davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
'SCOTTSBORO'FVE
SENT TO SOLITARY
Group Gets Discipline After
Second Combat With
Fellow Prisoners.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March. "a
Pronounced "willful trouble makers"
by jail officials, five colored defend-
ants in the "Scottsboro case" tonight
were in solitary confinement, following
a second battle with fellow prisoners
in as many days.
Willie Robertson. Ocie Powell and
Eugene Williams were given cells be-
side those Of Roy and Andy Wright
on solitary row" today by Warden
Felix L. Erwin. The warden accused
Robertson OF taking so cents from
Ezekiel Mitchell, whom the Wright
brothers fought with yesterday, and
accused Powell and Williams Of at
tacking Sam Woods, another prisoner.
Woods, who is held for murder,
was not seriously injured in today's
fight, and neither was Mitchell yes
terday Warden Erwin ascribed the
disturbances to trouble making" by
the five men ordered into solitary.
"Given Every Consideration"
The warden said today he was tired
of their actions"
II am going to keep them all in
solitary confinement until they promise
to do better" ne said. They have
been given every consideration here,
and they have been repeated source
of trouble since they arrived
1--WE have tried to treat them Just
as we do all prisoners brought to the
Jail, but they have proved themselves
unwilling to obey instructions.
Il am going to put a stop to all
their trouble making" the warden
continued.
Erwin said the men have done
hundreds of dollars damage to Jail
furniture and equipment since they
were brought to Jefferson County for
safe keeping.
Two Convicted Again.
Those in solitary confinement are
five of nine under indictment for at
tacking Mrs. Victoria Price and Ruby
Bates aboard a Southern Railway
freight train in Jackson County, Ala,
March Is. 1881. Eight of the nine
we're given death sentences at Scots
boro. but the verdicts we're set aside
by the United States Supreme Court.
Two of the nine, Haywood Patterson
and Clarence Norris, we're convicted
at later trials at Decatur, Ala, where
the cases were sent under change Of
venue, and are in Kilby prison, Mont
gomery. The other seven are in
Jefferson County jail here, on the
eighth floor Of the city's new s3,000,-
900 court house
Evening star., 1934-03-25

~ LANS are nearing completion
for the Fifth Annual National
Capital Kennel Club Show, to
be held in the Washington
Auditorium April 13 and IA
approximately 1000 dogs, including
champions of all breeds, are expected
to be exhibited.
Among the prominent exhibitors
whose entries have already been re-
ceived are Albert Payson Terhune
famous as a breeder Of collies, and S
S. Van Dine. the popular author ol
mystery stories. whose Scotch terriers
are some Of the finest in the country
The deadline for entries is Saturday
April 7. All entries are being received
by George F. Foley. 119 South Nine
teenth street, Philadelphia.
A large number of awards will be
given winners in the show.
List of Judges.
Mrs. NJ. Hartley Dodge Of Madison
N. j.. one of the foremost dog fanciers
will head the list of judges and will
select the best dog Other judges an
nounced by Joseph O'Hare, president
of the National Capital Kennel Club
will be as follows:
DR.. Thomas Butler Snyder, Phoenix
vile, Pa, who will judge Afgan
hounds, bassethounds, beagles, blood
hounds, deerhounds (Scottish), fox
hounds, greyhounds, barriers, Nor
wegian elkhounds, otterhounds, salu-
kis, whippets, wolfhounds tRussian)
Frank L. Simmons. who will judge
airedale terriers, fox terriers, Welsh
terriers.
Frank H. Addyman of Ardsley, N
Y. who will judge Bedlington ter
riers, Belgian sheepdogs, border ter
riers. Bouviers de Flanders, briards
bull-mastiffs, cairn terriers, Chesa-
peake bays, chihuahuas. collles,
daImatians, dandie dinmont terriers.
English toy spaniels, Eskimos, French
bulldogs, great pyrenees, grlhons
Brussels griffons Cwire-haired point
ing). Italian greyhounds. japanese
spaniels. Keeshonden. Kerry blue ter
riers. Maltese, Mexican hairless. mis-
cellaneous, old English sheepdogs,
Papillons, pinschers (Doberman)
pinschers (miniature). pomeranians
poodles. pugs, retrievers, samoyedes,
schipperkes, schnauzers giant. sealy-
ham terriers. settlers (Gordon). Shet-
land sheepdogs, Siberian hushes, skye
Evening star., 1934-03-25
OIL DISPUTE SETTLED
Sinclair Co. and Workers Leave
Wage Issue Open.

