davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-05
TREASURY EMPLOYEES
MARRIED IN CHICAGO

Two Treasury employees kept q vaca-
ton tryst in Chicago yesterday and
will return to their desks In the loan
and currency division Monday as bride
and bridegroom.
When Richard Z. Oberg left here
to spend his vacation In Kansas. Miss
Dorothy Albertson also went to her
home in Minnesota for her vacation.
They agreed to meet on their way
back In Chicago. according to fellow
employees. They met there yesterday
and secured q marriage license. ac-
cording to the Associated Press dis
patches.
Both Oberg and Miss Albertson have
been employed by the Treasury De-
partment for about three years. Oberg
gave his age as "a and Miss Albert
son said she Is "a.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
ACT VIOLATIONS.
CHARGED BY LABOR.
Three New Complaints Sub
mitted as Board Contin-
use Deliberations.

While the new National Labol
Relations Board continues delibera.
tions over its problems Of policy anc
procedure, complaints Of organized
labor that violations of the Wagner
Connery act are going on are being
added almost daily to its docket.
Three more were submitted yester.
day as Charlton Ogburn. counsel fol
the American Federation Of Labor
filed complaints against two General
Motors subsidiaries and against the
Wheeling Steel Corp plant at Ports
mouth, Ohio. Charges against the
Bendix Auto Parts Corp. of South
Bend, Ind. and against IS textile
concerns, mostly in. the South, were
lodged last week.
Recognition Refused"
IN the complaints filed late yester.
day, the United Automobile Workers
an afiliate of the A. F. Of L.. charge
that officials of the Chevrolet Motor
Co., and the Fisher Bodies Corp. have
violated fair labor practice provisions
in refusing to recognize union repre-
sentatives as the bargaining unit fol
all employees in the Atlanta, Ga.
plants Of the two concerns. Tht
Amalgamated Association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers brought SINH
lar complaint against the Wheeling
Corp.
Under rules Of procedure established
by the Wagner Connery act, the
actual charges against a company
must be directed by the board itself
This action is to follow a complaint tc
the board by employees, usually acting
through a union, and subsequent con-
sideration of the complaint. i
deemed justified or within the bound.
of the boards powers, the board ther
will notify the employer. inform hin
Of the charges and call a hearing
Most Of this detail will be handled BY
the regional units Of the board, o.
which there are II.
Formal Charges Lacking.
Because Of the fact that forma
charges are not placed against &
company until the board has made &
preliminary survey of labor's COM
plants, the board has decided not *
announce the filing of such com.
plants. Those made public thus fal
have been revealed by the complain
ants, in each case unions affiliatec
with the A. F. of L.
More definite and complete rules o.
procedure are to be considered at 6
meeting Of members of the board anc
It's regional directors in Washington
tomorrow.
Although the death of the third de-
ficiency bill deprived the new boarc
of an appropriation of $245,000 for ad
ministrative expenses during the re-
manning months of the present fsca
year, the board is carrying on unit
January with about 100000 in unex.
pended funds of the old Labor Rela.
tions Board. Virtually all of the per
sonnel of the former tribunal is being
retained for the present at least BY
the new organization.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
b. oreanised' by industry brought

bs organized BY industry brought
forth bitter argument in the feder-
atoms council meeting At Atlantic
City. Some oficials have predicted .
showdown in the federation conyen-
tion In october.
Meanwhile. the path to congress
sional favor has not been uniformly
smooth. Labor's demand for the pre-
vailing wage" rather than the "se-
curity wage" in the work-relief bill
was rejected after lusty contest and.
long later. relief workers quit their
Jobs IN Flew York in protest against
the scale.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Man Sees 5000 Movie Films.

Tom Shapter, a retired Exmouth,
England, fisherman, is challenger to
the title of Br1tain's No. flmgoer.
There are four movies in Exmouth
and Shapter, who is IS years old, has
In the last 20 years missed seeing
only one film shown In them. The
total is more than 5000 films. Some
times he visits two movies a day.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
were opened yesterday by the Com.

John McShain Of Philadelphia was
low bidder with an offer to do the
work for $34l,s44. Walter Kidde Con-
structors, Brooklyn. was second with
$345.594 and Charles H. Tompkins
Co. Of this city third with $347,278
The proposals are for administra-
ton building, power plant buildings
AID q sludge dewatering plant. The
bids will 60 to the p. w. A. for check
ing and approval.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT
BIDS OPENED FOR P. w. A.
Blue Plains Proposals for $4,-
O00, 600 Structure to Be Check.
ed for Approval.

