davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-16
GEN. R. s. OLIVER
EXPIRES IN SOUTH
Was Assistant Secretary oil
War Under Theodore
Roosevelt and Taft.

Brig. Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver,
Assistant Secretary Of War under
President Theodore Roosevelt and
Taft. died today at his Winter nome
in Charleston. S. c.. according TO
word received here
Gen Oliver for many years made
his home here at 1867 @ street. but
for the past 10 years had spent his
Winteres in Charleston and Bermuda
and his Summers in Georgian Bay.
Born in Boston on September l3,
1847. Gen. Oliver entered the Army
at II as second lieutenant, 5th Massa-
chusetts Cavalry, September 81, 1864,
and served through the closing months
of the Civil War, rising to the post
of aide de camp, Cavalry Brigade. Sd
Division. 25th Army Corps, before
the close of the war.
Served in Indian Campaigns.
He entered the Regular Army in
1866 and served in the Indian cam
paigns in California Arizona and
Texas until 1869. when he resigned to
go into private business in Albany,
N Y.
President Roosevelt appointed him
Assistant Secretary of War September
l. 1903, and he served in that capacity
nearly 10 years During his term of
Office his family occupied prominent
place in the social life of the Capital.
While in business in Albany he had
served as civil service commissioner
and then as police commissioner of
that city.
Gen. Oliver, since leaving the Reg
ular Army, took an active part in
military affairs and became colonel
of the 10th Regiment, New York Ma
tional Guard; assistant adjutant gen.
eral of the brigade, brigadier general
and inspector general of the State and
commander of the 5th Brigade, finally
retiring in 1883.
Belonged TO Military Orders.
He was a member of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion. the Society
of the Army of the Potomac and other
military organizations.
Gen. Oliver represented the eighth
generation Of his family to number
graduates of Harvard University and
his son and grandson have followed
the family tradition.
Four children survive: Or. John
Rathbone Oliver, psychiatrist and
medical historian NJ Johns Hopkins
University. one OF the foremost
Evening star., 1935-03-16

surgeons and professors of medicine in
the country; Mrs. Frances K. Stevens,
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate. jr. wife Of
the director Of the Federal Alcohol
Control Administration, and Miss
Marion Oliver.
Gen. Oliver will be buried at Albany.
The funeral will be private.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
MCCORMACK TO SING
AT CATHOLIC RALLY
Event at K. of C. Club Will Fol-
low Mobilization Over Ma
tional Radio Hook-up.

John Mccormack, renowned Irish
tenor, will sing tomorrow night at
the mass meeting at the Knights of
Columbus Club, Tenth and K streets.
The gathering will follow launch
ing of the International Mobilization
ior Catholic Action over national
radio hook-up tomorrow morning.
Supreme Knight Martin H. Car
mody will deliver the principal ad-
dress at the mass meeting. which will
be presided over by Judge Michael
M. Doyle, chairman of the Washing
ton area of the Mobilization of Cath
Ollie Men tor Catholic Action.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
FOREIGN
Chicago Has Heat Wave.

CHICAGO. March 10 Rp-A tenn
perature OF 722 degrees broke all Chi
cago records yesterday for this early
In the season. II vas the hottest
March IS on the weather books and
more than four degrees warmer than
the old high for The day het IN ie7l.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

