davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-04
YOUTHS FACE CHARGES
ON ACTRESS STORY
Ex-Bathing Beauty Of Screen
Claims Trio Kidnapped and
Attacked Her.

6y the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September A.
Deputy District Attorney David Cole
man said yesterday he would issue
complaints against three youths,
charging each with six counts OF
forcible attacks upon Marvel Rea, SO,
former screen bathing beauty.
The three youths. all under arrest,
who coleman said would be named in
the complaints, are Dan Bailey, 23;
Elwood Gidney, %, and Harvey like,
20.
Miss Rea appeared at the Compton
police station early Wednesday. say
ing three men in a truck kidnapped
her and took her to q lonely road
where they mistreated her. She said
the men had left her in q semi
conscious condition.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
GANDHI ILL WITH FEVER

wARDHA, Central Provinces, In
dia, September 4 R.-The Mahatma
Gandhi, Indian Nationalist leader, lay
Ill today with malarial fever at q
small village, where he has taken up
residence.
For two days Gandhi's temperature
remained at los degrees Fahrenheit,
but doctors announced some improve
ment in his condition. The mahatma
was to be removed to the Wardha
Hospital on the suggestion Of a gov
ernment civil surgeon.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Deaths Reported.

Thomas p. Maher. 20. Providence Hos
Charles v. Brown. 7s. 1850 wisconsin
ave.
Abram Anderson 20. GallinEer Hospital.
Joseph II. Lowe, so, Gallinger Hospital.
William 2. Dolan. SO. Providence Hospital.
Harry Duff. So. Emergency Hospital
Ruth v. Lynn. 80 Episcopsl Hospital.
George r. Await. jr.. 20. Emergency
Mary L. Sims. 4 Providence Hospital.
Infant Joseph Williams, Childrens Hos.
pital
Emma Payne. So. Garfield Hospital.
Louise Contee. AZ 1915 Sth St
James Williams. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Infant William Cooper. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Boy Rushes to Ciue Blood
To 7-Yeu-OId MicrObe Patient

tions Of o vaccine made from dead
germs in the hope Of developing the
needed serum. Acceptance ct young
Oldham as q blood donor enabled DR..
Sahlin to hasten plans for their sons
treatment.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
COLLEGES TO SELL
GRID BR0ADCASTS
Eastern Institutions Consid.
ering Move After Yale
Leads Way.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 4.-Eastern
colleges, including members of the
staid old "Ivy League" are losing no
time falling in line with the idea of
selling broadcasting rights for their
foot ball games now that Yale has
taken the first step.
Since the Ellis revealed they had
sold the right to broadcast games at
the Yale Bowl to a commercial spon-
sor couple of days ago, a good many
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Gov. Ross. Leaves Hospital

BOISE, Idaho, September (P.-
Gov. c. Ben Ross, Democratic op-
ponent Of william E. Borah in Ida
hos United States senatorial race,
was removed to his home yesterday
from a hospital, where he had been
confined three weeks by neuritis.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Postal Examination Set.

The Post ONCE Department an
nounced today applications will be re-
ceived until September 18 for the posi-
ton of postmaster at Bloomington,
Garrett County, Md. Examinations for
the post will be held at nearby Keysec
w. Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Under sentence of death in
EddyDille, Ky, for 80 months,
Warner ate his "ldSt meaP ttOo
years ago and has been a "tor-
gotten man" eDer since. "Who
is Sylvester Warner" State
officials asked 1Dhen they
heard he DdS still in the end
cell of death roD.-A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

1.-THE principal concern of the recent
Republican convention was to recon-
cile its candidate for the Presidency
with the declaration embraced In its
platform"
Evening star., 1936-06-25
MONOPOLY POWER
/. HELD DANGEROUS
Failure of Three Republican
Regimes to Cheek
Trend Cited.

