davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-21
TAXI DRIVER MOB
THREATENS TWO
Men Accused of Murder of
Hacker Rushed to Bal
timore Jail.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September 21.-Ken-
dali Hill and Harry Jones. charged
with the staying Of Albert Atwell, Bal
timore cab driver, were brought to the
city jail here early today after threats
Of mob violence caused their removal
from Bel Air.
Four State troopers rushed the men
to safety here under close guard after
spiriting them away from the Hartford
County Jail. A crowd Of between so
and rs of Atwell's fellow drivers had
gathered in Bel Air after learning Of
their arrest.
Formally Charged.
Hill and Jones. both Of Perryville,
were formally charged with the slay-
ing Of the Baltimore taxi driver less
than eight hours after Atwell's body.
partly decomposed, was found in
clump of bushes near Havre de Grace
late yesterday.
The men were captured several miles
from Conowingo by a trio of State
troopers who overpowered Hill when,
they said, he attempted TO draw
pistol.
After several hours of questioning
at the Conowingo substation, officers
said, Jones admitted he and Hill held
up and robbed David Unger, another
cab driver, wednesday night, the day
after Atwell disappeared.
They denied, however, any connec-
| tion with the slaying
Man Was Strangled.
Magistrate ]. c. Vancherie of Havre
de Grace, acting coroner, asserted At
wells death was due to strangulation.
His hands had been tied behind his
back and pockets of his clothes looted
of their contents. {
Sheriff Granville C. Boyle of Har-
ford County said about rs taxi drivers
gathered in front of the Jail shortly
after midnight, and extra police were
ordered rushed there from nearby sub
stations.
State police, reconstructing the
crime, said they believed the men
hired Atwell's cab In Baltimore Tues
day night. robbed and killed him. and
dumped his body into the bushes. Both
men formerly were employed at the
Government Hospital at Perry Point.
! Magistrate Vancherie impaneled a
! jury last night to view the body. It's
verdict will be given September 80.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

by the chambers legal staff" 1t was
added that this same practice had
been followed in past polls.
In announcing the referendum, the
chamber said the OLeary committee
does not attempt to pass judgment
on legislative tendencies. but sets for
ward series of facts respecting these
trends, as the committee sees them"
The report cited securities legisla-
ton as having such extreme pro-
visions imposing vicarious penalties
and liabilities as to reduce legitimate
financing and refinancing."
an the legislation for the Tennessee
Valley Authority and in works begun
by the Federal Government" said the
report, 'and by municipal governments
with loans and grants from Federal
money, there has been an attempt to
regulate business enterprise through
publicly financed competition with
it.
"A persistent feature Of the legisla-
ton of the three sessions of Congress
has been delegation of powers to the
President" -
The report contended this was fol-
lowed by "such a multiplicity Of exec
utive orders and so many rules and
orders by Federal agencies in their
applications of the powers that fire.
quently no one could know what the
Evening star., 1935-09-21