TULSA, Okla, March "a RD.-A
tentative agreement has been reached
by the Sinclair Prairie Oil Co. and its
employees in the Greater Seminole
area, part of a group of union laborers
who recently threatened a 48-hour
holiday" it was learned on good
authority tonight.
Most of the grievances were ami
cably adjusted and pact, subject to
further revision, was signed. One OF
the major points at issue. increased
wages. was not among those settled.
A meeting has been called for April 2,
in Washington. for further discussion
with the National Labor Board as
mediator.
Other companies are expected to
follow the actan of Sinclair.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

was red a full minute. The moment
the light turned green. stream of
automobiles cut across the track ahead
from the left Earbel held his car
until they had cleared and then en-
tered the circle.
In the downtown section, the long
line of automobiles using the tracks
for left turns became the most serious
cause of delay. There was line of
these turning out of Pennsylvania
avenue Westbound into Thirteen and
a-Half street southbound.
At the next block there another
long line. including two busses from
Evening star., 1934-03-25
SUIT AGAINST CONSUL
OF ITALY DISMISSED
Chicago Judge Holds Countess
Cipriani's Charges Are Ram
bling and Incoherent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 24.-Holding 1t
to be rambling and incoherent, and,
in parts impertinent and scandalous, -
Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward
today dismissed the 100000 suit of
Countess Lisi Cipriani against the
Italian consul and his predecessors.
Judge Woodward ordered all refer
ences to the case expunged from
court records.
The countess sought the damages
from Giuseppe Castruccio, Italian
consul general, and his two predeces-
sorS, Giulo Bolognesi and Leopold
Zunninni.
She charged conspiracy to destroy
her good name and reputation and
expose her to public ridicule."
Evening star., 1934-03-25

nearby Virginia. made the left turn
from the Avenue eastbound into
Twelfth street northbound, causing
further delay. Again. at Sixth street.
there was long line of traffic. prin-
cipally taxicabs, turning left out of
Pennsylvania avenue eastbound be-
cause of gang of workmen tearing
up the surface of the Avenue east of
Sixth street. This caused still greater
delay.
Beyond Sixth street the delays we're
negligible, but. as recounted above.
the damage had already been done
The car was Is minutes late.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
TWO SHOOT EACH OTHER

HAMMOND, Ind, March "a P1.-
Both John Mazolewski and his wife
Antoinette we're in the hospital today
following a double shooting which po-
lice said started because Mazolewsk1
refused to wash his hands before
breakfast. Angered. police said, Mrs.
,Mazolewski shot her husband. He
wrested the gun from her and shot
her three times. She was critically
u--..-~Ied
Evening star., 1934-03-25

quate protection to the game fish. or
most any reasonable taxation that
will aid in producing more game and
fish. He said the shorter hours of
labor and the increased production
of automobiles have carried the peo-
pie from the cities into the rural Sec
tions. where they find fishing and
hunting.
Fishing, the speaker said, happens
to be in the class of outdoor sports
that is in season most of the year.
and is an undertaking in which both
the young and the old may freely
engage.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Dog Show Set for April 1914

Mrs. John Dwight Kendall, 1914
Cathedral avenue, and her English
bulldog, Bunky. which she has en-
tered in the fifth annual National
Capital Kennel Show.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
CELEBRATES AT 80

Newton Charles, Civil War veteran,
celebrated his 89th birthday anniver-
sary yesterday by attending dinner
in his honor at the home of his
daughter. Miss Clara Charles, 459
Luray place.
Guests included another daugt-
ter, Mrs. Autha L. Berry, and her
two daughters, Betty and Jean, and
other relatives and friends. Mr..
Charles, who served with the l02d
Ohio Infantry, Is member OF Kit
Carson Post, Grand Army of the Re-
nllhlic
Evening star., 1934-03-25
URGES USE OF LOCALLY
MANUFACTURED PAINT
C. of C. Speaker Discusses Sub
ject in Ninth Address in
Radio Series.

