davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-13

1T was all attack of serious i'll
ness that came to Mrs. Ruth
Crownover. of 544 St. Clair Ave
nue., Jackson. Michigan, as a
blessing in disguise. But let her
tell her own story.
"I first learned about this easy
way to keep well eight years
ago" she writes. Il had been i'll,
and was in a rundown condition.
A friend OF mine who had been
using Nujol for herself and her
little boy told me about its gentle
action, so | purchased nv first
bottle and took it faithfully and
regularly. and in a few davs l
began to feel better. and in a
short time was back at my work.
"I continued to use Nujol off
and on as needed. and took it
regularly both before and after
nv little daughter was born.
When she was about two years
old she was very i'll for two weeks
with measles and bronchitis, and
when the disease left her she was
too weak to talk. Nv doctor ad-
vised Nujol. and it certainly
worked fine. We have both used
it whenever we have needed it
ever since.
II think Nujol is a remarkable
product. and far superior to
harsh pills and cathartics, which
Evening star., 1934-02-13

the small cities within a convenient
radius of the plant. Here again the
ethics of Government competition was
called into question. Henry Ford and
others offered to take over the de-
velopment under certain conditions,
but met opposition from those favor
ing continued Federal control for
peace-time power and fertilizer pro-
duction there. A bill providing for
Government operation, introduced by
Senator George w. Norris Of Ne
braska, was twice passed by Congress
only to be pocket vetoed by President
Coolidge and vetoed by President
Hoover.
1t appears that Muscle Shoals. as 1t
stood, was not quite SO effective a
plant as the public may have been led
to believe. The Tennessee River is an
eccentric stream. Sometimes it is a
raging torrent, capable of generating
almost four-fold the power it can gen.
crate at times of low water. The flow
varies greatly from month to month.
AT present there are nine turbines in
stalled in the power house. Three per
cent of the time they have a capacity
Evening star., 1934-02-13
WILL BURN 5000 BOOKS

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, February
13 CP).-Eight thousand copies Of a
history of Mexico written by Abel
Gamiz will be burned here this week
at an auto da fe" ordered by Gov.
Sebastian Allende Of the State Of
JaliSco.
The governor classified the history
as q "reactionary work full Of lies
and errors and incompatible with
the ideals Of the Mexican revolution,
and said the satisfaction Of saving
children from reading it was worth
far more than the 5000 pesos the
books cost.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

harnessed with Muscle Shoals as an
already completed starting point.
Army engineers already had explored
the area and drawn up tentative plans.
Valuable Defense Asset.
Thus the Tennessee Valley Author
ity found itself at the outset with this
invaluable asset placed in its hands.
1t was to transform what had been
intended as weapon of war and ruin
into an instrument of peace and
progress. The greatest potential phys
ical power ever intrusted to man had
been placed in its hands with which
to build up new civilization.
But in the meantime Muscle Shoals
remains an invaluable national de-
fense asset. Even without it there
would be no likely shortage of nitrates
in case Of national emergency, con-
sidering the potentialities of the pri-
vately-owned plants. But so long as
this plant remains, securely guarded
from hostile attack by the high ridges
of the Appalachians, a military nitrate
supply is assured.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

of about $4,000 kilowatts, per cent
of the time $4,000 kilowatts, 10 per
cent $1,000, 10 per cent 900, 10
per cent $4,000, and 60 per cent
$4,000. But the minimum capacity
must be accepted for the dependable
power, for the immediate present.
Thus the situation rested when
President Roosevelt came into office.
He saw not only the defects, but the
great potentialities Of this expensive
piece of Government property. Stand
ing by itself. it was just another
electric plant of irregular capac-
ity. But considered in relation to the
entire Tennessee River water system
1t could be made the keystone of an
electrical empire. It represented the
largest necessary expenditure for the
creation Of a planned industrial and
social structure on q titanic scale.
The flow of the river could be reg
ulated by other dams and artificial
lakes so as to provide a dependable
maximum power generating capacity.
The whole strength of the towering
cliffs of the western Blue Ridge and
the eastern Cumberlands could be
Evening star., 1934-02-13