the present time no Mayhower truck
or Mayf1ower driver has ever injured
school child. Let's not break the
record. Keep these children in mind
at all times. Drive safely. Be cautious.
Keep your eyes on the road. Keep
both hands on the steering wheel and
your mind we'll on the business. This
will assure safe driving at all times"
The memorandum is signed by G.
M. Gentry, vice president Of the
transit company. Under the leader
ship of William T. BayleSS, manager
of the local Office of the company,
every employe of the company in
Washington has subscribed to The
Star safe driving pledge.
The Motor Corps of the District OF
Columbia Chapter, American Red
Cross, has asked The Star council for
safe driving pledge cards for its vol
unteer drivers and the corps is ex-
pected to be enrolled in the safety
campaign as a unit at a luncheon
meeting Monday under leadership OF
Mrs. Fanny B. Ingram, chairman.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
transfer and storage company bearing
his name, also is pressing the safety
campaign among the member associa-
tions OF the Federation of Business
Mems Associations, Of which he Is
president.
so far" Mr.. Smith said, "all of
our associations have indorsed the
safety campaign. Those associations
which have met and which have ap-
proved the safety drive include the
Central Business Mems Association,
the Brookland- Woodbridge Association,
the Center Market Dealers Associa-
ton, the Union Terminal Market
Dealers Association, the Southeast
Business Mems Association and the
Northeast Business Mems Association.
""The other associations will hold
their meetings in the near future, and
I am sure they will indorse this most
worthy campaign. I believe 1t will
produce the results you and your
paper are striving to put over to the
good people of our Nations Capital.
I'VE will have to continue this cam
paign If we expect to decrease our
terrible fatalities. Our association
gives you its 100 per cent indorse-
ment."
Evening star., 1935-09-21
HOPKINS SEEKING
$1,000 Jobs DAILY
Difficult Task Is Faced to
Complete Work-ReIief
Program.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The dificult task of finding jobs
for SO 1000 persons each day to COM
plete the transfer from dole to work.
relief by November / faced relief off,
eials today.
The goal Is 3,5oo,o00 jobs by that
date, but telegraphic reports from the
field showed only 936,218 individuals
now were on the pay rolls-2,563,7 1872
short of the mar More than half
of those employed were in Civilian
Conservation Corps camps and IS per
cent of the remainder were at work
in New York City.
Assertedly confident of meeting the
November l deadhne, Harry L. Hop
kins. works progress and relief ad-
ministrator, stood by his order closing
the doors of 545 transient camps and
shelters to all new transients at mid
night last night.
To the tranSients, however, he held
out prospects Of jobs at subsistence
wages varying from $19 to s94, ac-
| cording to kind of work, location and
size of owns as substitute for free
food, clothing and a place to sleep plus
81 week.
Relief camps and lodges were esti-
mated to have a population of 122,-
0l8 individuals, 123,248 persons in
34,484 families aid 10,445 local resi-
dents without homes.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
BILLINGS CHECKS
MONEYS FIGHT
Seeks to Prevent Further
Habeas Corpus Hearing
Without His Presence.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September al
Warren K. Billings, the relatively
forgotten man" of the 1915 pre-
paredness day bombing, directed from
Folsom Prison today a restraining
action that may halt the final State
bid of Tom Mooney for freedom.
Billings, whose infrequent efforts at
vindication have been overshadowed
by the spectacular maneuvers Of
Mooney, sought through injunction to
prevent Mooney from continuing with
habeas corpus hearing without his
presence.
At the same time an elderly Oregon
City, Greg, man gave impetus to
MONEYS cause by corroborating in
an ex parte statement the convicted
life-termer's story that he was mile
away from the scene of the fatal
bombing which resulted in the death
of 10 persons l9 year. ago.
Declares He Stood Beside Mooney.
The man, Marshal r. Spencer, who
works at odd jobs, told Sheriff z. T.
Mas of Cloa ckamas County he was
standing beside Mooney and his wife
OF. the roof of the Eilers Building
mile from the Aombing at the time
the explosion occurred.
1T just didn't seem to me 1t was
any of my business" the gaunt Spen-
Ger said when asked why he had not
told his story before.
1t was unlikely Spencer would be
brought here to testify at the current
hearing, which was limited to dis
cuSsion of actual testimony at the
trial which resulted in Moneys con-
Viction Of murder.
Billings unexpected action came
because. he said, he objected to any
proceedings "deleterious" to his own
best interests" He indicated he
would refuse to submit a deposition
requested by MONEYS attorneys.
Long buried police files of 1916 were
resurrected yesterday by Mooney al
torneys to find Statement made at
the time of his arrest purporting to
show Mooney was denied counsel.
Week End Recess.
The hearing, before A. z. Shaw.
referee appointed by the California
Supreme Court, recessed for the week
end after yesterdays session.
Billings petition was to be pre-
sented to the Supreme Court for de-
cision today.
Mooney said he did not recall
Spencer.
He wouldn't remember me-" said
Spencer. Il had just worked at the
building-as janitor-two or three
months.
There was lot of trouble in San
Francisco at that time," he continued.
explaining why he had said nothing
then, "and never thought what
knew would do much good"
Evening star., 1935-09-21

I know, there is positive law against
any vehicle passing school bus while
1t is taking on or discharging pupils.
please keep this well in mind and,
above all things, show every courtesy
to every school bus you see on the
road. Show every courtesy you pos
sibly can to every child you see on the
street or on the highway. Should you
be driving through the cities or on the
highways anywhere, and see children
on the sidewalks or at the side Of the
road, keep your eye on them con-
stantly, 5 well as on your own driving.
Don't be afraid to use your horn be-
cause many times children's little
minds are engaged. and they don't
know there Is a truck within a mile
Of them. A horn will call their at
tention to this.
Again want to repeat that up to
Evening star., 1935-09-21

