davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15

on high grade paper with a special
cover bearing an exterior likeness of
the statehouse.
It will be peculiarly appropriate
as Christmas gift since the state leg
islature will convene in the new build
ing for the first time. just short time
after the holidays.
More than that-The Tribune
will mail them to your friends for you
ifyou desire for small additional serv-
ice charge.
(Ten cents each for envelope, postage
and mailing-Eight cents each in quanti-
ties of rs or m0re-Free Christmas card
enclosed on orders of 100 or more.)
This booklet will be off the presses in
ample time before Christmas.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
DOOR HANDLE OF AUTO
INJURIES MOUTH OF BOY
Colored Lad Dashes Into Nov
7 ing Car anA Receives Pos
sibls Skull Fracture. =

> A 7-year-old colored boy was Sc
riously injured today when his mouth
was torn by the door handle Of q
moving automobile into which he ran
from between two parked cars.
The boy Is Jerome Foster, 1908
Tenth street. According to police re-
ports, he was playing In front Of his
house when suddenly he darted into
the street between automobiles parked
at the curb. A passing machine
crossed his path just as the boy cleared
the parked cars and its door handle
hooked In the child's mouth, tearing
both cheeks. In addition to the lac
Grated face, the child suffered q frac-
tured leg, possible skull fracture and
internal injuries.
Aaron M. Kohn, 20, of 500 Ken
nedy street, was driver of the ma
chine. Police exonerated Kohn after
testing his breaks. Witnesses said he
was travelling within the speed limit.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
MAN IS FOUND DEAD
IN GAS-FILLED ROOM

One day after he had rented q
room and paid q weeks rent in ad-
vance to his 1andlady, at 1917 Thir-
teenth street, q man police identified
as Benjamin Garrett, IS, formerly Of
Philadelphia, was found dead In bed
shortly before noon today. The doors
and windows of his quarters were
closed, and the gas jet turned on. An
empty bottle, which detectives said had
contained chloroform. was found be-
side the bed.
Detective Sergt. J. J. Tolson Of
the homicide squad, summoned to the
house after q. neighbor broke In the
door to CARROTS room, said he was
informed the man had written .
note to his wife, living in Baltimore,
saying "When you receive this, ! will
be dead" The note was mailed on.
the 18th. Garrett Is said to have
told other roomers In the house that
he was formerly In the night club
business In Philadelphia and had
come here with the intention Of open
ing q similar establishment.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
withheld Q certificate In the case
pending further investigation.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
SEWAGE PATENTS /
TO.BE DISCUSSED
District Officials Take Step
Toward Executing
P. w. A. Contract.

As step toward executing the con-
tract with the Public Works Admins
tration for use of $4,000. 900 In con-
struction Of the Districts sewage dis
posal plant, District of1cials were to
confer today with oficials of Activated
sludge, Inc, which holds patents on
. type Of plant under consideration.
Informally, the Commissioners have
heard that the concern might settle
its royalty claims for about 5000, 900.
To date. however. they have received
no formal oIer.
At today's session, Engineer Conn
missioner Dan I. Sultan was to be
represented by Lieut.. Robert z. York,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner, and
J. B. Gordon. director Of sanitary en-
cheering.
The Commissioners have before
them the findings Of Lloyd Sutton.
washington patent attorney, who was
asked to advise them on questions Of
,infringement Of patents. He f1nds
that there are tive types Of patent
royalties involved. One Is on appa-
ratlis patents, on which royalties are
said TO be normally charged In the
cost Of machinery purchase for .
plant. The other Is the cost Of .
patent royalty on 3 process.
It Is Indicated the cost to the Dis
tr1ct for using the patented processes
would constitute the larger sum iu-
volved Ia today's dealings.
II Q definite and reasonable" offer
is submitted today for al patent
rights involved, 1t Is expected the
Commissioners win act promptly In
signing the loan contract, which al
ready bears the signature Of Secre-
tary Of Interior Ickes, p. W. A. head.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Northbound Traffic Only Al
lowed Beginning Tomor.
row Afternoon.
BOTH WAYS permitted
. DURING MORNING. HOURS
Van Duser Plans Change for One
Block on 29th and Studies
9Th, 18th and 18th.