/ his is a case where a friends
advice and doctors advice COM
bined to teach a mother a valu-
able health secret. Why don't
YOU follow Mrs. Crownover's ex-
ample? Try Nujol yourself.
Bring up your children on it to
be regular as clockwork.
Nujol now comes in two forms,
plain, and Cream of Nujol which
is favored and often preferred by
children. Millions of people all
over the world keep well with
Nujol. Why not get a bottle and
start in this very day?
What is your Nujol story? If
you have been using NuJol for ten
years or more. if you are bring
ing up your children on it, tell US.
Address Stance Incorporated, 2
Park Avenue. New York City
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Federation of Labor in opposition to
"a wave of Fascism." 1t took effect
at midnight Monday. Leaders esti-
mated it was 80 per cent effective.
Some big cities-Such as Nancy,
Rouen and Strasbourg-hardly were
affected by the strike.
Premier Doumergue issued instruc-
tions today that no member of his
cabinet leave Paris, owing to the
grave domestic and foreign situation.
He ordered all ministers to cancel any
provincial speechmaking engagements.
The cabinet took a stand in oppo-
sition to Chancellor Hitler's German
rearmament demands last night. A
note of reply to the recent memo
randum from Berlin was approved.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
FRENCH CABINET
PLANS FIRM STAND
Riots QueIIed, Officials Move
to Convince World of
Stability.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February l3.-Fast and
firm action to show the world that
France is thoroughly able to take
care of herself at home and abroad
was planned by the new cabinet, after
mounted guards early today rode
down rioters in several provincial
cities.
After day of comparative tram
guilty during the 24-hour general
strike yesterday, in which laborers
demonstrated against fasciSm, dis
orders were quelled at Marseilles.
Nantes. Toulon, Lille, Roubaiz and
Mulhouse.
One was known dead and upwards
OF $50 wounded and injured as a re-
suit of the strike and accompanying
violence. Forty were arrested at
Marseilles after a furious pistol battle
between police and q local mob.
A firm attitude toward Chancellor
Hitler Of Germany to see that Aus
tria Is protected will be taken by the
cabinet of Premier CASTOR Doumergue
it was indicated.
AIduc htpTESdlS COnSI0ere0.
Likewise the government let it be
known 1t was not afaid to make trade
repr1SalS against Great Britain fol-
lowing the opening of a trade war
with that country.
Riding through the streets of the
city, the hoodlums inaugurated a
brief nocturnal reign OF terror by fir-
ing at lighted windows.
Police SWarmed into the streets
Running gun fights ensued. One man
was killed before the terrorists were
routed or captured.
Six Of the rioters suffered gunshot
wounds. Fourteen police we're in
jured Wrecked stands and embers
Of burned benches Uttered the streets
today where the fighting ragged.
Knives, fists and bottles were used
by rioters when police attempted to
| disperse Nantes mobs.
Firemen joined in the affrays at
Roubaix, after street gangs fired pri-
vate automobiles and stoned men who
attempted to extinguish the flames
Amid these disorders, duplicated in
earlier outbreaks in Paris, five more
persons, wounded in last weeks anti
government rioting in Paris, died.
Fatalities Total 2I.
These fatalities brought the total
dead in that siege of terror to 81.
A few minor disturbances were re-
ported in other cities, but generally
there was little trouble.
The strike was called by the French
Evening star., 1934-02-13
FRENCH HIT NAZI PLAN.
Rearmament Demands of Hitler Op'
posed by Cabinet.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February ia stand for
determined opposition to Chancellor
Hitler's German rearmament demands
was taken last night by the new cab
met of Premier Doumergue.
After reaching its decision the gov
ernment Immediately approved the
text of a reply to the recent Hitler
memorandum 1t will be sent to
Berlin shortly.
Tonights action duplicated that of
the ministry of former Premier
Edouard Daladier, which adopted its
position two weeks ago.
1t was said France would take the
position that she already has made
every possible concession and must
refuse any further modification of her
stand in regard to German arma-
ments,
Evening star., 1934-02-13
A TRUE STORY
BY A MOTHER
,Uho got some odDice from a friend eight years
ago that changed her Dhole life
BY A MOTHER

certainly do seem to upset the
stomach and irritate the bowels.
"My daughter Wanda. who is
now ten years old, is always in
fine health-and both she and |
think Nujol is responsible. I
hope my letter may be OF inter-
est to YOU, and that it will help
some other people. | can tell vou,
it makes all the difference in the
world to be well y
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Recipe Is Offered
For Startling Pie
To End PestiIence
Illinois Woman Finds
They Make Dish Fit
for King.
BY the Associated Press.

by bnc hSSOCldteQ FTeSS.
TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,. February 13.-
Here's a tip for those Government Of
f1cials In the Nations Capital who
consider the invasion OF starlings a
pest.
The starlings-those small birds
that fiocked atop Government build
tngs in Washington and invaded
Michigan, Pennsylvania and Ohio
have shown up in the midland coal
field district by the hundreds
1t took Mrs. Angelo BiagoI to find
that starlings make potpie fit for a
king. Here's her recipe:
Make a deep crust. put in a bit Of
onion, cabbage, tomatoes. green peas
and salt pork, then add couple of
starlings well cut up, and bake.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
TRAYL0R HAS CHANCE
Physician Says Chicago Banker
MAY Recover.