Bids for construction Of six addi-
tional units Of the District sewage
disposal plant at Blue Plains, being
erected under Public Works Admin
istration funds totaling $4,000, 900
Evening star., 1935-09-05
CHAIN LETTERS LEGAL

Two Grand Juries Refuse to In
dict on Denver Charges.
DENVER. September s OP.-So far
as two Federal grand juries are con-
cerned, the chain letter craze that
nared months ago has violated no
Federal laws.
A jury yesterday declined to indict
Evening star., 1935-09-05

three persons charged with violating
the lottery law.
The same case was presented to Q
grand jury when the "send-a-dime"
chain letter craze was at its height
several months. ago and an Indictment
refused.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

jury yesterday declined to indict Ir,
Evening star., 1935-02-10
UNITY ADVOCATED
IN WAR ON PLAGUE
Anti Tuberculosis Report
Suggests Consultations on
D. c. Problems.

Reviewing the achievements of the
Association for the Prevention of
tuberculosis Of the District during the
past three years and enumerating its
aims, the tyiennial report Of the or
ganization has just been published.
The achievements include legislation
for creation of a children'S sanatorium
and a municipal tuberculosis center at
Glenn Dale, the conduct OF a larger
health camp for tuberculous children
in which $50 were enrolled last Sum-
mer; an expanded nursing and dis
persary service and the pasteurization
OF the Gity's milk supply.
DR.. William Charles White. presi-
dent of the. association, now seeks
closer cooperation Of the anti-tubercu-
loSis units in the District. In his mes
sage in the report, he asks that con-
sultationS be called frequently by the
Health Department. to include the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Association
and representatives Of hospitals and
dispensaries, governmental and pri-
vate, for the purpose Of mapping out
program of tatack on the disease in
the District.
The association, supported only by
the annual sale of Christmas seals and
private gifts, seeks to enlarge the
services it has developed. The number
Of children treated at the Summer
camp should be quadrupled. it is
pointed out.
The program of education, the dis
play Of educational health posters and
distribution Of health literature, could
be increased with greater profit be-
cause Washington's tuberculosis death
rate is amorg the highest in the
Evening star., 1935-02-10

that end. the student journalists are
bending every effort toward the COM
pletion of the work in time for the
presses. Besides Mr.. Proctor, Miss
Ethel Ginberg, business manager OF
the volume. is directing the work.
The opening lecture in the course
in trial procedure" which is con-
Quoted at National Law School by
Senator Thomas w. Gibson Of Ver-
mont, was delivered by the Senator
last night. Senator Gibson has been
an active member of Nationals fac
ulty for number of years, extending
back beyond his membership in the
United States Senate.
During the past week the members
Of Nationals faculty who were to be
'subpoenaed" to attend the annual
banquet of the Cy Press Club, were
served" with their summonses. The
summons ordered the subpoenaed in
structors to bring the papers," the
papers" being the 50 required for
tickets. At the banquet Charges
will be preferred against the instruc-
tors and, for once, the men whose
profound knowledge Of the law and
their quizzes have caused the students
to squirm, themselves will be cross
examined by their students.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

teenth street southeast, and John J.
Mcdonald OF Grand Junction. Colo.
The thirteenth anniversary OF the
coronation of his holiness, Pope Plus
XI, will be celebrated Tuesday in the
crypt of the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on the campus
of Catholic University with solemn
high mass at 1890 am, in the pres
ence of Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani. apostolic delegate to the
United States: the diplomatic corps,
faculty, representatives from the rell-
gious communities and students of the
university
The sermon will be preached by the
Most Rev Hugh c. Boyle, bishop of
Pittsburgh The celebrant of the mass
will be Very Rev. Francis E Hyland,
J. c. D.. secretary of the apostolic
delegation, and the master of cere-
monies will be Rev. Edward Rocker.
A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY will de-
"A bate the University Of Pennsyl-
vania Tuesday night at Hurst
Hall. Frank Hoadley and Sidney
Sachs of A. U. will take the negative
of the question, Resolved, That the
nations should agree to prevent the
international shipment of arms and
munitions"
A women's team from A. U. will
debate the Pennsylvania State Col
lege at State College Friday.
The junior class is planning dance
Friday night at the gymnasium, with
Edward Hopper heading the COM
mittee in charge. Hopper also will
plan the junior prom, to be held in
about two months.
DR.. George B. Woods, dean Of the
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Two Lecture Series.

