davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Bridge Tea to Be Held.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, March 9
(SpeciaD A bridge tea will be given
at the Takoma, Md. Elementary
School March 26, at 2 o'clock, for the
benefit of the Parent-Teacher ASso-
citation. Mrs. E. G. Vannoy is In
charge Of arrangements. Contract and
auction will be played and prizes
awarded for high scores.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
WARNED SLAIN SHERIFF.
Prisoner Testifies He Said Diflinger
Planned Escape.

LIMA. Ohio, March fP-Arthur
Miller. convicted murderer. testified
In the first degree murder trial OF
Harry Pierpont today that several
times before last October II. he
warned Sheriff Jess L. Sarber that
John Dillinger was planning to break
out of the Allen County Jail where he
was held on a bank robbery charge
Pierpont is charged with Staying the
sheriff during the Jail delivery.
Miller was playing pinochle with
Dillinger when three men entered the
jail Office, shot and fatally wounded
Sheriff Sarber and then locked Mrs
Sarber and Deputy Wilbur Sharp in
the Jail
Sharp yesterday named Pierpont as
the trigger man in the Staying Pier
pont, he testified, had three guns.
Dillinger quit the card game, turned
to Miller and shook hands, he said.
We'll. good-by, Art, I'm coming"
the accomplished jail-breaker said.
"Pierpont handed him a gun and
they ran out
Miller is being held in the jail here
pending an appeal of his conviction
Tor second degree murder.
Another to Testify.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, March 9
tp).-Edward Shouse, one of the 10
men who escaped from the Indiana
State prison here last September. was
taken from the prison this morning
and started to Lima, Ohio, where he
is expected to testify for the State in
the trial of Harry Pierpont for the
murder of Sheriff jess Sarber.
A police escort of nine cars accom-
panied Shouse, who was alleged to
have been participant in the raid
on the Lima Jail in October. when
John Dillinger was freed and when
Sheriff Sarber was killed
At the time of Shouse's capture he
was reported to have been kicked
out" by the Dillinger gang. 1t has
been reported Shouse has made a full
statement of the details of the raid
on the Lima Jail.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

In this important dispatch.
assuming the significance OF a
state document, the chancellor OF
Austria outlines his plans for his
country at home and abroad. He
discusses candtdly the disturbed
relations ,uith Germany, and says
AuStria'S freedom from Berlin
must and iuiU be guarded by oil
means"
Evening star., 1934-10-21

New Million Dollar Cranulatsd
Soap Invention Combines Safety
sSaa4s a I-A With Utmost Speed. Al Last
Safe Soap That Actually Loossns Dirt Out
Of Clothes IN rs Minutes Soaking Gets Them 4tos
Shades Whittier Than Other Soaps Without One Bit Of
Scrubbins OF Boiling.
New and Improved OxYDoL different from bar fake chip
ordinary granuated used Different in the
it's made and in the results it gets.
patented process of making OxYDoL doves instantly
and completely in hard soft water and does these things
Fst-gve thick 3inch suds rich whipped dairy Suds
Evening star., 1934-10-21

that work grease dirt and stan-n any vatef2 to
times faster than less modern soaps.
Second-sets up unique soak and flush washing action
Is MINUTES SOAKING toosens dirt ushes away-without
scrubbng CT boiling
You washing time 25 40 in tub machine You
long hours Of soaking scbbng and boingyou get clothes
clean and white without washboard wear and tear
yet special foruas special protective comh
nation Of mild soap ingedients-OxYQo SAFE Absolutely safe
to hands. colors and fabrics
Accept FREE Trial
Send your name and address to Proctor Gamble Dept B5
Box 1901 Cincinnati Ohio and we'll get regular l0c
package nough for full wangs absolutely free OR to avoid
deay-get OxYDoL today from your own grocer.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
World of Music
Rachmaninoff Plays S
Only D. c. Concert
Of the Season

Sergei Rachmaninoff, world re-
nowned pianist, was in Washing
ton yesterday.
That, in short, was enough for
Washington music lovers, well
acquainted with the master
technique and Interpretation of
the composer-pianist. Rachmanin-
off played for an appreciative au-
dience in Constitution Hall.
His recital was everything that
was anticipated, and the world S
leading pianist did not fail the
expectations of those who JAM
med the downtown hall for his
only offering here this season.
His deft fingers, moving with
lightning speed over the key
board, rocked the emotions of his
lis teners, as his instrument,
caressed by its master, seemed
to be transformed into a living
thing.
In the opening group of
Chopin, the audience seemed to
enjoy the Impromptu, two ma
zurkas and the Ballade A flat.
He closed his program with the
Invitation to the Dance" by
Weber, in the effective setting by
Taussig. Of course, he played his
own Prelude in C sharp minor.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
N0AKES BURIED
NEAR BABES

CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. 10 G.N.S).
Elmo j. Noakes, Roseville, CAL,
lay buried in Westminster Gene
terry today, in a grave some 100
feet away from the resting places
of his three daughters, the "babes
in the wood" whose bodies were
found tenderly apped in
blankets on a mountainSide near
here last November "a.
The body of Noakes, a former
marine, was brought here from
Duncansville, where he and his
niece, Winifred Pierce, we're found
shot to death, and inferred Sunday
after brief services by the Carlisle
American Legion Post.
Difficulties resulting from
Noakes' friendship for his niece
were believed by police to have
impelled the man to leave Cali
fornia in a mad automobile dash
east, end the lives of his children
near Carlisle and finally his own
and that of Miss Pierce in a rail-
road shelter stop near DucanS-
vile when his funds ran low.
The body of Miss Pierce, now
lying in a Duncansville funeral
parlor, will be inferred in plot
beside that reserved for Noakes,
Undertaken Harvey M. Liebegott
announced.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Gridiron Injuries Cause
Loss Of Memory

Moody was suffering from a kid
ney complaint and amnesia. John
Mcdonald, the 1000 block New
Hampshire Ave. N. w., a former
schoolmate of the boys mother,
made positive the Identification OF
Mr.. Moody.
Young Moody wandered into a
gasoline station at Fourteenth and
Buchanan Streets Northwest, told
an attendant he was ill, and was
rushed to the hospital by police.
He vaguely remembers coming to
Washington by bus, stopping at
the Y. M. C. A., and making fire.
quent trips about the city by street
car.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

Injuries received in playing
football were believed today to
have caused John G. Moody, 20,
Derry, N. H., a Dartmouth Col
lege student, loss of memory,
physicians here said as the boy
was recovering at Emergency Hos
pital. He was found yesterday
doubled in pain at a local gaso'
line station and had no knowl-
edge of his identity.
Two laundry marks and the
youths talk of football, finally
identified him. He was missing
from the college campus for
nearly a week.
Hospital authorities said young
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
TRIBUTE IS PAID
WASHINGTON

New honors must be accorded
to George Washington, it was re-
Vealed today by the soil erosion
service Of the Interior Depart
ment.
Besides saving his country from
the British, "the father of his
country" also was one of the
first to vision a plan, as
farmer to keep it saved by
thwarting the destructive effects
of soil erosion.
The soil erosion service dis
closed that it was just 1875 years
ago today that Washington gave
to his overseers a comprehensive
plan to prevent the Potomac
River from washing away his
three farms. His plan included
crop rotation. removing eroded
lands from cultivation and laying
a cover of vegetation over the
threatened land.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
F ARM INCOME
TOO LOW, SAYS
PRESIDENT
BY International News Service


President Roosevelt told the
American Farm Bureau Fedora.
tion at Nashville, Tenn, today
over long-distance telephone that
he hoped for an even larger farm
income increase in 1885 than the
Observation-Disclosures 1884 in.
crease over 1888.
The President, who spoke into
a telephone at his White House
desk. warned the convention, how
ever, that the hope for an in.
crease next year can be realized
only if the American people full.
fill these three conditions:
/. Increased industrial produc.
ton to expand the market for
farm products.
More Imports Urged
2. An increae in import to
pay for a larger portion of
Americas export trade.
3. Continued adjustment of
agricultural production to fit
an existing market.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in voicing the
brief greeting to the Farm Bureau
Federation, called attention to the
fact that this years increase in
farm income came in spite of
the worst drought on record.
Such an increase, in the face of
unavoidable obstacles, the Presi-
dent characterized as q siguifi.
cant accomplishment.
Pleads For Support
After outlining the three con.
ditions necessary to an improve
ment next year, the President
concluded his greeting:
"TO fulfill these three re.
quirements, I ask a continua-
ton of the splendid support you
have so unSelfiShly given in the
past.
81 wish very much that it
we're possible for me to be with
you today"
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
TOBACCO CROP
GUT EXTENDED
By International News Service


Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace has exercised his option OF
extending the tobacco production
control contracts governing hurley,
fire cured, and dark air-cured
types to 1885, according to notices
being mailed to growers today.
This means a reduction Of 40
per cent from the base acreage
and production of hurley contract
signers for 1885, in lieu of the op-
tional rates of 33 1-3 and so per
cent in effect this year. Secretary
Wallace, under the law, could have
required so per cent reduction
for 1885.
Rental payment for hurley will
be the same in the extended pro.
gram as now-$20 per acre.
The contract for fire-cured pro.
ducers reduces acreage 20 per
cent, compared with the present
Is per cent. Growers of dark air.
cured types will be required to re-
duce their acreage only 20 per cent
in 1885 compared with the current
80 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
ROtarians to Hear
Clinard on Hunting

