davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Neutrality Act Registrars

/ der Co., Wilmington, Del; Inter
American Aerotravel & Supplies, Inc.
New York; Intercontinent Corp, Jer.
sey City; Jacobs Aircraft Engine Co.
Pottstown, Pa; Kellett Autogiro Corp.
Philadelphia: Kinner Airplane & Mo-
tor Corp, Ltd, Glendale, Calf; Lake
Erie Chemical Co., Cleveland; Lambert
Aircraft Corp, Robertson, Mo-; Lock
heed Aircraft Corp, Burbank, Calf.
Marlin Firearms Co., New Haven,
Conn; Harrington Co., Inc,
Indianapolis; Glenn L. Martin Co..
Baltimore; Midvale Co., Nicetown,
Philadelphia; Mitsubishi Shoji Kai-
sha, Ltd, New York; Mitsui & Co.,
Ltd, New York; National Tube Co.,
Pittsburgh; Newport News Shipbuild-
ing & Dry Dock Co., Newport News,
Va; New York Shipbuilding Corp,
Camden, N. j.: North American Avia-
ton, Inc, New York; Northrop Corp,
SaRSa Monica, Calf; Okura & Co.,
5ew York; Pan-American Aviation
Supply Corp, New York; Pennsylvania
Forge Corp, Philadelphia; Pitcairn
Autogiro, Inc, Willow Grove, Pa;
Pittsburgh Screw & Bolt Corp, Pitts
burgh; Remington Arms Co., Inc,
Bridgeport, Conn; Riera, zumeta &
Tous, Inc, New York.
Savage Arms Corp, New York; r. F.
Sedgley, Inc, Philadelphia; Sensenich
Bros, Lititz, Pa; Smith & Wesson,
Inc, Springfield, Mass; Sperry Gyro-
scope Co., Inc. Brooklyn; Stearman
Aircraft Co., Wichita; Stinson Air
craft Corp, Wayne, Mich: A. F.
Stoeger, Inc, New York; Tri-American
Aviation, Inc, New York: United
Aircraft Exports Corp, East Hartford,
Conn: United Aircraft Manufacturing
Corp, East Hartford; United States
Cartridge Co., New York; United
States Ordnance Co., Washington, D. C.
United Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
Corp, New York; the Vimalert Co.,
Ltd. Jersey City; Waco Aircraft Co.
Troy, Ohio: Western Cartridge Co.,
East Alton, Ill; Winchester Repeating
Arms Co., New Haven, Conn: Wright
Aeronautical Corp, Paterson, N. j.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
new DEAL CLASH
! ST|RS COALITION
Patriotic Societies Session
Tables Resolution Demand.
inq Politics End.

A controversy over the New Deal
threatened for while yesterday 70
disrupt the unity Of the American
coalition of Patriotic Societies as the
board of directors Of the organization
met at the Carlton Hotel
Charging the national headquarters
of the coalition had disseminated
anti-New Deal propaganda without
consent of the lit member groups,
Rexford L. Holmes, secretary-treas-
urer of the National Patriotic Courl-
ell. introduced a resolution demanding
that the coalition officers discontinue
political activity and resume their
former conmendable patriotic en-
deavors."
The resolution brought hisses from
some and a vigorous denuncdation
from the national president. John B.
Trevor of New York. After, a bitter
dispute the motion was tabled.
The only other resolution to arouse
opposition was one advocating con-
tiilued opposition to the child labor
amendment. Holmes advocated defeat
of the resolution with a statement
that the child labor amendment is the
most reasonable measure proposed
thus far for keeping children out OF
mills and factories.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, however,
Immediately championed the resolu-
ton with a declaration. that the
amendment would vest Congress with
broad powers infringing on individual
freedom. The resolution was over
whelmingly adopted.
Other Resolutions.
Other resolutions passed demanded
retention of the anti-communism
rider on the District appropriations
act, extension of the teachers oath to
all States, advocating denial of reliei
to- Communists and aliens and pro-
posing the names of Communist can
didates be prohibited by State statute
from all city and State elections.
Trevor was reelected to the national
presidency. The following were named
vice presidents: Mrs. G. H Brousseau
Bsinbridge Colby, Nine. Cantacuzene
and Judge William r. Pattangall
Frank B. Steele was reelected treas
urer.
Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel of thu
District Court of Appeals was elected
to the Executive Committee, along
with Gen. Henry J. Reilly, William
Tyler Page and Capt. Thomas Kirby
Evening star., 1935-12-04
zoo MINERS WIN
FIGHT ON FLOOD
Throngs Watch Struggle to
Save Property and Lines
in Illinois.
BY the Associated Press.


