davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-26

WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York. Richmond Boston,
Plttsburgh and all way points; special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC. 1917
BRIDGE PARTIES. banauets weddings
and meetings. lOc up per day each; new
rent or sale. UNITED STATES SToRAGE
Co. 41S 10th st. NV. METROPOLITAN 1874.
ELECTRICAL RKrA1Rs R,zI3l s,..,s AND y
town to serve you. See your Telephone III.
rectory for branch nearest you or call wis.
consin 1921. No lob too small or too laras
Evening star., 1934-12-26
ROOSEVELT MAPS
WORK PROGRAM IN
SWING FROM DOLE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-26
IS KILLED IN WRECK
AS EXPRESS HITS
EXCURSION TRAIN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-26
THE
PRE:|NVENT0RY
CLEARANCE
begins tomorrow

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE {. we've put all these
debated gifts in one place, where you can be
promptly served. There are about 1000 different
items included in this sale that you may be assured
of good variety
Evening star., 1934-12-26
BEATING OF BRUNO
STORIES CONFLICT AS
DOCTOR KEEPS SILENT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTocK-
1884 New York ave. NV. at IL O'Clock
noon Tuesday, January %. 1885, for the
and the transaction of such other business
that may come before the meeting.
HUGH REILLY COMPANY: INC.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co.
Inc. for the election of directors and other
business: will be held at the office Of the
company. Alb Eye st. NV. on Wednesday.
Jan. 8. 1885, at Z pm: Transfer books
will be closed 0 days prior to the meeting.
J. A. EISENBEISS. President.
B. F. ROVER. Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Lincoln National Bank for the
as oa sDch eore ethes 6s
ing will be held at the main banking house
Tuesday January 8. 1885 between IL m.
viii be Closed from d pecember ef 90 i9s4 q to
January 8. 1885. JAMES A. SOPER.
the Grand United order Of Odd Fellows
of the District of Columbia will be held at
Friday December IS. 1894. at s O'Clock
pm. for the election Of directors for the
sns5ing & year and for the TRANSACTION Of
' JOSEPH SsE fseyi.aS MANSN1Ne. President.
l. 8.
SAMUEL w. WATSON Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE FIREMENS INSURANCE
Company Of Washington and GEORGETOWN,
303 Seventh street northwest. Washington.
D. c. The stockholders Of the Firemens
Insurance Company of Washington and
MONDAY. January 7. 1885. for the purpose
of electing thirteen directors for the en-
suing year. Polls open from IL am. to II
noon. ALBERT w. HOWARD. Secretary.
4 SPECIAL MEETING AT PLAsTERERs'
p. Final election. Polls open at pm
JAMES BUCKLEY. Secretary.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from Balto.. Phila. and
isae.s THE BAHVfihSssooiNs BAVipsoN TRANsFER Ht 3
STORAGE CO. Decatur $500.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
more; also trips within q hours notiGs to
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. North 3343.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by others than myself.
(Signed) PAUL w. WILSON
2007 R ST. NV,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

The sun rises from the Pacific
ocean and sets in the Atlantic at
Panama, Central America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

Bandit Herds Employees in
Cash Cage; Gets $500
in Funds.

Police today are searching for
swarthy, we'll dressed bandit who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
BARTHOU DEATH
LAID TO CROWD
BLOCKING TAXI
French Minister BIeedS to
Death From Arm Wound,
Witness Says.
BY FRANCIS CASSINI
United Press STAFF Correspondsnt