law was at any time or with respect
to any transaction"
Hitting at the A. A. A., the report
said it constituted an extreme ex-
ample Of disbursement of public funds
for private benefits"
Discussing the work relief program,
it added that Federal expenditures
''have not been confined to relief of
need for necessities, to which a num-
Der of State constitutions limit ex-
penditures of public funds of the State.
preventing use of such funds to i'm
prove the condition Of individuals be-
yond their need for necessities"
Asserting that disregard Of such a
limitation has appeared with growing
frequency, the report said it culmi-
mated in the $50. .000. 900 ALLEGATION for
a youth administration.
Interviews with half dozen direc-
tors during an informal luncheon
brought unanimous comment that
there has been q business pickup
throughout the country in recent
months.
But 1t has been in spite of and
not because of the must legislation" I"
said Silas H. Strawn, past president
of both the national chamber and
the American Bar Association. "The
major portion of this legislation prob
ably is unconstitutional. But conf
dence is returning because business
men feel that the laws will he throUn
out by the Supreme Court, in line
with the decisions last Spring"
Strawn disclosed that he is max
ing a special study Of the social
security bill.
Fred w. Sargent, president of the
Chicago g. Northwestern Railroad, at
tributed business improvement in the
Northwest to better crops and more
prosperous agriculture"
Evening star., 1935-09-21
MAY HEAD COMMISSION.
Charles F. HOsford, Jr., Is Expected
by Friends to Get Post.

Charles F. Hosford, Jr., Is Expected
by Friends to Get Post.
PITTSBURGH. September 81 Up.
Charles F. Hosford, jr., named to
the Guffey Coal Commission by Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday, is expected
to be named chairman, according to
his friends here.
He first became interested In the
coal business in 1917. In 1923 he was
appointed president of the Erie Coal
Mining Co. Of Butler.
Hosford gained a first-hand view
Of the problems Of the coal industry
in 1881 as a member of a committee
appointed by former Gov. Clifford
pinchot Of Pennsylvania to study the
industry and prepare a report on its
needs and problems.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
BOY SCOUTS WILL GET
100 AWARDS TONIGHT

More than 100 awards will be made
ut the Quarterly Court of Awards of
the District Boy Scout Council tonight
In the Powell Junior High School Au-
ditorium.
The ceremonies will begin at 8 pm,
with DR.. Paul Bartsch, chairman Of
the court, presiding. The program will
include talks by DR.. Bartsch, Rev. Ar
thur P. Wilson and Linn c. Drake,
Scout executive. The awards will be
presented by DR.. Bartsch and William
McClosky.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
CENTIPEDE STARTS FIRE

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 81
P)-A s1,700 fire in a grocery store
here yesterday was blamed on a CEN
tipede.
Investigators who found the poi
sonous multi-legger in the control box
Of ventilating fan said they believe
it had caused the short circuit from
which the fire resulted.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
"MYSTERY SHIP" SAILS
italian Freighter Leaves After
Exciting English Port by Visit.

WEYMOUTH, England, September
81 P.-The Italian cargo steamer
Gibraltar, which put in here Septem-
Der 16 because of the storm, sailed
today. The whole town had been
excited by the presence Of the "mys-
terry ship" several days after other
storm-bound vessels had departed, but
as far as was known the steamer had
no communication with any one
ashore.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

Eacn DAY l am going to state
briefly the reasons for one of
these regulations and why it
should be observed.
II. KEEP MY VEHICLE IN
SAFE CONDITION.
Last year it was found upon
examination of the brakes of
the cars involved in six fatali-
ties in the District that the
brakes were in poor condition.
In several hundred motor We
hicle accidents the vehicles
were in such bad condition
after the accident that it was
impossible to- tell the condition
of the brakes previous to the
accident. It is good insurance
to have your steering gear,
windshield wiper, stop light,
brakes, headlights and tires ex-
Mt drive q car with brakes out
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Superstition Active.

Police in Northern Australia have
imprisoned for safekeeping a native
named Dodger who was so sure his
tribe was singing him to death thai
he tried to commit suicide.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Coal

CONTINUED From First Page)
producer, and former chairman of the
Western Pennsylvania Coal Code Au-
thority; c. E. Smith, editor of the
Fairmont, w. Va, Times; Percy Tet-
low. president of the Ohio district,
United Mine Workers; George E.
Acret, Los Angeles lawyer. and Walter
II. Maloney, Kansas City lawyer.
The Labor Board members are Lee
Gunther, secretary of a Tennessee
Operators Association; John J
OLeary, Pittsburgh, member of the
United Mine Workers International
Board. and John M. Paris, New Al
bany. Ind. attorney.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,