THE first of a series of free public
l. lectures on modern physics to be
given BY DR.. George Gamow visit
ing professor of theoretical physics at
George Washington University. will
take place February Is, at BIS pm.
in Corcoran Hall. DR.. Gamow's sub
ject will be The Principle of Uncer-
tainty"
The weekly lecture series on inter-
American relations presented by the
unlversitys center of inter-American
studies, will continue tomorrow eve
ming with lecture by DR.. Francis B.
Steck Of Catholic University. During
the series social and cultural aspects
of inter- American relationships and
problems of the Latin American coun-
tries will be presented by members OF
the stats of their respective diplomatic
missions. Among the lecturers will be
the Minister of Panama, Senor Ricardo
j. Alfaro; the Minister of Costa Rica,
Senor Manuel Gonzalez; the Minister
Evening star., 1935-02-10

horn of Southeastern, who spoke on
Civilization and Justice" and James
Gull of the State Teachers College,
who spoke on Modern Trends OF
Transportation" were given special
mention by the board of judges. On
the board were j. A. Linke of the
United States Office of Education;
DR.. Arthur L. Maiden, economics
lecturer of Southeastern, and James
R. Arnold of the Washington Prepara-
tory School.
other speakers for the local uni
verSity, and their topics, were:
Clarissa M. Collier. Modern Women
and DISCRIMINATION; Wilbur L. Gray,
Transformation and Modern Trans
portation. and L. B. Lundberg.
Modern Magic in the Valley"
The other Fairmont speakers were
Forest Talbot. Leonard Finger and
Bernard German.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
DANCES PLANNED
At CIVIC CENTERS
East Washington Commu-
nifty Group Plans Two
Fetes This Week.

East Washington Community Center
will have a dance Wednesday and
Saturday nights at Eastern High
School. The Mcfarland Young
Mems Club will hold a dance at
Roosevelt Center Thursday night.
At Chevy Chase Center in Ben
Murch Auditorium the Young Peoples
dance will be Friday night. Ye Olde
Tyne Dancing Club, at Columbia
Heights Center in Powell Auditorium,
will be continued throughout the Win
ter on Thursday nights. Southeast
Center has scheduled dances at Bu-
chanan Thursday and Saturday nights.
A community dance will be held at
Langley Friday night.
Bridge Glasses to Meet.
Contract bridge classes will meet at
all centers this week. At Langley
Center a new class will be formed
Wednesday night under the leader
ship of Maxwell Johnston, who is
directing groups at Central Community
Center on Monday and Tuesday nights
for beginners. Contract bridge is
played at Chevy Chase Center in Ben
Murch School on Friday night. and
beginners are invited, Mrs. Marion
Barre is the leader of this group. AT
Roosevelt Center there is a class in
contract bridge Monday through
Thursday, Monday and Thursday be-
ing for advanced players and Tuesday
and Wednesday for beginners.
Childrens dancing classes are held
at all centers in the afternoons fol-
lowing school hours, and children S
drama groups are also popular at all
centerS New groups will begin at once
at Ben Murch Center under the leader
ship of Mrs. Jane Plummer Rice on
Monday at o'clock. The Sock and
Buskin Children's Drama Club will
meet, under the direction of Miss
Amalie Preische, at Petworth School
Friday at o'clock to rehearse plays.
Play Tournament Under Way.
The adult drama groups at all CEN
ters are engaged in the annual one
act play tournament at Roosevelt Au-
ditorium on Tuesday and Thursday
nights, with finals on Saturday night,
when the four outstanding groups will
appear before the judges. Groups to
appear on Tuesday night are the
Players Club of Central Center. Eek
ington Players, Man-Tilla Players.
Federation Players. and on Thursday
night the Washington Community
Players, Women'S City Club Drama
Unit, Jewish Community Center Dra-
matte Society and Christian Endeavor
Players.
At practically all centerS in Divi-
sionS 1913, there will be programs this
week. celebrated as Negro History week
throughout the city. Programs are
already announced for Wednesday
night at Garfield Center, featuring an
Grafton by Gilbert Watson and an ad-
dress by DR.. William Tompkins. re-
corder of deeds. and also music and
other entertainment numbers. Friday
night at Birney Center Col West
Hamilton and Alfred Demond will
speak.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
DIR. NevilS to Speak.
WITH DR.. Coleman Nevils, S. :