In another move to relieve rush.
hour congestion In the downtown Sec
ton, Trafnc Director william A. Van
Duzer today ordered Twelfth street
made one-way for noYthbound trafiic
between 4 and 6 pm, beginning to-
morrow.
Unlike Thirteenth street, which
was made one-way for south-bound
trafic in the morning rush hour, as
well as for north-bound in the eve
ming, Twelfth street viii be continued
as q two-way traflc avenue during
the morning.
No Morning Restriction.
Van Duzer explained that the street
Is used by 50 many buses and trucks
travelling north In the mornings that
It would be impracticable to route the
trafic only south along 1t.
Thursday afternoon, Twenty-ninth
street for one block between K and
NJ streets will be changed to one way
tor northbound trafic. It was ex-
planned that this was necessitated by
the jam resulting from the narrow
ness Of the bridge on K street which
feeds trafic into Twenty-ninth street.
When Twenty-ninth street Is blocked
to south-moving trafhc in the eve
nings, Van Duzer said, homeward-
bound motorists may pass westward
over the bridge and thence north
Oh Twenty-ninth street without in
reference.
Studies Other Conditions.
Van Duzer said he is studying con-
ditions on Sixth, Fifteenth and Sew
enteenth streets with q view to max
ing them one-way thoroughfares.
Operation Of Thirteenth and Twen-
ty-second as one-way streets has
proved that they are now accomno-
dating three times Is much trsfic
during the evening rush hours as be-
fore south-bound vehicles were barred
Evening star., 1934-10-16
13 ARE ARRESTED HERE
BY ALCOHOL TAX UNIT

Thirteen arrests were made here
by investigators Of the Treasury De-
partment's Alcohol Tax Unit during
the week ended October 9, 1t was an
nounced. today.
Investigators seized one still, 76
gallons Of spirits, 500 gallons Of mash
and one automobile.
In Maryland the investigators made
IL arrests and seized 3 STILLS, 2,242
gallons Of spirits, 55S gallons Of mash
and 8 automobiles.
In Virginia there were II arrests
and the seizures included Z stills, 424
gallons Of spirits, $500 gallons Of
mash and 2 automobiles.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
CARPENTERS PAY
MAY Be INCREASED
Logan School Contractor
Willing if Labor Board
Shows Requirement.

John W. Hunt, head Of the construe-
ton company holding contracts for
the completion Of the Logan School
Building and who is accused Of paying
81 instead Of $l.25 an hour to car
penters on the job. told District Of
ficias today he would pay the higher
rate II the Labor Department ruled
that was required under his contract.
The question was sent to Labor De-
partment officials yesterday by Engi-
neer Commissioner Sultan, and Hunt
appeared today before Capt. Howard
F. Clark, head Of the District Wage
Compliance Board, to argue his case.
Clark referred him to Labor Depart
ment officials.
District ofncials said Il Labor De-
partment officials upheld their posi-
tion that the $1.25 rate must be paid.
steps would be taken to require Hunt
to make up the difference IN the rate
hack to the time he started construc-
ton work in July.
, Hunt submitted . bid to complete
the building last April. figuring on
81 an hour for carpenters. About
5000 was needed to complete the
construction. There was Q delay
while Congress WAS persuaded to ap-
propriate the extra money.
The contract with Hunt was finally
executed July 10, District officials
said today. They said this was 10
days after ap agreement had been
entered into between organized labor
and contractors here for an increase
In the carpenters' rate to $1.25 an
hour. The carpenters had been on
strike for.31.37h an hour. The new
rate was accepted BY the Commits
sionefs - TIN prevailing rate for
Hunf argued that he should mot
n bond to pay the increased cost,
but ~ Il the Labor Department
xR7ud ut he must under his con-
tract 10 would pay the increased rata.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Hyattsvills Plans Gles Club.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, Octob01 Is
(SpeciaD "A Community Glee Club
will be. formed ct the First Baptist
Church Of Hyattsville Thursday night
at . 9.o'clock. An residents Of ayatts-
Vile and vicinity, particulAxly the
younger group. are invited to Join the
club, which win be organized under
the direction Of MRS. Ethel Manning.
Claude N. Davis h. chairman os tho
OrRaujzstion Committee.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
CATHEDRAL RITES
TO HONOR KING
Memorial Services to Be
Held Thursday for Yugo.
sIav Monarch. #