70 MERCHANTS AND, ,PUBLIc-,dREERS s
homemade cakes may be secured as usual;
Call Lincoln O246 or 2220. Owner and
manager, MILDRED STEUART GREER.
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. "Dependable Service SINCE 1920
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO., phone Decatur 2500.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted By any one other than
Monroe St.. Cherrydale. Va.
UPHoLsTERINa DONE M YOUR HOME.
Cushions refilled, new springs, 81 each.
Address Box 4S1-C, Star ONCE. 22e
LoNd,pISTAasNcE AZ. MoyINGsdIpo INfh 2c,6So1 not
Telsphone US today for sstimats s,,p EstgTn uTI
INC. s13 Woodward Bldg Phone Ma
FREE-SAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE,
sui able for roadways, rough concrete, I'LL.
given free at LAMOND TERRA GOTTA
WORKS. Blair I'd. and Underwood st. NV.
FURNACES-yyaA.cggsgMNo " N CLEANED ;.nlao
parts. Estimates on plumbing and heating
Terms. CARL ROBEY. INC. 4533 Rock
Creek Church I'd NV Adams 1888
Evening star., 1935-09-21
KEEP CAR In ORDER
BY WILLIAM A. VAN DUZER
Director Of Vehicles and Traffic

In the Safe Driving Pledge of the Safety Council of
Evening star the IL points the main
of 80 per cent of the motor vehicle accidents and
Evening star., 1935-09-21

amned periodically. Don't drive with brakes out
of adjustment.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
C.. of C..

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Watkins

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-21

II am sending in my signed safety
driving pledge. I have been driving
since 1921 and have not had an acci-
dent and hope don't"
Walter j. Slicer.
1889 Newton street.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

,''I think you are putting too much
emphasis on the curves on the De-
fense Highway being bad and alto
gether too little on the tendency of
drivers to use it as speedway"
r. l.. MulfOrd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
Pheasant
Season Open
October 18th
Nine Half-days This Month
With Added Shooting
of II Days in Nov.
30 DAY DUCK SHOOTING
Pheasant Hunting To Be Le-
gal In rs of Mime
sofas 81 Counties

Minnesota's legion of hunters are
marking time until the opening of
the ringnecked pheasant season in
the state on Saturday, October 10,
and the migratory waterfowl hunt
ing season on Monday, October 81.
Nine half-days Of ringnecked
pheasant hunting from Saturday,
October 10, to Sunday, October 81,
both dates inclusive, will be legal
In IS Of Minnesota's 81 counties,
Stearns being in the list Of open
counties. A second season for the
legal taking of ringnecked pleas
ants was declared by the Minneso-
ia Conservation Commission for
II half-days from November 8 to
November 10, both dates inclusive,
in 81 counties.
Thirty days of wild duck shooting
together with other forms of mi
gratory waterfowl opened legally
this fall, await gunners with the
seasons opening on Monday, Oct
ober n. The waterfowl season will
continue daily until Tuesday, Nov
ember 10. Shooting will be permit
ted from TOO o'clock A. M, to 400
o'clock P. M, each day.
Bob-white quail will entice hunt
ers into the fields in 10 counties
for period of % half days extend
ing from October % to November
10, both dates inclusive.
Ringnecked pheasant and quail
hunting will be confined to after
Moons only from 1900 o'clock noon
until sunet each day during the
open seasons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
Muriel Wallin
Killed in Alishap
Was Burned To Death After Two
Cars Locked Wheels and
Went Into Ditch

A terrible automobile accident,
in which Miss Muriel Wallin, for
merly Of this city, lost her life, oc-
CURED Sunday near Sherburn,
MINI. Miss Wallin and two others
were burned to death and five 9TH
er people were shaken up and
bruised when two cars locked
wheels and went into the ditch.
Miss wallin, 10 years old, was
employed for nine months as dental
assistant in the office Of DR.. r. e.
Cooper. She made many friends in
this community who were shocked
to learn of her sudden death. The
young lady left this city the Sun
day before Easter, being called to
her home in st. Paul by the SER
ious Illness of her grandmother.
Later she went to jackson, Mimi,
where she was employed at the
time Of her death.
Funeral services were held in St
Paul Tuesday afternoon at two o.
clock, from the Wulff Funeral
Home, and interment was made In
Oakland Cemetery. Miss Wallin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wal
lin, are residents of st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
Buy Thatcher
Wheat Seed Soon
Demand In Stearns VIII Be Several
Times as Large As the
Supply, Says Agent

