one of the
three branches established by Glenn
B. Ralston, county clerk in charge
of registration.
The branches are at 744 Virginia
avenue, 2630 Indianapolis avenue
and 6345 West Washington street
Election headquarters and branch
offices will be open from a. m. I'M
ii! p. m. each day until April 8
when registration ends.
Any person desiring registration
information may telephone Riley
1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
. INJURED IN
TRUCK WARFARE
Three Carriers Damaged as
Violence Is Renewed
in Strike.

Four men were injured, three
truck motors were damaged and
Windshields broken on five autos to-
day in a renewal of the warfare be-
tween alleged striking truckers and
the KILLER Trucking Company.
Seven men attacked three Kib-
Ter employees, Graydon Martin, a.
Of 712 South Noble street, and two
others in front of a grocery at
TWenty-second and Talbot streets.
Martin suffered a cut on the
head from a piece of pipe welded
by one of his alleged assailants
The gang jerked wiring from the
Kibler truck and damaged the gen.
orator.
Martin told police he recognized
two of the men.
In front of a grocery at Thirtieth
street and Central avenue, base
ball bat melee was staged this morn
ing, and a Kibler truck, driven by
Vern Barlow, 1922 North Warman
avenue, damaged.
Barlow was struck on the leg
with a bat. He said ten men at
tackled him and his two helpers.
They chased the helpers away and
then damaged the truck, Barlow
said
Later Barlow and two. other men
were attacked at Eleventh street
and college avenue. A pitched battle
with bricks ensued. The truck
motor was damaged.
One attempt at sabotage was
made on a truck Of the company
this morning in the 300 block West
Washington street
The windshield of a car owned
by Clarence Wilson, 80, of 1726 East
Washington street, a grocery en-
ploye, was broken by lead shot. 1t
is believed the shot was aimed at
the truck. Police believe the shot
was fired from a sling.
A former deputy sheriff was said
to have been injured in another
battle at Morris and Meridian
streets. The former deputy is said
to have knocked down Carl Kist-
ner, 81, of 1859 Pendleton pike, en-
ploye of Kibler''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Details of Trip From Lima to Columbus Are
Guarded by Army Chief; Dillinger
Reprisal Raid Feared
PIERPONT, MAKLEY TO DIE JULY 10
Clark Is Sentenced to Ohio Prison for Life
in Staying Of Sheriff; ShouSe to
Plead Guilty, Is Report
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times stan Writer

LIMA, O.. March 26-Three terror mob members some
time afternoon tonight to be rushed to the Ohio
state penenary at Columbus, two of them to await death
the electric chair Friday July Is, and the third to start
a life sentence.
General Harold NJ Bush, in charge of the small army of
national guardsmen who will accompany the prisoners ea
ousy guarded plans for the trip announcing newspaper
will be notified only five minutes before the trip starts to
avoid possibility of Dinger gang effort to free the
prisoners.
Russell Clark last of the trio to be tried this morning
heard Judge Emm E. Everett sentence him to life i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
FORMER news
EDITOR DEAD
Louis Rowland, II, Taken
at Home; Seriously III
for Several Days.