MARSEILLE, France. Oct. 10. -
Louis Barthou. French foreign min
ister and central figure in important
european diplomatic negotiations Of
recent months. bled to death while
hysterical crowd blocked a taxi
CAP Carrying him TO medical aid.
The bullets fired at the automo-
bile carrying King Alexander Of
Yugoslavia and Barthou did not
seriously wound the foreign min
lister.
he suffered an arm wound which
cut an artery.
I'm not hurt" he exclaimed at
first
But blood was streaming from
his elbow and ne was faint. Quickly,
he was put in a taxicab and the
driver ordered to speed 10 the hos
pital.
The taxicab, however, hardly could
penetrate the crowd. Inch by inch,
the driver fought through the mob
and, with every minute Of delay.
Barthou lost strength.
The severed artery drained the
aged statesman's blood HIS ad-
vanced age-72-contributed TO his
weakness.
He was removed TO an operating
table. A few minutes later he died
OF loss Of blood. A TRANSMISSION was
ordered, but death came before it
was completed.
The most graphic account of the
assassination came from Lieutenant
Commander Piolet, whose saber
struck down the assassin.
There was some nervousness
among officials because of many
attempts on AleXander's life and ex-
traordinary precautions were taken
to guard him.
Twelve hundred policemen, 1911
detectives of the national secret
service, 48 mounted mobile guards
and plainclothes policemen detailed
to mix in the crowds were assigned
to protect him.
The car got just $50 feet along
the Came biere. the main street,
when a cheering crowd started a
scufle.
The assassin, Petrus Kelemen,
stepped briskly into the street as
police turned to halt the fight.
Il had held my horse back to en-
able the crowd to see the king"
Lieutenant Piolet said. They were
cheering him. Then a man dashed
through the crowd, ran several PAGES
to the running board of the kings
automobile and raised a revolver
before 1 could act.
He fired several shots at the
king, point blank. I swung my saber
twice. knocked the assassin to the
ground. Despite this, as he fell, he
continued TO fire the gun. The
crowd Shrieked and dashed madly
at the assassin, who fell beneath
their feet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
CROATS DEMAND
RIGHT TO SHARE
IN GOVERNMENT
Leaders Agree to Support
Regency If Allowed
Voice in Rule.
BY ROBERT II. BEST
United Press STAFF Correspondent
Downright. 1924. by United Press

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, Oct. TO-
Croatian leaders demanded today
that the Croats be given a share in
the Yugoslavian government.
Long fighting for equality between
Greats and Serbs within the king
dom, the leaders met and decided to
cooperate in the regency of King
Peter as soon as the government in
dictates that Croatians and SloveneS
will have a hand in the government,
The appointment of two Croats to
the regency of three was expected
here to have a pacifying effect Two
Croats also are among the three
substitute regents.
Croatians professed to see moral
justice in the fact that inaSmuch
as their leader, Stephan Raditch,
paid with his life for his fight on
behalf of Croatia, so King Alex
ander paid the same price for what
they termed unjust treatment of
Croatians. One leader said.
THE scales of justice now are
balanced. We and the Serbs each
lost a great number of men by MUIR
der. Perhaps this will halt the re-
gime's senseless brutality, especially
as the Serbs ought to see now that
the Croats are not to be coerced.' "
Walking to my hotel from the sta
ton I saw only seven soldiers on
fatigue duty. About one-third of
the business houses and some private
homes flew mourning flags. Police
told me there had been no dis
turbances in the entire district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

than the peace and safety of his
country demanded.
HE stood for no actual cruelty"
the former envoy continued. when
people who bomb railroad trains
and restaurants are shot for it, I
don't call that cruelty. But he stood
for no persecution. He was model
father, fond of his wife and chill
dren, and led very clean personal
life"
Although Alexander was a dicta-
tor, he was Democratic by nature,
DR.. Prince said. citing an incident
in which the king stopped his auto
mobile to drive an old peasant wom-
an to market.
HE said once to my Bosnian
chauffeur, Mohammed, who was a
Moslem: You look like a Bosnian.
Which side did you fight on in the
warp
He answered, With the Austrians,
sir. Against you Alexander said
to me in French, He's a man, he's
not afraid to tell the truth
Then to him: Are you with me
now?' Mohammed replied: To the
death, sir and the king told me,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

Alexander has been compared
with Hitler" the former diplomat
said. But Hitler accused one spe-
cific class of people of having
caused all the evils with which the
country was beset. 1t was not so in
Yugoslavia. Alexander did not per-
Secute the Jews. He was more like
NIusSolini in his aims. He wanted
the welfare of all his people. He
did not care about their race or Ian
guage or religion"
He was no more harsh with his
political enemies, DR.. Prince said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
OCT. 10, 1894

coolly conducted a $500 holdup Of
the washington hotel Office early
today.
The bandit was lettering in the
lobby for an hour before the hold
up.
The gunman lined up Claude
Leonard, a house detective: Paul
CotTell, night clerk, and John
Brown. night bell boy into the cage
and then scooped the $500 from the
cash drawer. Before he left. the
bandit marched his prisoners down
the basement stairs into the cafe
terra and escaped by running back
up the stairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
~ OR ~ CORRECT IN
SPELLING YUG0SLAVIA
Official Name Is "Kraljevina Jugo-
sIavia."