WITH DR.. Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
w president of Georgetown Univer-
sity as the speaker of the eve
ming, Pi Gamma Mu, social science
fraternity, will hold a round table dis
cussion on the Far East tomorrow at
8:15 pm, in Copley lounge
At 4 pm. today, DR.. Nevils will give
an address at Gonzaga High School on
his world trip and next Saturday eve
ming he will speak on Japan at the
regular meeting of Pi Beta Kappa Fra
ternity at the University Club.
This week also marks the opening
of the annual lecture series by DR.. Ed
mund A. Walsh, S. j., regent of the
Foreign Service School, who will speak
Friday at pm, in CASTOR Hall. The
topic of the series this year is THE
Progress of Revolutionary Thought"
Evening star., 1935-02-10
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels

If you wish to be permanently
relieved Of gas in stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tab
let's, which are prepared especially
for stomach gas and all the bad
effects resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit Of the stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish,
and you will again be able to take
a deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. BloatinE will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go To. sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the eircula-
tion. Get the genuine, in the yellow
package. at any good drug store.--Ad-
veTtiSement.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
REF0RMAT0RY DEATHS
PROBED IN OKLAHOMA
Woman Investigator Begins In
quiry of Four-Year Toll at
Order of Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRANITE. Okla, February Gag
gressive Mabel Bassett, Oklahoma s
grandmother commissioner Of chari-
ties and corrections, began yesterday
an investigation of the deaths of 13
prisoners since 1881 at Granite Re-
formatory.
1t was a new turn in the probe Mrs
Bassett is pressing for Gov. E. w.
Marland into affairs of the Granite
institution, of which another wom-
an-Mrs. George A. Waters-is war
den
The tight-lipped investigator re-
fused to comment. but it was brought
out that Of 13 prisoners two suffered
violent deaths. One was electrocuted
in repairing wires. The other was
crushed at the prison quarry.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
FARMER CARRIES S1,600
IN GOLD CERTIFICATES
Held for Reckless Driving by Po-
lice, Who Find $1,000 in
Pockets and Bags.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. February O.
Because W. E. Bill" Lewis, 55-year-
old Eagle Rock, Mo, farmer, prefers to
carry his life savings around with him,
he may face Federal charges for pos
session Of gold certificates.
Arrested by Marionville officers on a
reckless driving charge, Lewis was
taken to the Lawrence County Jail.
Search disclosed more than $4,000 in
his pockets and in chamois bags tied
to his legs beneath his clothing. APP
proximately 81 900 Of the money was
in old-style gold certificates, deputy
said.
Lewis father lost heavily in a rob-
berry in 1882 Lewis was taking nc
chances. He told queStioners he with
drew his money from bank two years
ago.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
RUSSIAN COLONY HERE
TO HOLD PRE-LENT FETE
"Maslenitza" will Be Observed
With Masque Bal March 8
at Shoreham.

"Maslenitza," the Russian carnival
preceding Lent, will be celebrated here
again this year by members Of the
Russian colony, who are making plans
for masque ball at the Shoreham
Hotel on March o. Traditions will be
revived for this festival, which is the
gayest on the old Russian calendar.
The ball room will be decorated
with panels depicting the carnival and
to symbolic the sleigh bells, which
were feature of the festival in Russia
Boris Timchenko is chairman OF
the Ball Committee, and among those
assisting him are Mrs. Alfred Myers
and Miss TaiSia Stadnichenko.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Speakers at Howard.
TEE committee Oh all university re-
i ligious services, Howard Univer-
sity yesterday announced the fol-
lowing program: February II, Rev.
Clarence Barbour, president, Brown
University; February "a, DR.. Mordecai
w. johnson, president, Howard Uni
versity; March 3, Howard University
Choir; March 10, Rev. Benjamin E.
Mays dean Of the School Of Religion,
Howard University.
March II, DR.. Charles w. Gilkey,
dean Of the chapel, University of Chi
cago; March "a, Rev. Marshall Shep-
ard, Mount Olive Baptist Church,
Philadelphia; March 81, DR.. L. 2.
Johnson, professor Of English, How
ard University; April Z, DR.. Mordecai
w. Johnson; April IA, service Of
song; May S, Miss Margaret Slattery,
Boston; May IL, DR.. ]. Edgar Park,
Wheaton College, Massachusetts,, and
May 10, Howard Thurman, associate
professor, School Of Religion. Howard
University.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Philadelphia at
Easter, Pinckney
j. Harnan, di-
rector of the COL
lege, announced
yesterday jus t
before leaving for
a three-week va
cation in Florida.
Harman, in his
ca pa ity as a
member of the
executive council
of the associa-
ton, has general
supervision over
three of the Sec
tional meetings
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Judge Mary O'Toole. DR.. Bessie Parker
Brueggeman. Miss Katharine R. Pike,
Judge and Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel,
Justice and Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's,
Justice and Mrs. Jesse c. Adkins, Mr..
and Mrs Harry g. Meem, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Jennings Randolph and
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Laskey.
Dean Grace Hays Riley will preside
and will introduce as toastmaster.
Duke H. Blackwelder. president Of the
junior class of the evening division
Dancing will follow the program OF
entertainment.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
PRISONERS MARRIAGE
STIRS JUDGES WRATH
Former Sheriff and Aides Cited
for Contempt for Allowing
Ceremony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 9.-The Gov
ernment is still concerned about love
laughing at locksmiths.
Federal Judge OR rles E Woodward
issued an order under which former
Sheriff Lester Tiffany of Lake County
and two aides must show cause why
they should not be held for con-
tempt Of court for dllegedly permit
ting liberties to Charles Foster
Foster, it was charged. was mar
ried outside the Waukegan, Ill, jail at
a time he was supposed to be locked
up for violating probation on a mar
cotic law charge.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