~ ELICATE flowers cast in gold,
paintings, sketches and hand
made furniture are some of
- the leisure time products
which the dentists of Wash
ington will exhibit in connection with
their Five-State Post Graduate Clinic.
opening tomorrow at Wardman Park
Hotel. The hobby exhibit, along
with displays of scientific and his
torical interest to dentists, is being
set up at the National Museum.
The gold flowers were created by
Dr. w. Chase in his dental laboratory
The flowers were first frozen and I'M
mersed in a fluid mold which hard
ened about them. The mould was then
burned clear of stem and petals and
filled with molten gold. Almost per-
feet reproductions resulted.
Inlaid Dental Cabinet.
Another prize display will be the in
laid dental cabinet which DR.. D. D.
beeckman carved with a 30-cent pen
knife from mahogany and bits of fine
wood he collected in Florida DR..
Beekman went to infinite pains to per-
feet every detail of the decoration.
He carved two alligators on one of
the panels and discovered later he
had been working from a photograph
of a crocodile The pattern of the
skin did not correspond and DR. Beck
man discarded the panel taking his
second model from a bona fide Flor
ida alligator.
Only a few months ago DR.. Beck
man took up oil painting. Three
canvasses of the ships he sailed on
in his youth form part of the
hobby exhibit
Dr. Walter H. Rath. chairman of
the committee in charge of the ex-
hibit, will contribute several sketches,
oil paintings and batiks, along with
a handmade reproduction of a
Evening star., 1935-03-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Banquet, Phi Theta Xi Fraternity,
La Fayette Hotel 7 pm
Bingo and card party, War Mothers,
at national headquarters, 1927 New
Hampshire avenue. pm
Card party. benefit Ladies Shrine,
1894 Fourteenth street, pm.
Address by DR.. George Gamow of
the University of Leningrad, The
Problem of Radioactive Beta Disin-
tegrations" before Philosophical So
ciety. Cosmos Club 8:l5 pm.
Dance Employees Welfare Associa-
tion of the Veterans Administration,
Wardman Fark Hotel 10 pm.
Dance and card party. District Re-
lief Lodge. No. So. A. F. G. E., 1640
Rhode Island avenue, 8 pm.
Dance, Gaelic American Club. Ra-
leigh Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance. New York City Society,
Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth
street, 9 pm.
Ball American Legion Mayfower
Hotel, pm
Dinner dance, George M. Kober
Medical Society. Mayhower Hotel,
pm.
Dance. Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, Department of Justice, May
fnuer Hotel 7 nm
Initiation and supper. Alpha Iota
Sorority. Mayf1ower Hotel. 8 pm.
Dinner. Friendly Sons o. st. Pat
rick Carlton Hotel, 7 pm.
Cabaret dance, Tau Beta Phi So
rority, Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Tau Phi Sorority. Hayloft
1926 Massachusetts, avenue, 10 pm.
Dance. Pi Chi Sorority of George
Washington University. Willard Ho-
tel, 9 pm.
Dance. District division, Young
Democratic Clubs of America, Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance. Rho Chapter Beta Chi So
rority Indian Spring Country Club,
10 pm.
Bingo party. benefit Liberty Bell
Council. No. 55. Jr. o. U. A. M. Ma
sonic Temple. Eighth and F streets
northeast, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Card party and dance, Ladies' Aux
iliary Southeast Hebrew Congrega-
ton. Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Town Hall OF Washington, Shore
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
Tea dance, Kappa Gamma Phi
Legal Fraternity Of Georgetown Uni
verSity. Carlton Hotel. 4 pm.
Tea. members of the Past MatronS
and Patrons Council. Prince Hall
Chapter, No. 8, 1911 second street.
pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Robbed While He Worked

ROCK HILLS, III. CP)-Some thieves
seem to have little respect for any one.
While DR.. w. E. Allen was performing
an emergency operation in hospital
they rif1ed his billfold and took s400
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Child Labor Ban Sidetracked.
ATLANTA. March Is tR).-The
Georgia House yesterday tabled SO to
90, proposal to ratify the national
child labor amendment.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todsyo
Highest, "A, noon today. Year ago,
65.
Lowest, So. $50 am. today. Year
ago. 33.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. rs, on March 6.
Lowest, 2, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, Sc per cent, at 6 am. to-
dav.
Lowest. 35 per cent. at noon today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High ........ 5:29am. sis am,
Low ~ . 12:37 am.
High ..... 5:4Sp.m. 634 pm.
Low ........ 1912 pm. 100 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today .. $40 6:l5
Sun. tomorrow 6:18 SIT
Moon. today -. 3:09 pm. 4:28 am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Tea dance, Kappa Gamma Phi
Legal Fraternity Of Georgetown Uni
serSity. Carlton Hotel. 4 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Tea. members of the Past MatronS
and Patrons Council Prince Hall
Chapter. No. 8, 1911 second street.
D pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Town Hall OF Washington, Shore
ham Hotel. 8 pm
Evening star., 1935-03-16

ELICATE flowers cast in gold,
paintings, sketches and hand
made furniture are some of
the leisure time products
which the dentists of Wash
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Banquet, Phi Theta Xi Fraternity
La Fayette Hotel, 7 pm
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Bingo party. benefit Liberty Bell
Council No. 55. Jr. o. U. A. M. Ma
sonic Temple. Eighth and F streets
northeast, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Bingo and card party, War Mothers,
at national headquarters. 1927 New
Hampshire avenue. 8 pm
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Ultimately, all of the measures
that have been enacted or proposed
by the administration are directed to
one or another phase Of personal Sc
curity.
I'VE may not be in accord as to
many of the steps taken to achieve
this purpose; objections may be Justly
brought against this or that measure,
devised to contribute TO its accom-
plishment; but in all fairness we
must admit IN idealism In the Presi-
dents purpose. and must subscribe Ia
his conviction OF q greater need Of
Evening star., 1935-03-16
TOMORROW.