Alexandria Rotarians will hear
R. G. Clinard, of Washington, at
a luncheon tomorrow in the
George Mason Hotel. Mr.. Clinard
will exhibit his collection of
sportsmen's guns, several of which
cost over $1,500. His talk will be
on hunting.
Lawrence Roland, president,
urges Alexandrians to support the
concert being held December 13
in the Armory for the benefit of
the Day Nursery. Funds will be
used to purchase presents for the
children which are to be distrib-
uted from the annual tree in the
nursery Christmas Eve.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
$8,OOO,OOO More
For Ford Project

OFT, Dec. 10 G.N.SO.
Henry Ford today announced fur
ther expenditures of $8,000,O00 to
improve the steel-making and
foundry facilities of the Rouge
plant. He said $12,O0O,OO0 already
has been spent on this project.
Three months ago he decided to
manufacture his own steel, and
announced a construction program
for two steel mills and their nee.
eSSary power equipment.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
CONCERTED WAR
ON CRIME SEEN
BY CUMMINGS
By HOMER S. CUMMINGS
Attorney General Of the United
States

States
copyright, 1894 by international
News service)
A long range program Of
crime suppression, I hope, will
be the result of the crime con-
ference which I have called to
meet here today.
do not believe that crime can
be stopped. by sudden, temporary
or spectacular methods, but must
be diminished by a continued
and energetic system, operating,
day in and day out, throughout
the year.
The success achieved by the
Department Of Justice thus far in
combating predatory crime has
been based upon a methodical,
sustained and relentless effort,
rather than as the result of a
So-called drive.
Many Cures Offered
There are many avenues Of ap.
proach to the solution of the
crime problem. One of the diff
culties encountered grows out of
the very variety of remedies Sug-
gested.
Many people have theories
based on specific measures which
they believe will prevent crime.
Frequently they do not view the
entire field covered by the prob
lem.
While some people think finger
printing is the most effective
means Of fighting crime, others be-
lieve that more severe punishment
is the solution.
Still other groups. think that
1enient sentences and easier parole
and probation is the answer.
There are some who concentrate
their thoughts upon firearms and
other weapons with which the un.
derworld is armed. Many people
think Of jail conditions and prison
reform.
Others place their entire faith
IN character building and various
types Of preventive measures.
Must Meet Toll
Unquestionably proper home
training and we'll developed char
acter among our youth will be
OF great help, but in addition to
this phase of the matter we must
also meet the immediate issue
that is raised by the enormous
toll exacted by the depredations
OF the criminal classes.
Generally speaking what we
need is a greater coordination of
common effort along practical
lines.
These are some of the reasons
why I have called together hun.
dreds Of persons, from all sections
OF the country, who are informed
on the many questions involved.
I am confident that the inter-
change Of ideas and the discus
sion Of the views expressed by
these representatives of many off.
cialS, civic and law enforcement
organizations will result in defi-
mite and helpful plans for dealing
with this great problem.
For the correct time telephone
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHING
TON TIMES, District 1000, at
any hour of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHING.
TON TIMES, District 1000, at
any hour of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

For the correct time telephone
the office Of THE WASHING.
TON TIMES, District 1000, at
any hour of the "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
EAGLES AERIE
INDUCTS CLASS
Initiation of Thirty-Four
Part Of Program at Dis
triCt Meeting.

Thirty-four men became members
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
at a Seventh district meeting held
yesterday afternoon at the temple
Of indianapolis Aerie, 43 West YER
mont street.
William M. Grady, aerie presi-
dent, was in charge of the initia-
tory work and presiding at the dis
trict session proper was Fred J.
Snyder, Indianapolis, district chair
man. The district includes the
aerie here and those at Greenfield,
Martinsville and Shelbyville. Visi-
tors also were in attendance from
Kokomo.
Speakers included Otto P. Deluse,
former national president Of the
order, and j. Pierce Cummings, ma
tional trustee, both of indianapolis.
Mr.. DeluSe urged Indiana Eagles
to fight for enactment of a more
liberal old age pension law at the
1885 session of the legislature to
replace the law now in effect.
Arrangements for the meeting
were made by Mr.. Snyder, D. R.
Sturgeon, membership campaign
chairman; Guy E. Woodruff, enter
tainment chairman; Harry E. Moore
and William Drake, aerie trustees.
Mr.. Grady announced that pre-
ceding the weekly session tonight
at meeting will be held at 7:30
for all members interested in form
ing a drill team. Herman Camden
will be in charge Of the meeting.
Another in a series of athletic
shows will be held Wednesday night
in charge Of Frank L. Buchanan.
A dance will be given Sunday night.
Both events are for members, their
families and bearers of guest cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
A1Yunges Study Program