Plans were virtually complete today
for memorial services to be held In
the Great Sanctuary of Washington
Cathedral Thursday at IL am. in
honor of Alexander !, King Of Yugo-
slavia, who was slain by an assassin
In France last week.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
all members of the diplomatic corps
In Washington are among those In
vited to attend.
Others for whom reservations have
been made include the members Of
the cabinet, justices of the Supreme
Court, members Of the Committees on
Foreign Affairs and Foreign Rela-
tions Of the Senate and House, heads
of divisions In the Government de-
partments, ranking officers Of the
Army and Navy. the Russian colony
in Washington. the Yugoslavian colony
here and other invited guests.
Space will also be reserved for the
public. -.
Foreign Clergy to Participate.
A distinguished group of clergy
representing the Russian, Serbian and
Greek Orthodox churches win take
part In the services along with the
clergy Of the Cathedral.
Among these will be Bishop Antonin
Of Baltimore, Rev. Alexander Zolo-
tovsky, rector of the Russian Orthodox
Church Of st. Alexander Nevsky.
Washington; Rev. John Dorosh,
rector of the Russian Orthodox
Church Of st. Nicholas; Protodeacon
I. Semon Of the Russian Orthodox
Cathedral, New York; Very Rev.
Nikodim, Very Rev. Mr.. Danilo, Rev.
Mr.. Ristanovic, representing Bishop
Mardary, head Of the Serbian Ortho-
dox Church in the United States and
Canada: Rev. David Popovich, Rev.
Bora Petrovich, Rev. Milovan Shun-
dich, Rev. Milan Popovich and Rev.
Thomas Daniels.
Those participating from the Ca
thedral clergy will be Very Rev. @. C..
F. Bratenahl, dean Of Washington;
Rev. DR.. q. Freeland Peter, canon and
chancellor Of Washington; Rev. DR..
Anson Phelps Stokes, canon Of WASH
ington; Rev. Raymond I. Wolven,
canon Of Warrington; Rev. Joseph
Fletcher, canon Of Washington; Rev.
James Henderson, Rev. Edwin N. Niver
and Rev. George B. Kinkead.
Bishop Freeman Absent.
It had been hoped and expected that
Bishop James =. Freeman also would
be here for the services, but because
Of his absence at the General Conven-
tion Of the church In Atlantic City
and his illness, he has been forced to
send his regrets.
There win be group. Of singers
here from New York, especially to pay
tribute to the late monarch. The
United States Army Band will present
an appropriate concert beginning at
1880 O'Clock.
Immediately after the service, and
while the congregation is still in the
Cathedral, the band will play the Ser
bian national anthem and the "Star
Spangled Banner" The service will
end with 'taps' and salute.
The Great Sanctuary win be appro-
priately decorated in colors Of mourn
ing for the tribute to be paid the
King. The catafalque, covered with
. black panel and draped with the
Serbian nag, win be placed In the
Great Sanctuary, and . guard Of hon-
or composed Of four soldiers win be
ON duty throughout the rites.
Cathedral ofacials announced that
entrance to'the services viii be BY the
south transcept and that arrangements
for parking facilities are being made.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Mission Crusade Holds ceremon
at st. Paul's Academy.

The installation Of newly elected
ofacers Of the CAtholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade was held ct st. Paul's
Academy Thursday.
The ofacers are: Kathryn Mori-
arity. president: Thomas Mahoney.
vice president; Edna Evans, recording
secretary; Marie Blanduet, corre-
spondinr secretary: Anais Harding.
treasurer; Agnes Naughten,. publicity:
Kathleen keenan,, pe<uameutarians
BRIDGET Ann Oxzynn, personnel; Jean
Ogle, social secr(@ery; Mary Elizabeth
Brady, castodiA1 and Charles H1g1tt
and HAMILTON Ne4. sergeants st aEms.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
SECOND ASSAULT
SUSPECT HUNTED
One Co|ored Man Admits
Completely in Attack on
Chevy Chase Girl.
By 4 stan Correspondent Of The Sta.