JOHNSTON CITY, Ill, December
Anime officials expressed belief early
today that miners had won their
desperate fight against underground
flood waters threatening property, lives
and this city's future as coal mining
center.
Crowds gathered throughout the
night at Old Ben mine No. 10, where
200 men worked frantically putting UP
temporary dams to hold back rising
waters from nearby abandoned mines.
170 Men Underground.
OF these workers, ITO were under
ground and in danger Of their lives.
Miners knew they would have diff
Guilty reaching the mine shaft If the
old fill gave way.
The old I'LL was the only barrier be-
tween the food waters and the Old
Ben mine. and water began flowing
under 1t Monday night. Water in the
abandoned mines, so to 100 feet
above Old Ben No. IS, also threatened
the city's other mine-Franco No. !.
Most Serious Problem.
Business was at q standstill yester-
day. Roy Ligon, former mayor, and
mine manager, declared the problem
the most serious Johnston City had
ever faced.
The Old Ben mine employs $50 men,
the Franco mine $50.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
SERVICES SET TODAY
FOR MRS. LEON SAYLOR
Somerset Resident, Active in Civic
Affairs, Was Native Of
Czechoslovakia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SOMERSET, Md, December A.
Funeral services for Mrs. Leon Saylor,
who died yesterday in Garfield Hos
pital, were to be held at 8 o'clock
this afternoon at her residence, Essex
avenue, here.
Mrs. Saylor was born In Prague,
Czechoslovakia, and came to this
country while young girl. She had
been a resident of Somerset for nearly
20 years, where she took an active
part in community life. She was q
member of the Woman's Club and Of
the Wednesday Club of Somerset.
She was especially interested In the
development Of Somerset. School and
for the past four years had charge
OF the school cafeteria.
Mrs. Saylor Is survived by her htls-
band and one daughter MAfgsret
Saylof. -
Evening star., 1935-12-04
VIOLENCE FLARES
ANEW IN DETROIT
Police Weld Night Sticks as
Strikers HurI Bricks at
Plant Entrance.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, December 4.-Violence
broke out anew today at the Motor
Products Corp. plant where 81 per-
sons were injured last night, and two
policemen and two strikers were added
to the list of casualties.
Carrying out police orders forbid
ding the formation of picket lines, more
than threescore policemen drove
back rs strikers who attempted to re-
sumo picketing of the plant entrance.
Two policemen were struck by flying
bricks. Two strikers were hit by po-
lice night-sticks as they retreated to
their headquarters, less than a block
from the entrance gate to the plant.
Neither the police nor the strikers
would give the names of their injured.
One striker was taken to O police
station for questioning today. Eleven
of the strikers were detained last night.
Repulsed by large police detail,
the strikers retreated to the headquar-
tiers of the Automotive Industrial
Workers Association.
Tear Gas Bomb Hurled Back.
The pursuing policemen threw tear
gas bomb to speed the retreat. A
striker hurled the bomb back toward
the police line.
An hour after today's disorder
started the strikers were congregated
in the headquarters. under close police
surveillance.
Announcing that picketing of the
plant had been forbidden, Police In
spector Irwin Patterson attributed the
order to last nights clash.
The workers, estimated at more than
500, marched on the plant after a
meeting sponsored by the Automotive
Industrial Workers Association, an in
dependent organization, which called
a strike in the plant several weeks ago.
Union executives said the strike was
called after company officials ordered
q change from piece work to d day
wage basis Of pay.
The violence occurred less than an
hour after the departure from the
city Of Robert Mythen, Federal con-
| ciliator. He announced he had done
all possible to settle the situation.
Mythen quoted company officials as
saying they had no statement to
make, and said they referred him to
an announcement made November 81,
in which they declared no strike ex-
listed at the plant.
1000 Attend Meeting.
Massing at Germania Hall, near the
plant, the workers first heard an ad-
dress by Matthew Smith, secretary of
the Mechanics Educational Society,
which has been associated with the
industrial association In a unioniza-
ton program in the industry. and
then needed the urge of strike leaders
TO march on the plant. Police esti-
mated 2,000 men attended the
meeting.
Police and company guards at the
plant said they threw tear gas bombs
when it appeared the marchers would
storm the gates. Driven back by the
fumes, the strikers gathered bricks
and attacked. Windows were broken
in the plant employment office, and
two officers were injured, but police
night sticks took the heaviest toll
with Is of the workers receiving
treatment at a nearby hospital. Two
suffered broken arms and the remain
der had head injuries, physicians said
Approximately so received treatment
for effects of the gas.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