Use of locally manufactured paint
was urged by Robert B. Swope. chair
man of the Manufacturers Commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce, in
radio talk over Station WJSV last
night. The address was the ninth in
a series, Leading Industries of Wash
ington," broadcast by the trade body.
Following a four-year period of in
tensive economy" Mr.. Swope said,
many of us have neglected the ex-
terror finish of our buildings and
homes, even though we know that If
we wait too long to call the painter.
we may be forced 10 call the carpen-
ter for extensive replacement or re-
pair.
Possibly we can save some of the
surface by acting quickly and apply
ing good paint. When you call your
painter. ask him if he has investi-
gated the fine qualities of Washing
ton paint products"
Evening star., 1934-03-25
INCREASE PROMISED
IN BASS AND TROUT
Glen c. Leach Sees Production
Aided by C. w. A. and
P. W. A.

A 200 per cent increase in the pro-
duction Of bass and brook trout dur
ing the coming season was promised
the anglers by Glen C. Leach. chief
Of the division of fish culture of the
Bureau Of Fisheries in his radio talk
for Rod and Stream Friday. The
bureau, he said. has been able to ex-
pand its fish cultural operation to a
considerable extent by the use of
P. w. A. and c. w. A funds.
With Commissioner Bell of the bu-
reau be said be had lust cnmnleted
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BERLIN LIMITS IMPORTS
Textile Ban Is Temporary and
Aims to Boost Currency.

hIHIS co bUUSC CUTTenCy.
BERLIN, March "a [P.-In an
effort to increase the amount of for
eign currencies in the vaults of the
Reichsbank, the ministry Of econom-
les placed a temporary ban today on
imports of cotton. wool, bast (vegeta-
Bile fber), fax, hemp and jute.
At the same time the ministry
announced that heavy punishments
would be ordered for any textile
manufacturer who raises prices
without authorization.
Kurt Schmitt, minister of econonl-
les, explained that the import ban
would be for only a short time" :"
Textile materials must then be regis
tered in his department, he added.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Leaders Register Complaints.

Stewart Groh of Reading. Pa; Ed
ward Welch, representing a group of
colored unemployed in New York.
Mack Goodman, head of New York
organization of unemployed white COL
lar workers, and John Mcdonald,
representing New York c. w. A. work.
ers. registered their complaints to the
relief administra tor
During a discussion of the differ
ences in the hardships of single men
and women workers, MFR. Thomas add
ed dryly: "Are we discussing various
degrees in help"
Mr.. Hopkins was told that his relief
program is one of SLOW starvation"
and that the administration, after
four years Of unemployment, was
trifling with the problem"
After leaving the White House most
of the 500 men and women who start
ed the parade scattered. Some went
to the Capitol to lay their grievances
before their individual Senators and
Representatives in Congress.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

a 6,000-mile trip
to check h e
progress Of the
activities.
Mr.. leach said
they observed on
this trip that
the conservation
movement for
game fish is gain
ing ground rap
idly. and that
various organiza-
tions of sports
men are inter-
ested in most any
form of law that
will give ade-
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Grange Plans Meeting.