country, the report declares. The
campaign to secure early diagnosis of
the disease by encouraging frequent
medical examination, conducted last
year under DR.. Prentiss Wilson, will
be carried on this year under the
name of the health recovery campaign.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Missourians to Be Honored.

MisSourians in the Navy stationed
in or near Washington, with their
wives and families, will be guests OF
honor at reception and dance spon-
sored by the Missouri State Society
at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday, be-
ginning at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

forum at $3.50
O. C loc k. The
question to be de-
b a t e q is Re
solved: That the
nations of t h e
world take action
to abolish the
inter n a ON a !
transportation Of
arms and NUM-
tions." Catholic
University will be
repre- esented by
William j. Bar
ron of Trenton,
N. j.; David F.
w.r
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Senator Robert
Rice Reynolds Of
North Carolina
will be the guest
of h or and
principal speaker.
Preceding the
dinner a recep-
ton for Senator
Reynolds and
0 t h er h on o r
guests will be
held. The guests
will include DR..
Edwin G.. Dutton,
president of the
board of trustees,
and Mrs. Dutton;
Evening star., 1935-02-10
U. S. Truck Driving Job Open.

The Civil Service Commission will
receive applications until February 81
for the position Of truck drivers at
the Government fuel yards. The wage
is so cents an hour, minus statutory
deductions. Details are available at
the commission, Seventh and F STREETS.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

on the program-economic and busi-
ness organization. salesmanship and
advertising and problems of the Junior
high school.
Elgie G. Purvis, dean, has been
chosen chairman of the meeting which
will deal with salesmanship and ad-
vertising. Three other faculty men,
bers, Percy E. Sackett, Thomas w.
Wauchope and j. Leslie Bowling, are
scheduled to give papers before various
groups.
Paul J. Leverone. principal of the
Columbia Tech" Institute of Wash
ington, announces that their new
commercial art department will be
under the general direction of Philip
Mansfield.
n. U. Students Honor New Deal"
THE New Deal and its efforts to
| promote the welfare of the Ma
ton, will be honored by Ma
tional University students this year
when they dedicate the Docket, an
nual student publication, to the prin-
ciples of the Roosevelt administration.
This years dedication was an
nounced at the 66-year-old Law School
last night by Charles Proctor editor
in chief of the annual While last
years Docket was dtvoted to the ovo-
luton of law from the early English
centuries. this years volume will trace
efforts of the present administration
to combat the depression" from the
then Candidate Roosevelt's promise OF
a new DEAL" on through the Presi-
dents program as it affected various
fields of human endeavor
The Docket will be issued this year
in May, If present plans of the staff
are carried forward. To accomplish
Evening star., 1935-02-10

recently organized
at the university.
Ora tors OF
Southeastern and
the State Teach
ers' College Of
Fairmont, w. Va,
met in a closely
contested speak
ing match Thurs
day night in the
university audi
torium, with the
visitors carrying
away winnin n g
honorS by a slim
margin.
Myer Gilden-
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Anniversary to be Observed.

THE Shahan Debating Society of
l. Catholic University will conduct
the second debate of the season
this afternoon when it meets a team
representing the University of west
Virginia in the music building audi
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Anniversary Celebration.

WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW
w will celebrate its thirty ninth an
niversary with a banquet at the
MaYfloWer Hotel next Saturday evening.