strict oil shipments to Italy would the
price of petroleum go down?
GA. I do not think so.'
To-day, when questioned by my cor
respondents, I reiterated my original
statement. However, I now observe
that this effort to clarity previous
misunderstanding has itself been mis-
interpreted in some quarters.
Naturally, have not undertaken
to speak for other departments Of the
Government relative to foreign policy.
have had no intimation from any
other department of any change in
the Governments policy"
Asked earlier whether his remarks
were to be interpreted as backing
down" in view Of the Italian attitude
toward an oil embargo. Secretary
Ickes said "All can do Is read from
the record"
COURT GRANTS OIL ORDER.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Presidents Children to Wed.

GVAYAQUIL, Ecuador, December
4 R.-The impending marriage of
Alfonso Lopez, son of the President
OF Colombia, and the daughter of
President Benavides Of Peru was re-
ported here yesterday. Young Lopez
now is on his way to Lima.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Manx Parliament,

Britain's smallest and older Parlia-
ment, the Isle Of Man House Of Keys,
has just reassembled with "a men,
bers, who receive $3.50 a year each.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
DR.. BALLOU TO SPEAK
superintendent Of Schools Oh
Teachers Institute Program.

Teachers Institute Program.
DR.. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, will deliver the first address
Of the year before the Teachers In
stitute of the Advisory Council Of the
Public Schools tomorrow at Central
and Dunbar High Schools.
Significant Aspects of the Con-
gressional Demonstration in Character
Education" viii be DR.. Ballou's sub
ject. He will address the white teach
ers at Central at 3:45 pm. and the
colored teachers at Dunbar at pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
The Choice Of 5 Million Motorists this Winter.
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Evening star., 1935-12-04

Spanish Wheat.
Spain expects its wheat crop this
year to weigh 4,070, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Oil

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-04

country are subject to conf1scation by
the blockading powers.
ICKES CLARIFIES VIEWS.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

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clogging and overheating.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Jobless

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-04

car. 1t can be put into the radiator
at a moments notice, without any
overhauling of the cooling system.
Today. your car needs protec-
ton against freezing. Drive now
to your nearest dealer displaying
the ''Old Man Winter" sign and
have him service your car with
SUPER PYRo. In two minutes, he
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
WILL RAISE ARMY GRADES

Stagnation Of the Army pro-
motion list is about to be broken
at last.
The presidentially approved
bill, which has already passed
the Senate, has been favorably
reported by the House Military
Affairs Committee and is SEIZED
uled for next weeks calendar in
the House. It's passage is as
sured.
Full support Of the bill has
been given by the President, as
well as by the War Department.
It is designed to speed up the
advancement in rank of all Of
ficers below the grade of colonel,
advancing some as rapidly as
eight years earlier than under
present circumstanc >.
Secretary of War Dern, in
sponsoring the measure, said:
This bill will accelerate the
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

convention in Cincinnati, in Sep
TENDER, with George J. Simmons
and Mary Campbell as alternates.
Who remembers-When, during
the war, many rode to work on
motorized scooterS, with three
wheels, standing on a platform
and guiding the contraption via
a long bar and messengers in
several buildings did their stuff
on roller skates?
Mary Ann cimino, FERA,. is
spending two weeks of leave in
Havana, with friends, and Eddie
Milan, of the same unit, is just
now having a week at Beverly
Beach, Md. Also, Thelma Fried
man, pretty singer, recently had
one of those additions at the
National.
For the benefit of the ball team,
workers of Government Printing
Office will stage a moonlight trip
down the Potomac July II.
William ]. Norfleet has resigned
from his post of treasurer for the
ICC credit union because of his
recent appointment as chief &C.
countant of the Federal Commu-
nications Commission. He has
been succeeded by j. H. Under
wood, Bureau of Valuation, who
was elected unanimously.
Internal Revenue reports the
following answer to a request for
income tax, from an Arizona man:
"The enclosed form, on which
i am asked to make record of
my income for the last fiscal
year, is returned to you with my
deepest appreciation of this
subtle form Of flattery. was
particularly impressed by its
resurrection of old forms and
figures Of English speech such
as compensation from outside
sources met profit received
income from rents interest on
bank deposits etc.
Yours in a Barrel"
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
COUNTY SCHOOL
ROLLS JUMP