CHICAGO. February 13 R.-So
marked did DR.. William r. Cubbins
consider the latest rally of Melvin A.
Traylor, pneumonia stricken banker,
that he said he believed Traylor had
an exceedingly good chance for COM
plete recovery"
Hes still seriously i'll man, how
ever" Cubbins said early today, so
we'll continue to stand by to be ready
in case there is a turn for the worse"
Evening star., 1934-02-13
RAILROAD SUES

DENVER. February Is (P)-The
Denver & Salt Lake Railroad yes
terday filed suit in Federal Court for
$350000 damages against the Moffat
Tunnel Commission, alleging faulty
design, workmanship and construc-
ton" Of the Moffat Tunnel.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
BRITISH INCREASE
TARIFF ON FRENCH
Add 20 Per Cent Levy or
Imports as Trade War
Is Inaugurated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 13.-The long
threatened Franco British trade war
was on in earnest today, with the i'm
position Of 20 per cent additional
British tariff on various French i'm
ports.
France has already struck, in an
ticipation Of the increase, which took
effect last midnight, by denouncing
the Franco-British treaties Of 1926
and 1882, but under treaty stipula-
tions, the pactS still will remain oper-
ative for three months.
The treaties cover both trade and
navigation. They involve a most
favored nation clause" British boats
are given special privileges at French
ports.
One of the first moves Of the new
French government was to warn that
a trade war would result should the
tariff increase be permitted to take
effect.
Board Of Trade Firm.
The British Board of Trade was
firm, considering the move just re-
taliation against reduced quotas on
British exports to France.
The British foreign office looked un-
sympathetically on Britain's move to-
day. Attaches considered it possibly
harmful to relations between the two
| countries
1t remained problematical whether
negotiations for a settlement of the
difficulties would be started in the
three months before the treaties be-
come imperative.
In any case, Britain is expected tc
stand out for a removal of what the
Board of Trade regards as anti-Brit-
ish discrimination by France before
consenting to withdraw the additional
20 per cent tariff.
Discrimination was charged in con-
nection with the recent restoration OF
cerain quotas to the United States.
Treaty VIII Be Signed.
A new Anglo Russian trade treaty
will be signed Thursday at the British
Board of Trade, the Associated Pres.
was informed by members of the Rus.
sian trade delegation today.
Signatures will be affixed to tht
| pact. it was learned, by l. M Maisky
Russian Ambassador to Britain, and
Walter Runciman. president Of tht
British Board of Trade.
Re establishment of official protec.
tion for commercial relations between
the two nations, broken of since las
| April. is provided by the treaty Il
must be ratified by the House Of Com.
mons.
Gold and Lumber Not Included.
Russian sources disclosed that
neither the Lena gold fields dispute
nor the Canadian-Russian rivalry for
the British lumber market-two issues
which have been reported as holding
up negotiations-are dealt with in
the new treaty.
The gold fields claims are to be ne
gctiated separately by the private
British companies concerned and the
agents of the Soviet Union, it wa:
! learned.
Separate agreement by British tim.
ber distributors to reduce Soviet lum-
Der imports by % per cent this year
was closed issue raised by Canadian
officials.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
VICTIM BETTER
Mrs. Dorothy Histon Recovering
From Blow on Head.

Mrs. Dorothy Histon, %, was re-
covering today from injuries received
early yesterday when she was struck
on the head by thug as she wa
hurrying home with medicine for her
critically Ill baby.
Meanwhile. however, the 9-month-
old child, David, who is suffering from
serious internal disorder, still was
reported in critical condition.
Mrs. Histon was attacked about a
block from her home. 1107 G street
southeast. Her assailant fed when
she screamed
Evening star., 1934-02-13
ARMS CUT PARLEY
MAY Be RESUMED
World Conference Officers
Say Meeting "MuSt See
Issues Through"
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press,
LONDON, February l3.-Amid
rumbling rumors of war there came
intimation today that the World Dis
armament Conference may be re-
sumed within two months.
Officers of the conference met pri-
vately today to decide if and when
the conference can be continued.
The officers feel there must be a
meeting sooner or later to see the
issue through" said spokesman for
Arthur Henderson, British president
Of the conference.
Il would be surprised if the confer
ence were called in two or three
weeks" the spokesman added. 1T will
probably be more feasible in month
or two"
Discussions were abandoned last
Fall for direct diplomatic exchanges.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

SFFTCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash
ington. February 10. 1894. Notice is here
Public fseH Act tnG No % S67. approved DECEMBER
Is. 1882. authorizing the closing Of streets
Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia
have prepared the following order,
Ordered; That pursuant to the .rdtrsd pro-
fqSn n green Plq fd in n tRS GomBs qfs
and numbered as Map No. 1923 is hereby
ordered CLOSED, same 10 take effect on
and after March 20. 1894 the title to
the land comprised in said area so closed 9,,
shown TO me on said maP the said
streets, HEREBY. ordered closed being de-; de-
AvENUE tfTiaS1 bei%een tRenS ard and ~ streets
eW.. running for distance OF one piqek Ie
west from 3rd Street. 2) Closing MIS-
SOURI, AVENUE between Bird and an u
one block west from 3rd Street. An. and 1,a
before the effective date OF, above order;
otherwise said order shall become eneci and
the said street area shall on and after
said date. become closed N accordance WIN
the PFqy1iNSOnsc %1N OF HhaEA 5aia Ac'' GEORGE E
ALLEN JOHN C. GOTwAIs Commits
sioners of the District OF Columbia
PY VIRTUE OF lhE INV - ,sarica
the laws OF the United states OF AhieL dTN IVA
governing the disposition OF seize9 zen % Or
erty of the appraised value OF S5uo.00 Wa or
less as being subject TO- forfeiture nnoea
AZ 1rovisions of the Internal Revenue
laws n fhe United States. notice IS hereDS
niven that the following AUTOMOBILES were
Seizad in the District Of Columbia: june
Ri Go33. Chevrolet Roadster Motor NO
S63eO75; April %. 1893: Ghrys!er Eoa9- 1oa9
ster Motor No. MS6-0S3; June 20. d9,i':
Chrysier Roadster, Motor No. ,oHg H-20oS21 81 !;
1O7l472: January 13, 1884; Dodge
Coupe. Motor J63096; January 13s 1924; M
Ford Coach. Motor No. 1S-445S0S; May
10. 1893. Ford Coach. Motor mo NO
Coupe Motor A29S3249; August y. 1888.
Ford Coupe Motor No. 3605922; May 3.
1888 Ford Roadster, Motor A67S97d j May
SO. 1898; Ford Truck; Motor No. No. 9s5L5g,o; j39,s
Motor No. To- e65341; December s2. 1858
Oakland Coupe. Motor No. defaced Sc
rial No 2902154-54; July II. 193'i
Oldsmobile Coach, Motor No. Nj p
ing. Serial No. 1853; July 49,, IS
Pontiac Coupe. Motor No. P319663: til
causes of seizure being violations Of Sec
tions 345O and 3453 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. respectively.
ANY person or persons claiming any OF Lns
make such claim on or before the TWEEN,
tieth day of FEBRUARY. 1894. as provided
IN Section 1880 of the Revised Statutes
ACTING INVESTIGATOR IN CHARGE
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE UNIT. DEPART-
MENT OF JUSTICE. WASHINGTON. d. O.
Datec Fenrusry 8, 1884. A.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Chamber Will Meet.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, February
13.-The Chamber of Commerce of
Gaithersburg will meet in the Fire
Hall tonight at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,

OREGON STATE SOCIETY ANNUAL
meeting dinner Hotel Roosevelt. Wednes-
day. Feb. IA. pm. Visiting Oregonians
specially invited. Reservations call co.
WANT TO HAUL PULL OR PART LOAD
20 or from New York, Richmond. Boston.
Pittsburgh and all way points. Special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
n. Y. ave. Ma. 1860. Local moving also.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF A sPE-
cial meeting of B. M Knobel. Inc. a
corporation. to be held on the 18th day
of Kelly & Nicolaides Union Trust Bldg
Washington. D. c. at which date and
place an election of a new board of di-
rectors will be held and other important
business relative 10 said corporation trans
Hcted
Evening star., 1934-02-13
WHEAT EXPORTS DROP
Canada Sends Almost Five Mil
lion Bushels Abroad.

lion Bushels Abroad.
OTTAWA, February 13 (P)-Ex-
ports of wheat to the United Kingdom
In January amounted to 4,971 lot
bushels, valued at S3,18O,O34, as COM
pared with 9,587,195 bushels at S4,-
525996 in the corresponding month
of 1888, says a report issued by the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
During the six months of the crop
year ending January, 64,893 ,099
bushels, valued at $43,92l,ll9, were
exported to the United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
No Need for Power.