By United Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct. 10
The official name of the kingdom
of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes is:
"Kraljevina Jugoslavia."
The name in general usage is
spelled either Jugoslavia or Yugo-
slavia in English, the "J' and ~
being pronounced the same and be-
ing interchangeable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

He's fine man, you must keep
him That's what he was like, a
soldier, and he liked a man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
CITY MEAT PACKERS
TO ATTEND MEETING
InduStry's Problems to Be Discussed
at Chicago Session.

Three or more representatives of
Indianapolis meat packing firms will
attend the f1ve-day annual conven-
ton of the Institute of American
Meat Packers. Fred Butler. John
Neukom and James Cummings, all
with Kingan e. Co, already have
registered as delegates. and others
are expected to register later.
Problems of the meat packing in
dustry Will be discussed at the meet
ing by Chester A. Davis, agricultural
adjustment administrator; DR.. John
r. Mohler, animal industry bureau
chief for the department of agri-
culture, and other speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Slain Ruler AbhOrred
Persecution, Envoy Says
Alexander Was Stern, Hard Dictator, Like MuSsoIin,
Former U. S. Minister Declares.
By United Press

BV
YORK, 1O-Kng Yugosava stern
persecution according Dyneley
Prince American minister to Yugolava from 1926 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Wounded hv Revolver

William McNeal. 90, of 1928 East
Twenty-f1fth street, was shot acct
dentally in the left hand today
while he was cleaning a 80 caliber
revolver. He was sent to city hos
iptal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
New Police Car Asked

Requisition for a seventh De Soto
squad car similar to the six already
purchased for the police department
was presented to the safety board
by Police Chief Michael F. Norris
Sey Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
British Mourning Ordered

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 10.-The British
royal court today ordered full
mourning for King Alexander for a
period of twelve days, ending
Oct. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
LEAGUE FEARS RESULTS
OF ALEXANDER'S DEATH
Trouble Almost Certain in Balkans,
Geneva Thinks.
By United Press

by UUILtU FTeS8
GENEVA, Oct. Colleague of Ma
tons circles today feared disastrous
effects in the Balkans from King
Alexander's death. They pointed out
that since Alexander was complete
dictator of his kingdom, renewed in
ternal discord might break out be-
tween Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
and that a strain in the Balkan pol
icies of France, Italy and Germany
may result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
U.S.W|LLDEC|DE
SPELL|NGS
BY International News Service

There soon will be no longer
any excuse for misspelling Cata-
wissa, Pa, or hesitating between
Pittsburg and Pittsburgh.
Secretary Of the Interior IckeS
has directed organization Of an
Advisory Committee on Geo
graphic Names, which will be the
final authority. at least for Gov
eminent agencies, on the spelling
Of names on Federal maps and
charts.
He expressed the hope that the
public at large, confused over
Lake Helen Blazes, in Florida, or
Cutshin Crick, in Kentucky, Will
patroniZe his committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
JURY COST DROPS

FRANKFORT, KY. GN.S0.-
Cost of jury service in Kentucky'S
10 counties declined $11s,592.s1,
or 18 per cent, during the past
four years, State Inspector and
Examiner Nat B. Sewell has re.
ported to Governor Ruby Laffoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

So the search began. Prudence daily cooked an
open-ar dinner for the workers. while Boo-Boo, the
lion, stood guard her. at the top Of the dome
shaped stone hill, which covered nearly an acre.
All were excited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

"weT have to 60 over every square foot Of it,
clearing it and digging and prying for cleft or
loose slab Of rock" said Tom. well, we've plenty
Of time since we're marooned here and have no
means Of getting away" remarked Prudence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