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, July 4.-Nearly 1000 addi-
tional children are enrolled in the
public schools of Arlington county
this year, over the number en-
rolled in 1880, the new school
census, which was just completed,
reveals, it was announced today by
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent Of
schools.
While the white enrolment
made this large increase between
the 1880 and 1885 census, the
colored enrolment dropped 400,
the new census revealed.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

ELECTRIC REFR1GERAToRs. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
SEES FATHER
KILL SELF

FREDERICK, Md, July Aus.
ing a long stick to touch off the
trigger of a single-barreled shot.
gun, propped against a tree
stump, Robert H. Miller, SO,
farmer, shot himself yesterday, as
his daughter, Mrs. John H. Gin.
ten, near his Oak Orchard home,
stood by. Mrs. Clinton was sit.
ting on the porch and saw her
father walk into the yard with
the gun, but apparently did not
realize his intention. Mr.. Miller
had been respondent because Of
bad health.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
MEDAL IS GIVEN
At HOSPITAL

A hero'S medal was given
Luther C. Crowley, attendant at
the Veterans Administration
Home, near Hampton, Va, yester.
day, for saving one of the patients
from drowning. In commencing
the act, Gen. Frank T. Hines
said:
"YOur conduct indicates a
highly developed sense Of duty
and responsibility toward the
disabled ex-Service people with
whose care we are charged, and
should be an inspiring example
for all the employees of the Vet
Grams Administration"
The Washington times., 1935-07-04


In her six years Of tenure under
the Government service, Albra
Reising has worked in three sepa-
rate units and has accumulated
three distinct groups of friends
through her pleasing personality
and willingness to aid in welfare
activity.
Mrs. Reising also is a member of
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, and while en-
ployed at Veterans Administration
was active on the entertainment
committee of that branch of or
ganized workers.
She broke into the service as a
temporary clerk with the Bureau
of Fisheries, then received a per
manent appointment a year later
with Veterans Administration.
Recently the entire section in
which she is located was switched
to the Department of Justice,
where she now is.
Mrs. Reising has been especially
active recently in helping stage a
series of card parties under N. F..
F. E. auspices. She is dark-eyed,
with soft, dark brown hair. Her
personal pleasures run mostly to
bridge and literature. She came
originally from Bar Harbor, Me.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
PLAN PET SHOW
At SCHOOL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July Am
other children's pet show will be
staged in Alexandria tomorrow at
the George Mason High School for
children of the Sixth Ward.
The show will be held near the
clinic building Of the school and
all children living near the Sixth
Ward are eligible to enter their
pets.
The pets will be judged on three
points: Prettiest and cleanest, best
trained, and most unusual. Attrac-
tive ribbons will be awarded the
winners.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Sd. C.. Men to Get
Air Commissions

Three Washington Army Air
Corps privates-Joseph B. Stan
ley, Charles B. Harvin and Bur
ton w. Armstrong-are to be Ger.
titled to the Senate as second
lieutenants in the Air Corps.
Forty.two candidates were Sc
lected for commissions out Of ATS
examined in April.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

promotion Of every officer be-
low the grade Of colonel. No
increase in general officers is
provided. Many officers will
reach the next higher grade
eight years earlier than they
would under existing law"
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
D. C. Man AbsOlved
In WOman's Death

BERWYN, Md, July 4 (Spe.
ciaD oliver ]. Davidson, 40, 532
Tuckerman st. N. w., Washing
ton, held in connection with the
death of Laura G. Moore, 81, of
Beltsville, who was struck by his
car June 20, was exonerated Of all
blame yesterday by Judge John
Phillips in the Berwyn Police
Court.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
1885 Westinghouse
Refrigerator
Designed for Modern
Home Needs