OAKTON, Va, March "a (SpeciaD
"A change in the present form of
county government will be discussed
by the Pomona Grange Of Fairfax
County at special meeting to be held
in the high school here Tuesday night
Evening star., 1934-03-25
JOB CONTINUANCE
DEMANDED BY 500
C. w. A. PARADERS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

House, add your voice to ours and
urge the President not to demobiliZe
the civil works program"
When DR.. Sidney Goldsteir. New
York rabbi, representative of the Joint
Committee on the Unemployed, sug-
gested s2,400 100000 as a minimum
need for relief during the year, Hop
kins queried:
you don't know where that money
will be available or you would raise
your estimator"
One by one, LASER called upon
white collar" workers and
laborers to tell their own personal
stories. Frank N Trager Of Baltimore
and Frank Manning of Camden, N. j..
told Hopkins relief was inadequate in
their cities. They and others asked
civil works jobs "at living wages" for
all unemployed. protesting that most
of them are now trying to live on
S74O a week
Evening star., 1934-03-25
CAMP TO REMAIN OPEN
c. C. c. to Continue to Occupy
Gettysburg Park Area.

Gettysburg Park Area.
BALTIMORE, March "a [P.-
Washington officials sent word to Sd
Corps Area headquarters here today
that neither of the two c. c. G camps
in Gettysburg National Park would
be discontinued.
=, Previous plans called for discon-
,.tinuance of Camp No. /. Officials
here said the camp in question would
be continued and a company of 200
Pennsylvanians from the Sd Corps
Area would occupy it, beginning
April 3.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BOY SCOUTS PREPARE
SUMMER ACTIVITIES
Plans Under Way for Opening
of Camp Roosevelt on
June 25

June 20.
Boy Scout activities in the District
recently have shown a decided trend
toward Summer activities, despite in
clement weather.
Plans have been under way Tor some
time for the opening of Camp Roose-
welt June 25 and troops have been
urged to select dates for their an
nual encarnpment.
A Boy Scout band is in the process
of formation, which includes any boys
interested in meeting to practice
weekly, Boy Scout headquarters at
1913 Vermont avenue has announced.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

holding traffic all taken from
Eighth and northeast The picture made at Thomas Circle
negotiate
The photograph Half street and Penn
automobiles completed left
the Avenue the street below view of two buses making
Twelfth while
Pennsyvana avenue. Star Staf Photos
, 1934-12-28
INTRODUCED TOMORROW
A New Ford V.S That Brings New Beauty,
New Safety, and a New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People

Other 1895 Ford lectures ere SdietY
Glass throughout in all body types at
no extra cost. New welded dll-steel
bodies. New wider rear doors.
Front doors hinged forwdrd.) New
lower double channel X-tYPe frome.
MGkes it eosier to get in and out Of
the cor.)
Rich. modern body colors. includ-
ing q new gun-metdl finish OF
striking beauty on De Luxe body
types. Luxurious new upholstery
and appointments.
New. wider Pillowed scots end
softer seat cushions. Front seats are
4 to 5la inches wider.) CleGr- Vision
Ventilation. with adjustable cowl
ventilator and q windshield that
opens. Combination fuel and oil
gage and heot indicator On new.
, 1934-12-28

New brdkes give more power for
stopping quickly with far less loot
pressure on the pedal. a new easy
pressure clutch employs centrifugal
force to increase efficiency at higher
speeds. New steering mechanism
makes the cor still eosier to hGndle.
The New Ford We for 1895 retoins
the VS. engine which hos demon
strGted its dependobilitY and econ
cmY In the service OF more than a
million owners. There ere refine
ments Including crdnkc1se ventild-
ton. cast olloY steel cr1nkshGtt and
copper-leod footing connecting-rod
bedrings-but no chmge in bdsie
design You buy premium perform
once when you buy this Ford va
full IS horsepower end capable Of
90 miles on hour.
, 1934-12-28
JONES PAID
HIGH HONOR