"The first thing to do" said Captain De Cana,
"now that we've located Treasure Hill, is to find
some opening through which old Captain Ed Davis,
the buccaneer, might have got into the solid rock
with his hoard of treasure"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

It was desperately hard work. in which Jerry and
Tom took the parts Of grown men, toiling with
heavy TOOLS grubbing out trees and fragments Of
stone. All rested during the hottest hours of the
afternoon
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Argues For Stadium

To the Editor Of The Times:
Talk has been plentiful about
construction of a stadium in
Washington, but so far the pub
Lie hasn't seen any definite steps
taken toward that end. Just
what are they waiting for?
Many advantages of such a
stadium could be and have been
pointed out. There is one, how
ever, that would be extremely
advantageous--that the Army
Navy game could be staged here.
Although of national interest,
this game is of particular con-
Germ to the two services, both of
which have their centers here.
It would add a little more CLAM
our to the game to have it con-
tested in the shadow of the
Capitol.
A stadium isn't a thing from
which we will not reap bene.
fits, financial and others, so let's
have it right away.
E.. M p.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
The Housing Scrap


To the Editor of The Times:
What kind of a business is this
Federal housing project becon1"
ing? One day we read:
"Ickes to Push Housing" The
next day: "Moffett's Housing
Plan Wins Over Ickes Project"
Then: "Ickes, Moffett Make
Peace, Both to Lead Housing
Revival"
Columns of type are dished
out to us. We're told that
getting a loan for building a
home will be easy. Low inter.
est, 1ong-term mortgages. All
for the "little fellow whose
credit is no good elsewhere. :"
Then they call signals over.
Nov the borrower must have
some collateral. Wait, that's
wrong-the Government is 60
ing to make an outright gift
Of 20 per cent of the cost of
q home and let the builder
OO1 ~" GAAC i GOV 4AOAAA CAAC UoSA4Aos
That'll loosen up idle bank re-
serves.
Yeah. They've been talking
Of billions for housing booms
for months now. Still there
seems to be no definite in
formation as to when anything
will be done, or how. Mean
while we continue to pay fancy
rents fer the goats nests that
landlords call houses.
If the Government intends
to do nothing, let 'em say so.
It's easier to be kicked out of
the basement than off the roof.
LITTLE FELLOW WITH
NO CREDIT.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
TEACHERS PAY BACKED

Members of the OXon Hill
Parent-Teacher Association yester-
day Joined in the fight to restore
teachers salaries and also adopted
a resolution in favor Of raising
the salaries of janitors in schools.
The association, at its next
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Objects to Mr.. Haney

To the Editor Of The Times:
Your December l issue carried
an article by Lewis Haney,
professor Of economics, New
York University, predicting col
lapse of the Federal works plan.
I do not know the feature of,
or to what extent the plan of
Federal low cost housing aims to
60, but I do believe that the
last sentence of Mr.. Haney'S
article-"when the citizens are
their own landlords, who is
going to collect the rent?" is
an out-and-out slap in the face
to every red-blooded American.
He seems to infer that the
people are not entitled to their
own homes, that they should
continue to fatten the land
lords.
Now, I am, or have been, a
constant reader of Mr.. Haney's
articles, hoping thereby to
gather some constructive in.
formation. But, after the re-
mark as quoted, I can only
look "in the future" upon his
articles with suspicion. Why,
his own vocation should re-
strain him from making such
statements. especially in a land
such as this, based on liberty
and freedom. And I thank God,
Haney is only a college profess
sor. The balance of his article
was quite too silly for words
and warrants no comment.
Is there any wonder radi-
calisn is rampant?
AMERICAN.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

meeting, will hear w. R. C. Con.
nick, in charge of adult education
work in Prince Georges county
talk on Keeping Politics Out of
Maryland Schools"
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
LETTERS
To The
Editor

Letters to the editor should
rot erceed 200 UordS. They
must be signed by the tDriter
NTH his name and address.
These tDiH be held confidential
II the Writer so deSignGteS.
Readers are inUited to discuss
any subject of interest.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

For the correct time telephone the
office Of THE WASHINGTON TINES,
District 1000. at any hour Of the ~.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