Nor was there any pressing need in
the locality for the great potential
power of Wilson Dam. There was no
great industrial development. About
the only call for electricity was from
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Muscle Shoals Worlds Most Titanic Weapon of War;
Will Be Turned by D. S. Into Greatest Ploughshare
T. V. A. Finds 1t Has
An Invaluable Asset
in It's Attempts to
Advance Civilization.

This is the third of series of
articles on the huge experiment
being conducted By the Tennessee
Valley Authority. The fourth article
,UiH appear tomorrow.
APTTHT MO Q
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Fatalities Total FL,

These fatalities brought the total
dead in that siege of terror to 81.
A few minor disturbances were re-
ported in other cities, but generally
there was little trouble.
The strike was called by the French
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-24
BENNETT Wins
FIRST ROUND
Defending Champ in Ro-
tary Golf Play Meets
Andrews Today

DR.. J. G.. Bennett. defending
champion, came through in the
first round of the annual Rotary
golf tournament yesterday after
noon by defeating Kirby Hoover
2 and |. Bennett meets Wick
Andrews in the second round this
afternoon.
Other first round matches yes
terday were as follows: Andrews
advanced when R. L. Whitmire
defaulted. Bracken defeated R
C. Sample 8 and 2. Bracket de-
feated C. l.. Grey 8 and 2.
In the second flight S. G. Jones
defeated Overman 4 and 8, o. c.
Fuller won from f. A. Smyth by
default, l.. Z. Prince defeated j
H. Lamplev 5 and 8, and w. B
Hodges defeated Ed Foor 3 ant
2.
In the third flight C. S. Drake
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-24
BARROW DIED
HAND ON GUN
Continued from page one. }

Continued from page one.)
Vile parish to hide with relatives
of member of the Barrow gang:
Tuesday night about $3.50 got
q tin that Barrow and Bonnie
Parker were on their way here, s'
I called Captain Frank .Hamer,
formerly of the Texas Rangers,
Deputy Bob Alcorn of Dallas, Bob
Gait of the Texas highway patrol,
and Ted Hinton, Dallas deputy,
who were waiting in Shreveport
for a summons. ..
These men came to Arcadia and
we met at the sheriff's office here.
NV deputy, Prentice Oakley made
the sixth member Of the party as
we started out to the Mount Leb-
anon-Sailes highway.
We were armed with two .35
rifles. five automatic shotguns,
and Hinton had a machine gun
which he set up on the roadside.
We waited hour after hour, and
finally about nine o'clock a gray
Ford V-8 came rushing down the
travelled road. Bob Alcorn, who
law beside me, could see half a
mile down the road. =.
"That's Barrow and Parker"
he yelled.
Just about then three trucks
came into view, and the outlaw
car was forced to slow up to meet
them. The good Lord was just
with us on that.
We hollered at Barrow and the
girl to stop, and they reached for
their guns. Before they could
fire. we let them have it. Hinton
used his machine gun and the rest
of us fired at the car with rifles
and shotguns.
The car, riddled with bullets,
swerved to the roadside and came
to a stop against a red clay EN-
bankment. Barrow and Parker
were both dead when we reached
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-24
NORMENT QUARLES ENTERING
PRO RANKS AS LIGHTWEIGHT
TITLEDRIVE STARTS JUNE Isl
Will Meet Steve Smith Of
Connecticut, at Durham
in His First Pro-
fessional Battle

Norment Quarles, Henderson
vile and the University Of North
Cardinals sensational young
lightweight fighter, will enter the
professional ranks and campaign
for the lightweight title on June
/ when he will meet Steve Smith,
Bridgeport, Conn, in a 1O-rouna
bout at Durham.
The match will be Quarles' first
professional fight and he Is
matched with fightel Who five
times fought Kid Chocolate, Tony
Canzoneri, AL Singer, Barney
Ross, and many other nationally
known lightweights. 1t will also
be Quarles' first appearance IN d
10-round fight.
Quarles has an eIyiable record
having fought over a perlod OF
several years, losing only one
fight, to Jimmy Buckley on a
technical knockout in AsheViile a
number of years ago. he was
Southern conference ne l.
weight champion in 1888, also de-
feating the lightweight title hold
err that year, and during the past
season he won the conference
lightweight title.
His 1884 record shows wins
over Bobby Goldstein, Jimmy
Pattisall, George Carpenson and
Bob Rackley in addition to a
number of good college fighters,
Quarles will be facing what
many believe to be his first hard
test when he meets Smith in
Durham. Smith is considered as
a "trial" horse" for lightweight
aspirants as he has fought many
of the topnotchers and Quarles'
showing against him will be
watched with interest.
Quarles will be under the direc-
ton of John 10y of Henderson
vile, who plans to bring the
young scrapper along as fast as
possible in the route to the top
of the lightweight division.