Card party and dance. Ladies Aux
ihary. Southeast Hebrew Congrega-
ton. Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Dance Rho Chapter. Beta Chi So
rority, Indian Spring Country Club,
10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Dance. District division, Young
Democratic Clubs of America, Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly precipitation in inches ir
the Capital tcurrent month to date
Evening star., 1935-08-01

LYDE, Calf. (P).-Boys who
recently were part of the Ma
tion's depression floating
~ population are displaying and
developing unsupported talents under
the curriculum of the Citizens Train
ing Corps here, first unit in what Is
hoped to be a part of the Federal
youth program.
Practical and mechanical. musical,
dramatic, athletic, artistic and even
intellectual abilities are revealing
themselves under the stimulus Of this
transient youths school here, staff
members working under DR.. George O.
Smith. corps director. are finding.
Within a few weeks after the or
ganiZat ton OF the corps, whose facih-
ties are still incomplete, the 200 boys
were putting out their own weekly
newspaper, staging their own shows
even putting on skits in the theater
of a neighboring town-organizlng
their own athletic contests and plan
ming for dances.
I'D rather teach these youngsters
than any l have ever tried ]. r.
Clifford, instructor in journalism and
history commented.
The project" method is mainly
used. with practical training along
vocational lines in addition to citi-
zenship courses.
In aeronautics, for instance, two
giders and an old airplane have been
obtained from Government service
sources to provide laboratory work for
the boys. They will tear them down
and rebuild them One of the gliders
has been tested for actual flight use,
and DR.. Smith said he planned that
each qualified pupil should complete
a three-minute glider flight before
finishing the course.
The same procedure is being fol-
lowed with gas engines. In seaman
ship. fishing boat is being used to
provide actual cruising experience.
Several athletic stars have already
cropped up in sports staged under
the direction of Richard Worden, for
Evening star., 1935-08-01
SOCIAL BILL SEEKS
TO CURB TRUANCY
Security Measure Provides
$1,5O0,OO0 to Cope With
Juvenile Problem.
Rr the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The bow who worries the truant
officer or Juvenile Court judge is to
have his place in the new social
security program. :,
piguratively, he's going into lab
oratory where the experts will try TO
solve the delinquency problem.
A section of the security bill sets
aside $1,500,000 for the protection
and care of homeless, dependent and
neglected children" This Is to be
spent according to plans made by
State public welfare departments and
the Labor Departments Children's
Bureau.
$4,000 to Each State.
Miss Katherine Lenroot, chief of the
bureau, explained that $4,000 would
60 to each State, with the balance
allocated on a basis of rural popula-
ton. Each State would use its fund
to show what could be done in some
selected locality to substitute con-
structive for destructive interests Tor
the sort of child who gets taken to
Juvenile Court.
For three years" said Miss Len
root, such a demonstration has been
carried on in a mile-square area In
the stock yards district of Chicago by
this bureau in cooperation with Chi
cago University.
Canvass Being Made.
"A psychiatrist, psychologist and
a skilled case worker have been among
those dealing with a deep-seated de-
linquency problem, and We have
learned a great deal from its study.
We are nov carefully canvaSsing a
number of places we want to go next. "
Miss Lenroot urged building of a
wholesale social life for children and
keeping them out Of Juvenile Courts,
which, she said, had proven no cure
all
The Juvenile Court can separate
them physically from their families,
but not emotionally" she said. When
they return the period of institutional
care may have created more problems
than they had before they went
away"
Evening star., 1935-08-01