HOUSTON. Dec. %. -Pl-Jesse
II. Jones-the philsnthropist, civic
leader. Christian gentleman, build
or and patriot-Friday had won the
plauditS OF HouSton's citizenry.
Leaders OF all phases OF the city's
life gathered in the dimly lighted
city auditorium Thursday night to
unveil his likeness in imperishable
bronze. IL viii be placed in a public
building to inspire future genera
tions."
The tall, broad shouldercd Texan.
chairman OF the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. sat with his
head bowed in the audience
throughout the laudatory speeches
OF his fellow townsmen. He rose at
the conclusion OF ceremonies and
said:
Il almost feel as II I have been
listening TO a funeral Grafton. IT
seems impossible to believe that al
these splendid words OF praise
could possibly apply TO myself. ]
could not possibly nave words To
express appropriately the gratitude
the appreciation and feeling Of hu-
mility that this attitude OF my
friends in my home town inspire.
Il have heard that / have made
sacrifices TO serve my country, yet
/ have made no sacrifices. II / had
what has been done here today and
what / have heard here today
would be compensation enough for
any sacrifice.
1t has been a great privilege 70
serve my country. We have passed
through dark years. but ! am happy
TO say now that we are on our way
out. We are winning the fight due
TO the splendid leadership in the
White House"
Speakers included John T. Scott.
president OF the First National
Bank OF Houston; Bishop A. Frank
Smith Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South; former Governor
w. p. Hobby, Mayor Oscar H. Hol-
combe. Gus Workman, president OF
J the Houston Chamber Of Com
, 1934-12-28
Bounties On Hawks
In Valley Cancelled

HARLINGEN. Dec. g. The
Christmas bird census taken IN the
Valley Sunday revealed such a small
percentage Of chicken killing va
rieties among the hawks that the
chamber OF commerce has cancelled
Its bounty OF ten cents a head.
Bird lovers argued that hountles
caused the harmless. slow flying va
rietieS TO be killed while the swift.
chicken stealing kind escape.
A bird census Is taken annually In
the Valley as a part Of the nation
vide chegk made at Christmas time
by the National Association OF Au-
dubon societies.
The census taken within a radius
OF ten miles Of Harlingen showed
6,937 birds OF which 2l3 we're hawks
There were ten species OF hawks
OF which only two we're chicken
thieves.
, 1934-12-28
Buying
BEST SIN CE
that OF '29

NEW YORK. Dec. g. DIN
ventorieS Of holiday goods were re-
duced to tho smallest proportions III
years. said the Dun e. Bradstreet
weekly trade review. by the ex-
ceptionsi volume Of Christmas buy
ing which reached peak levels last
Monday.
preliminary estimates for the
country as a whole, asserted the
summary. place the Christmas sales
at an increase ranging from % 10
40 per cent by comparison with
those OF last year. with the posi-
bility that final totals will show the
best trade in dollars since 1929.
with the surprisingly large eX-
pansion of the December volume,
the compilation OF the final returns
for 1884 doubtless will reveal an in
crease IN sales OF IS TO 20 per cent
over the 1888 figures.
while the possible trend OF the
industrial operations in 1885 may be
variously interpreted, there is no
uncertainty regarding the boldness
with which recovery has proceeded
since the midsummer lows.
For ten consecutive weeks the
Dun e. Bradstreet business activity
barometer has climbed upward
steadily. and for the current period
scored the Sharpest upturn IN many
years. From 500 for the week pre-
ceding 1t jumped to 745. or a gain
of z per cent. which carried ii be-
yond the midsummer peak TO the
higheSt level In three and a half
years"
, 1934-12-28

iness' OF The wish TO cluck and set
on eggs, turns out to be a very
powerful chemical called prolactin.
II appears TO open a new explana-
ton Of the thing called behavior
and beyond that Of understanding
the sources Of consciousness.
The experiments were reported
BY DR.. Oscar Riddle, DR.. Robert w.
Bates and Mr. Ernest l.. Lahr. OF
the Carnegie Institution OF Wash
ington Station for Experimental
evolution at Cold Spring Harbor.
N. Y.
P~rolactin Is a hormone produced
by the pituitary grand in the head.
IL is made BY all females. including
women. and its first function Is 70
induce the formation OF breat milk.
Prolactin and its milk Inducing
we're discovered by DR.. Riddle two
years ago.
Investigating further recently DR.
Riddle found that three or -four in
JectionS Of prolactin into normally
laying hens stopped their laying
and caused broodiness. a hen and
bird instinct.
The proof seemed clinched when
shots" Of prolactin caused two
Cochin ROSTERS TO 90 around cluck-
ing instead OF Growing. The roosters
refused to set" however.
"A series Of other hormoneS.T
said DR.. Riddle. proved incapable
Of inducing broody behavior In
hens. The new thing learned is
that the effects OF this hormone
are all intimately concerned with
the feeding and care OF the young
The implications are nearly uni
verSal. Human and animal bodies
make these and many other hor-
moneS. and already in human things
some behavior has been traced Ia
hormone sources.
, 1934-12-28
New Year Religion
Subject Of Sermon