ROCKVILLE. Md, October TO-
With one colored man who has ad-
mitted completely in the brutal crimi-
nal assault on q 16-year-old Chevy
Chase girl September 80 already un-
der arrest, Montgomery County police
today redoubled their efforts to appre-
hend the second man in the case.
Alexander Jones, IS, former convict,
was arrested yesterday In the Hartford
County Jail at Bel Air, Md, after be-
ing identified from circular dis
tributed by Montgomery County au-
thorities. Jones had been acting as
handy man" about the jail for al
most q week, and he readily admitted
being with James Poindexter, colored
a., when the attack on the girl took
place in q lonely stretch of under
brush between Western and Wiscon-
sin avenues, Just q few blocks from
Chevy Chase Circle.
Jones denied, however, that he had
assaulted the girl.
Plan to Rob Revealed.
Police. say. he told them he and
Poindexter approached the parked car
in which the young couple were sit
ting about II pm. Sunday night, Sep
tember 80, with robbery as their mo-
tive. Jones said Poindexter had gun
and that he forced the young man,
also Is, out Of the drivers seat, robbed
him and then beat him over the head
with the butt end of the revolver.
When Poindexter attacked the
youth, Jones said he started to run
away, but the man with the gun
threatened to shoot him SO he re-
turned to the automobile. Poindexter
then pulled the girl from the automo-
bile, according to Jones, and half
dragged, half-carried her about 800
feet into the bushes.
Couple Identities Pictures.
Jones and Poindexter first met in
the Maryland House Of Correction
at Jessups Gap, police said. Their
pictures were identified by the young
couple and police reprinted the pho
tographs on 5000 circulars which
were sent throughout the country
Among other clues to make identi-
1ication possible in event Of arrest
Of both men police have plaster casts
of. footprints found near the scene
Of the crime.
/, The lookout" for the two men
had hardly reached the Bel Air jail
yesterday before police noticed the
resemblance between Jones and one
Of the photographs on the circular
They questioned Jones. who also went
under the names Of Alabama Smith
and william Bull and he talked
freely. Under questioning Of news
paper men and police, he made Z
detailed confession which was taken
down and which he signed with his
mark.
Jones was brought 10 the jail here
late yesterday and confined without
batl. He win b. srrsisned ct the
November term e cireuit Court.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
NEW PATIENTS PLANNED
Transfers Will Be Made to Tubsr-
culosis sanatorium.

Additional patients win be admitted
TO Children's Tuberculosis Sana.
torium q soon Is arrangements can
be completed for their transfer, FL
wood Street, director Of public welfare.
said today.
The institution vls opened 6eptem-
ber Is. During the rest of that
turned homs before thsz end sf The!
TAs sinIt,tutsua lhas ahsA T. eesR'i
Evening star., 1934-10-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

=
Oyster and ham supper, Darlington
Berea Class, Fifth Baptist Church,
4:30 to pm.
Gard party, Mothers Club, benefit
Of st. James Catholic Church, audi
torium, Thirty-seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue, Mount Rainier,
Nd, pm.
Bingo party, benefit, st. Johns
Ladies' Auxiliary, No. ITS, 81 Rhode
Island avenue.
Meeting, Xi 81 Psi Phi Dental,
Hamilton Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Meeting. McIntire, Magee & Brown.
Hamilton Hotel, 9 pm.
h Card party, Cslifornia State ,so-
.ciety, Warrington Club, Seventeenth
and & streets, . pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Kiwanis Club to Elect.

HANGOVER. Nd, October 1e (spe-
|featute the weekly diuner meeting o1
THE Kfwanis Club Of Prince Georges
County Thursday evening at e:30
Eoselock ats tie Bsexsr Dam ccuntzy
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Address, John O'Neil, "Dramatics
as Know It." at dinner-meeting Of
Delta Sigma Fraternity, Pi Psi Chap
ter, Sholl's Cafe, 1919 G street
$50 p.m.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
SUPPORT OF AUTO
CODES is URGED
Automotive Maintenance Associ.
alton Speakers Stress
Importance.

The importance Of supporting codes
affecting all branches of the automo-
bile industry, including the mainten-
ance and jobbing trades. was stressed
by speakers at a meeting of the Auto
motive Maintenance Association OF
Washington in the Jewish Community
Center last night.
James Dalton, editor of the trade
magazine, Motor, and Neal G. Adair.
managing editor of the same publica-
tion, stressed the value of cooperation
between the trades in the industry to
bring about successful operation OF
codes of fair competition.
Other speakers on the program IN
cluded E. T. Satchell, president Of the
Motor and Equipment Wholesalers
Association Of the United States; 3
w. Ruark, general manager Of that
organization, and Frank G.. Stewart
executive secretary Of the Wholesale
Automotive Code Authority.
The association adopted resolution
protesting against the proposed In.
PRODUCTION in Congress of bill which
would provide for establishment Of q
$2,000,000 parking garage here, under
Government auspices. A credit plar
for the association also was approved
George e. Keneipp, president of the
association, announced a specla.
meeting will be held March /.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
CHARGES TAX LOSS
UNDER HOOVER
Representative Cooper Says
U. S. Lost $10O,0OO,000
During Administration.