mer Stanford foot ball player, who is
physical instructor
Outside of the regularly supervised
curriculum. the corps members are
given ample opportunity for informa.
recreation and passes" for the eve
ming or over a week end.
Bugle calls regulate each days pro-
gram-starting with first call at 6:15
am. mess at am, drill at 7:45,
school sessions from $50 to 1850,
mess at noon. school again from 10
$50 pm, retreat at SIS, followed by
mess again and taps at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
MANY HURT IN NEW
STRIKE OUTBREAK
200 jackson (Calif.) Towpspeople
Clash With Men Attempting to
Move Sign From Truck.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Calf, August 1.-Vigi-
lantes and strikers nursed new crop
of bruises today as the heat of another
battle in the strike-torn gold mining
district here cooled.
The outbreak, involving a group of
some 40 union strikers and crowd Of
townspeople estimated at 200, started
when the strikers attempted to re-
move a sign from a truck.
Fists flew, sticks of wood pounded
upon bodies and several hammers were
hurled into the air as the two groups
fought. The clash was brought to an
abrupt end when Sheriff George Lucot
and a band Of deputies appeared.
The district has been the scene Of
not infrequent clashes since last Oc-
tober, when union miners walked out,
demanding higher wages.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
SPARROW CAUSES FIRE
Carries Burning Cigarette Stub
Into Nest in Awning.

NEWTON. Kans August l [P.-A
sparrow's carelessness with burning
cigarette stub caused a hospital fire
yesterday.
Attendants said they saw the bird
snatch the stub from the grass and
fiy to its nest in a window awning.
City firemen extinguished the blaze
after it had burned hole in the avn
ing and destroyed the nest.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Mrs. Jennie Schwartz Dies.

NEW YORK, August OP.-Mrs.
Jennie Lehman Schwartz, 7S. widow
OF the banker, Moses Schwartz, and
mother Of Morton L. and A. Charles
Schwartz, known in the financial and
polo worlds, died last night at her
Summer home in Sands Point, Long
Island. She was a native Of Louis
Vile.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
SMUGGLING OF BODIES
LAID TO UNDERTAKES
Funeral Directors From U. S.
Accused of Malpractice by
Canadians.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. August Body
smuggling" by United States under
takers is prevalent along the border
the Ontario Funeral Service Associa-
tion was told yesterday at its annua'
convention.
Funeral directors living in border
towns startled the meeting with re-
ports that American undertakers
crossed the border at night, forged
rames of Canadian practitioners and
unlawfully took bodies back to the
United States.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
TROUBLED WITH
CONSTIPATION FOR
PAST Is YEARS"
Then ALL BRAN Brought
Welcome Relief

Read this voluntary letter from
Mr.. Lecour: 81 have been troubled
with constipation for the past 25
years. l tried practically every
cathartic without results.
Recently, l determined to give
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN a fair trial.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has not only
helped me, but l believe it is an
actual relief for chronic constipa-
tion. "*-Mr. Henry E. Lecour, A
Vaughan Ave-, Worcester, Mass.
due to insufficient "bulk" in
meals. Co..
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides
"bulk" to aid elimination. It also
furnishes vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
gentle. Often more effective than
"bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as
it does not break down within the
body.
Isn't this natural food pleas
anter than patent medicines? Just
eat two tablespoonfuls daily. If
not relived, see your doctor.
Get the red-and
green package at 1cGEsTA
your grocer's. Made
by Kellogg in Bat SaN
tie Creek. S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
RELIEF BLASTS HOPE
OF BALANCED BUDGET

Continued from page three)
istration spokesman quickly en-
phasized that the figures were not
to be interpreted as step toward
currency initiation.
The message occasioned little
excitement on Capitol Hill. Indus
trial, financial, business and con-
gressional leaders have known for
months that Mr.. Roosevelt would
not be able to keep the pledge he
made in his last budget message
to balance the budget in 1886
"the third year of recovery"
On the whole, party chiefs
praised the chief executive for
meeting the problems of the day
squarely and for his fearlessness
in demanding weapons to meet
them. Some Democrats, however,
questioned the advisability of CIV
ing the President blanket powers
to disburSe such a vast sum as
S4.OOO,00O,000.
Republicans generally declined
comment until they had examined
the message more closely. Sena'
tor l.. J. Dickinson, R., Iowa, how
ever, charged bluntly that the ap-
preparation would be merely an
other campaign fund and would
be used for another thrust IN 1886
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
Two TARHEELS
ARE0UTLAWED
Action Follows Alleged
Trail of Crime Over
3 Counties