Louis Rowland, II, for many
years editor of the Indianapolis
News, died early this morning at his
home, 1928 North Pennsylvania
street. He had been seriously i'll for
several days. Yesterday pneumonia
developed, resulting in his death at
230 this morning.
Funeral services will be held at
Wednesday afternoon in the All
Saints Episcopal cathedral.
Mr.. Rowland was a member of
the Cathedral congregation, and
had held practically all of the Offices
there that a layman may hold.
Mr.. Rowland was unmarried. He
lived at 1888 North Pennsylvania
street with his sister, Miss Caroline
Rowland, who survives him. His
only other immediate relative is a
brother, Hewitt Rowland, for twen-
ty years editor for the Bobbs-Mer-
rill Company. Hewitt Rowland left
indianapolis in 1925 to become ed
itor of the Century magazine. He
lives in New York.
Born Here in 1857
He was born in Indianapolis June
10, 1857, the son of John D. and
Desdemona Harrison Rowland. His
father came to Indiana from Balti-
more, and his mother was from
Tennessee.
Mr.. Rowland was educated in a
private school in indianapolis, and
took his college preparatory work in
the Shattuck school, Faribault,
MINI. He entered Yale in 1875, and
was graduated in 1879. Following
his graduation he returned to In
dianapolis and took up the study of
law with John T. Dye.
He was one of the organizers of
the Indianapolis Mugwump move
ment of Independents, who opposed
James G.. Blaine. Though identi-
fed with the Democratic party, he
frequently opposed the policies of
the party.
In the campaign of 1888 he re-
turned to New York to work for the
Reform Club, and later worked for
the Forum Magazine, of which
Walter H. Page was editor. In 1892
he joined the staff of the Indian
apolis News as an editorial writer,
remaining in this capacity until 1911
when he became editor upon the re-
tirement of Charles r. Williams.
Author of Five Books
He was a member of no fraternal
orders, and several years ago re-
signed all club memberships except
that held in the Indianapolis Liter
airy Club. In addition to his Yale
degree, he was the recipient Of two
honorary degrees, M. A and Lift.
D., both from Wabash college.
Mr.. Rowland was the author of
five books, DAY Unto Day." "a
Biography of Stephen A. Douglas"
Case and Comment" a collection
of his Saturday newspaper essays,
Autobiography of a Cathedral"
and The Mind of Jesus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

Pledging themselves to changes
in state government operation, ten
Indianapolis men and one woman
today formed a bloc to gain nomi-
nation and election as representa-
tives in the state legislature on the
Republican ticket.
One of the high points of the pro-
gram is demand for repeal of the
last act of the general assembly
which gives dictatorial powers to
the Governor to appoint practically
all employees in the administrative
department of the state"
Such an act is not fair to the
other elective state officials and
make for gross inefficiency," the
group charges.
Members Of the ticket" are:
Laurens L. Henderson, 4159 Car
rollton avenue, attorney; Ralph S.
Whitaker, 1925 Winthrop avenue,
midwestern representative of the
International Trading Company;
Duane j. Bellinger, 81 Wentworth
apartments, insurance agency head;
Miss Adele Storck, 2542 North Tai
bot street, attorney; Robert l..
Brokenburr, 2066 Highland place,
attorney; Kelvin D. Brosman, 1471
North Delaware street, insurance
man; Ted Emerson Barker, 1910
Pleasant street, publisher of the
South Side Press; DR.. Maynard F.
Poland. 900 North Tuxedo street:
Albert J. Beveridge Jr., 4146 Wash
ington boulevard, newspaper cor
respondent; Forman D. McCurdy,
$50 North DeQuincy street, attorney
and Ralph NJ. Lett, 633 North Lin
wood avenue, Butler university
graduate.
The statement of the unit set out
the belief that Indiana can put her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Assembly Nomination Is
Sought by G. O. p. Bloc

own house in order, but We do not
believe this can be accomplished by
time worn methods"
The members said they proposed
to limit, or prevent wholly, some of
the expenditures of local govern
ments by making it impossible to
obtain money, even to the point Of
abolishing some of the local tax
units"
They said taxes can be reduced
if local officials are forced to econ
omize, land the legislature can
force this economy"
They seek reduction of auto Ii
cense fees and gasoline taxes and
will endeavor to stop or curta1 new
highway construction until eco
nomic conditions improve.
The state police force is another
target of the group, each of them
pledging to support legislation TAX
ing the department out of politics.
A nonpolitical, merit system similar
to civil service, is demanded for the
police unit.
The political spoils system in op-
Grafton of state institutions is at
tackled and the bloc is pledged to
revision of the present liquor laws,
charging they now encourage tax
evasion and bootlegging.
Our idea is that the state should
get the entire liquor revenue, rather
than few favored politicians, -"
they said. I'VE sponsor other sound
legislation for the protection of he
public, such as measures for public
health, ncnpollution of streams,
measures to speed up legal pro-
cedure, the repeal of archaic and
unnecessary laws now on the statute
books"