Designed to add beauty to your kitchen.
Designed to make your food problems
easier. You go to market less
often, keep the food more con-
veniently, make frozen des-
serts easier and faster and
save the burden and muss of
old-fashioned ice methods.
Designed for economy. You buy your
food in larger quantities and
save money. Food does not
spoil and you can make odds
and-ends into tasty dishes.
Designed to give you dependable, trouble
free service. The sealed-in
mechanism is protected from
dust and dampness. w ith
every Westinghouse Refrig-
orator goes a five-year guar
antee against service expense
for only SIS, which is included
in the selling price.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORs FIFTH FLOOR
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05

Mrs. Hathcock's parents Mr. and Mrs
G.. f. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. J. Browning and
little son of Goodman were visitors
here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. McCreary and Miss
Martha went over to Greenwood Sun
day to see Mrs. McCrearys brother,
George, who is i'll in a hospital there
G. G. Alexander came home from
Jackson Saturday after spending week
with relatives.
Reed Brock and Mrs. W. L. Camp
bell were business visitors to Jackson
Thursday.
II. L. Murphy, Jr., of Arkabutla, tar
ried at dinner with Reed Brock Saturday
and then visited Mr.. and Mrs NJ a.
Campbell for the week end.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
PETITION FOR SUSPENSION

To His Excellency, Hon. N. S. Conner
Governor of the State of Mississippi,
Jackson.
We the undersigned residents of
Holmes County, Miss. do hereby res
pectfully petition your Excellency to
grant suspension for an indefinite
period unto Jerry Testerman, convicted
at the May Term, 1895, of Circuit Court
of Holmes County, Miss, on charge of
highway robbery. and who was at said
term then and there sentenced by the
Court to serve five years in the State
penitentiary for said offense.
18-6t. (Signatures Omtted.)
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
|uCITLTY MEMBERS ARRIVE

nr the week end members of the
faculty arrived to be ready for
Mning of the new term on Satur
The summer months were spent by
I as follows: Miss Fannie Liddell at
N State Teachers College,; Miss
Il Moss, State Teachers College;
n Hattie Rose Liddell, Tulane Uni
Ety; Mrs. Martha Baird Hanks, her
N in Tchula and in Memphis; Prof.
b Patrick, his home at Learned; and
pt ]. T. Garland, his farm near Pick
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Frost Miss Sue
Alice Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Frost
and Miss Louise Frost, Mrs. A. 0. Frost
of Lexington were joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bowie of McCool on visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Marshall at Bran
som, Mo. the past week. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. V. Frost, Miss Sue Alice and Mrs.
A. o. Frost also visited relatives at
Philipsboro while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Gordon have
rented the Narramore apartments NOV
ing into their new location the past
week
Mrs Lloyd Tate and son, Raymond, re-
turned Monday from a vacation and
visit to relatives in Jackson.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Robinson and
Merrill Graves of Acona, left this week
for a visit to the Mississippi coast
Mrs. o. C. Kennedy and NJ. L. Taylor
of Iuka are cherished guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Moore near Lex
ington.
Miss Lizzie Coleman left Wednesday
for Clarksdale where she will visit Mrs.
A. R. Coleman and Emmett Coleman.
Mrs. C. C. Harrison and Miss Georgia
Harrison are planning a visit this week
to Mrs. Minnie Harrison at Owens Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Brown of Ebenezer
returned Tuesday from visit to Mr..
and Mrs. J, T. Parkinson at Parchman
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Brown at Clarks-
dale and Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Spell at
Lake Cormorant.
Miss Mary Wiles of West is an at
ractivc guest in the home of Miss Pau
line Andrews near Lexington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Craw of Hominy,
Okla. were Lexington visitors Tuesday
relative to having petition for pardon
published for Jerry FISHERMAN, who was
convicted the last May term of court
for an alleged highway robbery.
Abe Flowers left Sunday for the mar
kets of Chicago and ST. Louis where he
will buy goods for the firm,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Warner spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. X.
VI. Warner at Acona.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Skinner and child
rem visited Mrs. Mamie Palmertree at
Walden last Sunday.
0. W. Thompson, B. +. Guy, w. L. Ell
lis, Alex Swinney, o. o. Morris, w. A.
Shanks and j. M. Powers were among
those from here attending the Hugh
White rally and celebration held in
Jackson last Friday night.
Wednesday afternoon some party en-
tered the dining room of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Williams and while Mrs. Williams
and others were on the front gallery.
Investigation proved they had cleaned
up everything on the table that had
been planned for supper.