"A religion for the New Year
will be the subject OF the Feature
Night Service at Central Christian
church Sunday night at 7:30 O'Clock.
II is wise many times 10 look back
and make sure OF our position. But
progress Is made by looking Tor
ward. That is what We want TO do
Sunday night. for by the next time
we are gathered into a religious
service we will have entered the
New Year, Rev. d. w. McElroy.
pastor, declared.
The year that is before us will
not be ar easy year in which "a
live. Unless all signs fail it will de-
mand much Of us to live 1t success
fully. To live 1t successfully We will
have to be possessed Of a High Reli-
gion. This Is a hint al TO what II i:
all about. You are cordially invited
TO attend this service and profit by
this sermon as together We look for
awhile into the future he conclud-
ed.
, 1934-12-28

The New Ford We for 1895 is the
biggest md roomiest Ford con- ever
built. II is q stnhnglY handsome con-.
with modem lines and new. luxurious
appointments.
But most important OF Gll il il de-
signed to give you smooth. easy
riding over all kinds OF roads "a
tront-seot ride for bGek-seat rders."
This ease Of hiding is achieved by
the s Of three basic principles never
before combined in q low.pnce con.
/. Correct distribution Of car
weight by moving engine and body
forward eight and q half inches.
2. New location Of scots. with rear
scot moved forward. toward the
center OF the On dwdY from the
reGr axle md GwGy from the bumps.
3. New spring suspension which
permits the use Of longer. more flen-
bic springs and increases the spring.
base to l23 inches.
The result is Center-p oise which
not only gives you q new riding COM
fort but adds to the stability Of the
cor and its ease Of handling. You com
take curves with greater sdietY.
There are many new lectures in
The Fc-d VS. for 1895 which make
the cor still easier to drive.
, 1934-12-28

Place. left the Valley Baptist hos
pital this week.
Mrs. Bertha Coleman. Harlin-
gen women's wear store manager.
was fatally injured In the crash
and Seweila Caldwell. negresS, Is
still In the hospital.
, 1934-12-28
Extraction from Heads
y x = y =
OF Hens Make BOOSTERS
= =
Cluck Instead of Crow

PITTSBURGH, Dec. %. -lPl-A
hypodermic OF hen instinct" ex-
tracted from a hens head, sets
ROSTERS TO clucking.
This in brief is the amazing
story OF an announcement at the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science Friday Of the
first discovery ever made of the
real nature and source Of an ms
tinct.
This particular instinct. brood
, 1934-12-28
Ford vs. Prices Are Low

IL BODY TYPES-CouDe ~
windows, s495; Tudor Sedan.
$50: Fordor Sedan. s575. De-
LUKE = Roadster with rumble
seat. $3.50: Coupe. C3 windows.
$50; Coupe IS windows. $3.50;
Phseton. $3.50; Tudor Sedan. S575;
Cabriolet with rumble seat,
s625; Fordor Sedan. $685.. TOUR
ING SEDANS. with ouilt-in trunk
Tudor Touring Sedan. s595:
Fordor Touring Sedan. S655.
CF. .. .. Detroit. stGndcrd cSeessery
group Including bumpers and spare tire
extra. AL body types hGvs SaissY Glass
throughout. at no additional ccsf. Snail
down payment. Convonisni. ee5nouic1l
terms through the Univsrsal Credit Coy
, 1934-12-28

merce, Joseph w. Evans. chairman
Of the Port Commission and dirce-
tor in the United States Chamber
Of Commerce, and Frank Andrews.
attorney.