For the correct time telephone the
Office Of THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
District 1000, at any hour Of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
WEEKEND FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
EAST

c. Z. Freshmen VS.. Dickinson
Seminary, at WilliamspOrt. Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
TOW DECISIONS
EVERETT
CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pagc)

CONTINUED from, 1st Sport Pase)
as he slumped heavily against the
ropes, eyes glazed, Referee
"Muggsy" Morris called it quits.
Bob Lowry, washington middle
weight, was too speedy afoot for
Red Journee, Norfolk renowned
haymaker distributor, to tag and
they fought six sizzling rounds to
a draw in which both boys ab-
sorbed plenty of punishment.
Journee sustained cut eye in the
second round.
Groves Lands Most
Mike Groves, Harry Groves
featherweight brother, seemed to
have placed that potent left mitt
of his on Sammy Seaman's anat-
omy often enough to win the nod,
but the two judges said Seaman"
with Referee Morris disagreeing in
Groves favor. Seamon, who sew
eral times was dazed by Groves
left hooks to the head and jolting
rights to the body, had a clear
margin in the last round.
The shorter, cooler right hand
punching of Matte Palmer, local
featherweight, earned him a ver-
dict over Johnny Maury, of Tren-
ton, N. j., in the opening four
rounder, in which both boys
mixed it hot and heavy from start
to finish.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

tomorrow. c. U. has the stuff,
and plenty of it.
G. w. feels that its backfield
will function much better in the
West Virginia game than it has
at any time this season. Colonial
coaches openly worry about the
game and express great fear Of
West Virginia's tremendous weight
and power.
Looks Overhead
Maryland, of course, will look to
its overhead game to confuse In.
diana. The possibilities of Mary
lands forward passes were best
illustrated in the Navy game. In
every contest since then, Mary.
land has rushed to the forward
pass, utilizing it as part of the
main attack rather than as an
adjunct to the Terp running Of.
rense.
Gallant little Gallaudet, despite
many obstacles. continues to play
football. The Silents meet Ran
dolph-Macon, at Kendall Green,
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

LOCAL

Catholic University VS.. South Dakota,
in Griffith Stadium, 2 p. m.
Maryland FrOsh VS.. v. NJ. /. Frosh,
at College Park, 2 p. m.
Howard University VS.. North Caro-.
lima College, Howard Stadium, 2 p. m.
Navy VS.. Pittsburgh, at Annapolis, 2
ps m.
George Washington VS.. West virginia,
at MOrgantOwn, w. Va.
Maryland vs.. Indiana, at Blooming.
ton, Ind.
Gallaudet VS.. Randolph Macon, at Gal.
laudet Field, 2:15 p. m.
Shenandoah (Va.) Valley Academy vs..
Episcopal High, Alexandria, Va, 2:45
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

versity and University of Mary
land are the only other mem
bers of Washington's Big -Four
who will play tomorrow.
G.. w. travels to MorgantoWn,
w. Va, to meet the Mountain
eers of University of West Vir-
ginia. Maryland's Terps trek it
all the way to Bloomington,
Ind, for a game with Indiana
University.
On all sides it is freely admitted
that both G. w. and Maryland
are in danger spots. Particularly
is this true in relation to Mary
land.
6-tO-5 FavOrite
In the wagering martS, G. W.
is a. 6-to.5 shot over West Vir.
ginia, but Indiana is favored in
the odds, S to 8.
Georgetown doesn't play and
continues tomorrow preparations
for the Hoya battle against Mary.
land a week from tomorrow n
Byrd Stadium.
Ahead of the South Dakota
eleven comes a promise from the
Coyotes that "wide-open football
will be their stock in trade against
c. U. The Dakotans say they will
depend to a great extent on their
famous Spread Eagle" formation
in which five men actually move
down the field to receive forward
passes.
Even with wide open play,
spread formations and all. the
Coyotes are up against the Mccoy
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

STAPLES BOOKING
The 135-pound Staples eleven
Is seeking a game for Sunday.
Phone Metropolitan 2735.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

Vidal to West Point figures it
has an even chance to win