HICKORY, Jan. s. Wade
Blackburn and Tam Parson were
sought by posses of peace Off
GERS in three counties yesterday
after they had kidnapped the night
policeman at Maiden and COM
wandered the automobile of a
Maiden man, forcing him to drive
them here, after which they held
up local taxi driver and robbed
him of his car and pocket book.
simultaneously with the drag
net that was thrown over the
three counties Magistrates R. NJ.
Pitts and Z. A. Witherspoon
jointly drew an official order in
which Blackburn, 81, and Farson,
%, were declared to be outlaws.
The two men, alleged to have
blazed a trail of crime here, as
well as at Maiden, Granite Falls,
Lenoir, and North Wilkesboro
over the; weekend were accom-
panied by a 19-year-old girl on
their latest escapade, their forced
drive here, and the holdup of the
taxi man. . s.....,.., ..... ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
EAST BLUE RIDGE

EAST BLUE RIDGE, Jan. g.
Quay Morrison and three daugh,
ters, Bertha, Mary Jane. Myrtle
of Travellers Rest, S. c., spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
S. P. Jones of this place
Mrs. Ray Rhoden of Michigan
is spending while with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. T. Par,
ry of this place.
Several of the young people
from here attended the B.Y.P.U
party at Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kings of Dana, and all that went
reported having a nice time
Mrs. Mary Jane Jones of this
place, who has been staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Quay Morri'
son of Travellers Rest, S. c., has
returne dhome.
Mrs. Ector Case of North Blue
Ridge, spent Saturday night with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A
Young.
! James Ward of Little Hungry
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Jones.
Misses Gertrude Erbell Young
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. w. H. Young of Union Hill
Mr.. Hursey and Horace Gillian
visited Kinney Stepp Saturday
night.
o. N. T. Parry of Union Hill
visited Thomas Laycock of this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
FIRST OF SAAR
VOTE IS CAST
Functionaries of Germany
Overwhelmingly Favor
Return to Germany

SAARBRUCKEN. The Saar,
Jan. 8.-CUP)-An overwhelm-
ing vote in favor of returning to
Germany was cast yesterday by
Saar functionaries who opened
the plebi5cite on the future of
this border territory. The gen
eral vote is Sunday.
Twenty thousand civil service
workers, railway and postal en-
ployes and police began voting at
$3.50 a. M, when 20 polls were
opened for them. An automobile
booth went TO hospitals and prl-
sons collecting ballots.
The functionaries' vote, which
continues through Wednesday,
was secret, like the Sunday gen.
eral ballot, but the United Press
correspondent talked with may
of the first voters. Almost with
out exception they showed desire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
THOMAS HOLDS
F. R. IS HEADED
FAR TO RIGHT
Saws Relief Program Will
Collapse Before Sum-
mer Comes
BvJO HIN NJ. MARTYR
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-(UP).-
Norman Thomas, perennial stand
ard-bearer of the Socialist party,
Embossed a broadside last night
on Franklin D. Roosevelt's budget
message to congress. -
He described it as zone of the
presidents most unsatisfactory
performances" and prophesied
the collapse of the federal relle1
program before summer. g,
The tall suave, gray-halred
dean of SOCIALISTS believes that
Roosevelt is knowing irregularly
to the right just as far as ne can
CO." ,-
"He will not reach the peak
position of Calvin Coolidge. put
that is because there is no longer
any such place. Undoubtedly the
president will attempt to allay
misgivings of Ieftshifts by STURDY,
attacks upon the utilities ana
power interests"
Commenting on the annual
message to congress, Thomas sad /;
"W6ile protesting to uphold
the principle of high wages 1ot
private employers, the presidens
breaks them down utterly anu
with them union organization, by
his proposal that emergency work
shall he done for what he calls
security payment.
IF the government puts o. o.,
100000 men to work at sucn ~"
wages, the government itself be-
comes the outstanding destroyer
of unions. the outstanding force
!! in lowering the American stahu-
He attacked the presidents
mathematics with regard to un-
employed" Taking care OF o.
100000 workers now on relet
will not solve the unemployment
problem, Thomas said.
"By what right does the presl,,
dent expect them to be absorbed
by private industry in the lace oo oa
| figures showing over 40o'Voo
more workers unemployed IN NO
vember, 1884, than, in November
1888?
Roosevelt is now one of the
most conservative men in his
party and stands in the wav of a
real attack on this five-year,old
problem Of increasing unemploy-
ment and low wages arising from
protection of profits"
Mr.. Roosevelt's budget message,
Thomas said, Simply emphasizes
the fact the president is not
ready to face realities"
The message recommends less
for unemployment this year.
Though the number probably IS
greater and the exhaustion of re-
serves of families certainly IS
greater"
He noted the president lad,
Iyises no increase in income and
inheritance taxes, and does not
mention a capital levy to deal
with the mounting burden OF
debt"