The Federal Government lost al
most $l0o. 100000 in corporate income
taxes during the Hoover administra-
ton because Of depreciation allow
ances. it was charged on the floor Of
the House yesterday by Representative
Cooper, Democrat, of Tennessee.
Depletion and depreciation allow
ances during the last four years Of
Republican administration, he said,
amounted to $4,000, ,508,00O.
After Cooper spoke, Democratic
leaders decided to defer passage Of
the $258.00o.000 general revenue bill
until tomorrow. to permit further de-
bate.
Cooper opened the debate with an
answer to Republican charges that
the measure would result in a deficit
for the fiscal year 1885.
"The committee did not 60 out
with the idea Of trying to raise all
the revenue possible" he said. I'VE
simply tried to see to 1t that the
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Government gets the revenue 10
which it Is entitled under existing
rates. The committee felt that It
was not the time to increase the tax
burden upon the people"
Secretary Morgenthau, Cooper said,
had assured the committee that 1t
would administer the existing depre-
citation and depletion allowances in
such way as to bring in $85 5,000, 900
annually in additional revenue that
was the amount sought by the COM
mittee in its original proposal to re-
duce the allowances by IS per cent
In its investigation Of the admin
istration Of the income tax law with
q view to stopping tax avoidance,
Cooper said, the committee had dis
covered "an alarming increase in the
amounts corporations" took for de-
probation and depletion. Sometimes
the allowances ran up to 48 per cent
annually, he said.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Meeting, Underwear Institute, bal
room, Maynower Hotel, all day and
evening.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Meeting, Anthropological Society OF
Washington, National Museum Build
ing, room 43, s pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
DANDRUFF
Ends Overnight!

There Is one sure way that
never fails to remove dandruff
completely and that is to dissolve
It, This destroys it entirely. To
do this, just get some plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring, using enough to
moisten the scalp and rubbing it
In gently with the finger tips.
By morning most If not all of your
dandruf will be gone. and two or
three more applications will complete
! ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it. no matter
how much dandruf you may have.
You will fnd. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly and your hair will be fluffy,
| Iustrous, glossy. silky and soft and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get LIQUID arvon at any
drug store. It won't cost you more
! than tftrty-dve cents $3.50. This sim
PIE remedy never fails.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1934-02-20
ABOLITION OF ONE
. D. c. OFFICE URGED
Duplication is Found by Lin.
coin Park Citizens in
Legal Posts.

Holding that the services Of thu
peoples counsel and the assistan,
corporation counsel assigned to pub.
lie utilities matters here are dupli'
Gated, members of the Lincoln Parh
Citizens Association last night adopt
ed a resolution urging abolition Of one
of the offices. The motion was made
by Joseph Gammell, chairman Of the
Law and Legislation Committee, as
the organization held its regular
monthly meeting in Bryan School, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets on B southeast.
The association also went on record
last night in protest against present
street car service in the District and
recommended that the Public Utilities
Commission investigate "unsatisfac-
tory conditions" with a view to chang
ing the service for the better.
Racing Bill Opposed.
After considerable discussion. the
association voted approval of the
Black and Copeland old-age pension
bills providing allowances to aged
indigents in the District. The bill to
legalize horse racing in the District
which is now under consideration ir
Congress, was vigorously opposed
Further opposition was expressed tc
proposals that District policemen and
firemen be permitted to live outside
the District OF Columbia. The Dis
trict Commissioners were commended
by a vote of the association for theil
appointment Of Charles E. Schrom a.
chief of the Fire Department here Il
succeed the late George S. Watson.
The association ordered sent to tn
! Senate and House District Commit
tees and other authorities here letter
suggesting the use of public schoo
recreational facilities as substitute
for the proposed construction Of boys
clubs in the District. Claiming tina
the results Of the recent investigation
of school lunches served in SOM
Southeast schools has brought wide
spread unfavorable notoriety to thi
section of the city and placed q stig
ma on residents Of this section" tn
Lincoln Park group adopted a resolu
ton calling the matter to the atten
ton of the superintendent Of publi
schools here. The resolution request
that the school supervisor of thu
| Southeast 'Tbe required to see tina
| the attention given to the childrel
Of the section be on parity witt
that given to other sections Of thu
CITY,"
Star Is Commended.
Remarking that without the powel
of the ballot civic groups Of the Dis
trict need the power of publicity II
aid their endeavors and keep then
informed of the activities of othel
similar bodies" the association passed
resolution commencing The Stal
for its Sunday civic page, devoted Il
the interests of citizens association
and other civic organizations here
The page was described as a "civic
patriotic and cooperative work or
behalf of the citizens of the District.
A resolution commencing the Wash
ington Times civic news also wa!
adopted.
Results of the active membership
campaign in the association were re-
corded last night in the addition o.
more than forty new names to the
roster.