Farmers of Stearns county who
wish to purchase Thatcher wheat
for seed for 1896 are urged by the
County Agents office, st. Cloud, to
make arrangements for their pur-
chases just as early as possible. In
view of the fact that the prices for
this new wheat will be rather high
in, the spring of 1896 and that sup
plies in the county are relatively
small, it will be doubly important
to make arrangements early. The
demand for Thatcher wheat in the
county will be several times as
large as the supply. So far only
four or five large growers have a
supply of this wheat.
Thatcher wheat, formerly known
as Minnesota 1908, was developed
by the Minnesota Experimental
Station and over a period Of years
has shown a very pronounced re-
sistence to black stem rust. This
showed up especially well In the
year 1888 and is likely to continue
for sometime to come. Thatcher
wheat yielded several times the
number of bushels per acre than
was received from other varieties.
In view Of the fact that the new
wheat program again calls for q
planting Of "a per cent Of the base
acreage at least every man under
contract will have to plant some
wheat and in that connection 1t
might be mentioned that the best
varieties are none too good to
plant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
Young Peoples
Rally Sunday
Rev. j. e. Jansen. of Wadena, VIII
Be the Speaker at the Even
ing Session at 7:15 O'clock

Next Sunday the Young Peoples
Society of the Congregational
Church will be hosts to young
peoples rally held in afternoon and
evening sessions beginning at ZOO
and tbs o'clock. Churches OF Glen
wood, Alexandria, Little Falls,
Swanville, Holdingford, Wadena,
and Osakis, along with the local
group will be in attendance.
The speaker for the evening
meeting beginning at Tbs will be
the Rev. Mr.. ]. e. Jansen, of Wa
dena, who will speak to the young
people. The Wadena gentleman is
the father of the local pastor. At
tempts were made also to secure
the services Of the Rev. Mr.. Ber-
trum B. Hascom, pastor Of Park
Avenue Congregational Church, OF
Minneapolis, but he was unable to
attend. The afternoon session is to
be given over to informal discussion
groups for the young people. The
evening meeting Is to be more for
NAL and is open to adult groups.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
HEW. 0ndAM1iliary
Elect NesO Officers
Plan Joint Installation With Aux
Hilary Which Also Selected
Leaders Friday Eve.

Friday night in the Community
Club rooms the members Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars held
their annual election, at which time
L. o. Lea was elected commander.
Mr.. Lea succeeds Charles Pendroy
who has been the efficient COM
mander during the past year.
Plans for a joint installation with
the v. F. w. Auxiliary. which also
held its annual election Friday
evening, have been completed-this
event to be held Friday evening,
Novmber LIST.
The officers elected with Mr.. Lea
to conduct the business of the Vet
Grams organization for the ensuing
year are as follows:
Howard Veeder, Sr. Vice.
Ed. Lee, Junior Vice.
Floyd Fuller, Officer Of the Day.
Elmer Hyleman, Quartermaster.
wenzel Menzhuber, Judge Advo-
cate.
J. N. Jackson, Chaplain.
Joe Bluth, Surgeon.
Charles Pendroy, trustee, il
months.
Emil Polipnick, trustee for
II months.
Commander Lea has not yet
made his selection Of appointive
officers. The appointments will be
made at a later date and announc-
ed at the installation ceremony.
The officers elected for the Aux
Hilary are as follows:
Margaret Polipnick, President.
Marie Bjone, Senior Vice.
Olivia Larson, Junior Vice.
Anne Jackson, Treasurer.
Margaret Schultz, Chaplain.
Edna Luke, Condustress.
TIilda Lea, Patriotic Instructor.
Bessie Veeder, Historian.
Appointive officers will be an
nounced at the installation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-10
New Teacher on
School Faculty
Added Instructor Necessary to
Maintain Accredited List with
North Central Association

Owing to the increase of pupils
in the Sank Centre Public Schools
1t has been necessary to employ
another instructor. This position
has been filled by Miss Ruth Al
brecht, Of Minneapolis, who this
week commenced her new duties.
Miss Albrecht has been assigned
to two classes Of bookkeeping, one
class Of Seventh Grade arithmetic
and two classes Of general business
training.
The addition Of another instruc-
tor to the local faculty was neces-
sary to keep the school on the ac-
credited list Of the North Central
Association. The accredited list Is
determined by the number Of pu-
pills allotted per teacher, and Is
necessary to maintain the stand
ard demanded Of public schools Of
our type.