So@o-o@
@~
Evening study
group Of the
indianapolis
branch, American
Association of
University WO-
men, will pre-
sent Mrs. Anna
Ernberg in a talk
at 8 Tuesday
night at the Rauh
Memorial library.
Miss Dale Wat
erbury is pro-
gram chairman
in charge.
1900
~o=o-o@os
100000
~~@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

board, composed of Dr. Fred L. Pet
tijohn, chairman, and G. D. Alex
ander and Edgar A. Perkins, Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
REPORT FILIPINO
ISSUE SETTLED
Agreement on independence
Expected Today. Says
Representative.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - The
Philippine independence mission and
high administration inSular officials
have reached complete agreement
on the complicated Philippine in
dependence question, the United
Press learned today
Revelation Of the agreement
which may take the form of a
White House announcement, pos
sibly a special message to congress,
is expected this week. There was
a possibility the announcement
would be forthcoming today.
Chairman Willard E. Tydings
Dem, Md Of the senate territories
and inSular affairs committee said
AN important announcement will
be made during the week" Repre-
sentative john NcDuff1e Dem.
Ala said he expected it today.
Neither would reveal the nature of
the announcement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Pitcher of Rare Type
O7Cmed by Indiana Man
BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON
Times Hobby Editor


THE collector of old china in
Il America finds a singular sit
uation in the fact that practically
no porcelain was made in the
colonies before the Revolution and
very little for approximately fifty
years later. Much pottery and
heavy crockery had been produced
since early days, but, in spite of
the fine deposits of kaolin that
were found in America, little por-
celain was made.
Consequently almost all of the
very early china found in the
United States is of foreign manu-
facture and large part OF it was
made in Staffordshire and Liver
pool, England, in the late eight
zenith and early nineteenth GEN.
turtles.
Before the Revolution very little
china was designed exclusively for
the colonial trade, but after we
became a separate nation, much
English ware, decorated with pOr-
traits of important Revolutionary
heroes and other American patri-
otto themes, was sent to American
markets. Although the colonies
only recently had conquered the
mother country, the English pot
terry manufacturers did not hest
tate to advance the sale Of their
product by catering to American
patriotism. They even made pieces
showing Washington with his foot
upon the head Of the British lion.
Washington's portrait, of course,
was the most popular and was
used on many pieces of pottery
and porcelain. On Liverpool ware,
however, is found the greatest
diversity of Washington patterns.
Collectors have found few plates
and tea pots in the old Liverpool
ware, a cream colored glazed
product with bl ok transfer deco
ration, but generally they find
mugs and pitchers, including the
large watermelon" pitchers, so
called because of their size and
shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

greater physical endurance than
men, although a lesser ability to
muster their strength at a given
second for a clinch or a toss or a
dive.
They have made notable names
for themselves in practically every
art during the progress of the CEN
turies and have achieved the sig
nificant task Of bearing and bring
ing up all of the men geniuses as
well.
And now it is shown by the pub
licatiOn today of a book called
Women and Wealth" by Mary
Sydney Branch, that they are the
economic overladies Of the United
States at the moment.
Inherit Most of Property
Women, Miss Branch points out
in a most scholarly and instructive
study. are the recipients Of between
10 and 30 per cent of all inherited
property in this country. They COM
pose one-fifth of the nations paid
workers, and they control, almost
exclusively, the expenditure of fam
lily funds
Ours is primarily an economic
and financial culture. We are not
predominantly artists or philos-
opherS or scientists; we are makers
and consumers of goods. And in
this economic order woman today
plays a part of such OverpOwering
Importance that she holds, all I'M
consciously, the balance of power
within her fearful fingers.
Listen to what Miss Branch
quotes from Charles A. Beard:
Buying Power Gives Edge
Although from Caesars day on
ward strong men have denounced
those things which tend to efemi-
macy. as a matter of brutal fact
without those very things there
would be little more than caves and
barracks of bare monaStic walls in
the whole world. However that
may be historically, women are now
the chief buyers of goods, including
letters and arts-thuS within gen.
erous limits the directors of business
enterprise.
What, then, becomes of the fem
mist dictum that a civilization can
rise no higher than the status of its
women? Whether this contention
is true of societies founded On war
and prieStcraft, it certainly seems
to be true of an industrial order-a
system of mass production for diver
Sified popular consumption.
Leaving aside for the moment
women's relations to the arts and
letters, it must be admitted that
tn r power as buyers of goods gives
them a strategic position in the I'M
folding of modern civilization"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
MIRA POLICY TO BE TOPIC
State Advisory Board Members to
Meet Thursday.

State NRA policies will be dis
cussed at meeting at 10 Thursday
morning in the Chamber Of Com
merce building. Members of the
state advisory board, formed by COM
bining the state and district recovery
boards, will attend the meeting, as
will as the new Indiana compliance