influence the minds Of human beinga
Gufsey and Minimum Wage
Decisions Are Cited. -....;.....
The decision in the Guffey coal act
case held that the Federal Govern-
ment has no power to prescribe max
imum hours and minimum wages for
workers in coal mines, because, among
other things, it constitutes a trans
gression Of the rights and functions
Of the States. In the New York max
imum hours and minimum wages case
recently handed down, the majority
held that the States cannot prescribe
maximum hours and minimum wages
on the theory that to do so violates
the right Of contract secured to our
citizens by the Federal Constitution.
Notwithstanding this situation, the
Republican party advocates legislation
by the States and binds its candidate
not to seek an amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution authorizing the Con-
gress or State Legislatures to regulate
maximum hours and minimum wages
for laborers.
Whatever may be the just basis for
differences of opinion respecting other
decisions. the bar of the United States
overwhelmingly repudiates the denial
by the Supreme Court of the power
to regulate maximum hours and
minimum wages. BY the decision the
right Of private contract Is not fortified
and strengthened. In a practical
sense it is weakened and destroyed.
What right of private contract Is
secured by the majority opinion to
the woman who exhausts her physical
energies by toiling excessive hours for
starvation wages in unsanitary sweat
shops TO support herself and her de-
pendent children? What power has
she, unsupported by law, to protect
her rights and to secure fair and
adequate compensation for her labor?
(See ROBINSON, Page 10
Evening star., 1936-06-25

to the depression and unemployment
arising because of the reduction of
business and enterprise. AS these are
revived and restored, and as hours Of
labor are shortened, the necessity for
work-rellef appropriations will dimin-
ish and disappear.
Decisions Of the Supreme Court in
various cases have had the effect of
slowing up national recovery because
they have held invalid the national
recovery act, the agricultural adjust
ment act, the Guffey coal law and
some other laws intended to prevent
labor controversies, eliminate unfair
competition in trade and in industry
and to secure fair prices for agricul-
tural products. In spite of these de-
cisions the American people are going
forward We recognize that the Geci-
sions of the Supreme Court, until re-
versed, are final. and We abide by
them. Nevertheless, we do not regard
the court above and beyond those
factors and causes which naturally
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Of the fiscal year ending June 80, 1882,
with the same months Of the year
ending June 80, 1885, shows an in
crease of almost 100 per cent.
During the six-month period, July
to December 81. 1885, revenue COL
lections were about equal to those for
the full fiscal year Of 1882. During
that year $1,557, 100000 from the
sources named were collected. Dur
ing the fiscal year 1885, s2,730, ,0o0. 900
came into the Treasury from the same
sources.
The Democratic policy contemplates
balancing the budget as promptly as
this can be done without permitting
citizens who cannot secure private en-
ployment to experience suffering from
hunger and cold. This policy we be-
lieve to be justified from both an
economic and humane standpoint
BY the quick adoption of machines,
employment in America has been
maladjuSted Added to this, has been
the loss Of purchasing power incident
Evening star., 1936-06-25

"The bar Of the United States over
whelmingly repudiates the denial by
the Supreme Court Of the power to
regulate maximum hours and mini
mum wages"
Evening star., 1936-06-25

A sound platform, if you ask US! And
one that is very simple to stick TO,
thanks to Liggeu's and the platform
of our own that has made US The
Nations Neighborhood Drug Store
and a wealth of factories and
laboratories that stand back of every
PURETEST and REXALL and KANT
LEEK and FIRST AID product we
sell. Nipples and rubber pants to keep
things under control; PURETEST Cod
Liver Oil from the Afctic Seas to
help that constitution =. with the
vitamin content not left to chance but
checked by . marvel Of science. the
Evening star., 1936-06-25
RObinsOn's Pertinent Points
Some of the Outstanding Phrases Of Arkansas
, Senator's ADDRESS, Cleaned From
..t@.. Teri.

United States currency Is the
soundest and the best in all the world,
and We propose to keep 1t So"
Governor Landon did not dare ad-
vocate an immediate return to the gold
standard" ...
"The Cleveland platform declares
for the repeal Of the reciprocal tariff
law and for an embargo on livestock,
dairy and agricultural products :.
To repeal this law and impose embar-
goes will virtually mean the end Of
our foreign commerce"
"The Democratic party contemplates
balancing the budget as promptly as
this can be done without permitting
citizens who cannot secure private en-
ployment to experience suffering from
hunger and cold"
Decisions Of the Supreme Court in
various cases have had the effect of
slowing up national recovery. In
spite of these decisions, the American
people are going forward"
I'VE recognize that the decisions of
the Supreme Court, until reversed. are
final and we abide by them"
THE bar Of the United States over
whelmingly repudiates the denial by
the Supreme Court Of the power to
regulate maximum hours and mini
mum wages"
Just now, when international an
tagonisms are being stimulated. when
continents tremble beneath the tread
of maddened armies and when age
long hatreds are prompting nations to
strife, it Is impossible to accomplish
substantial reduction in military forces
without sacrifice Of national security"
"The blame for this blunder in the
conduct of international affairs (war
debt moratoriuu) must rest chiefly
where it belongs, namely, on the sage
of Palo Alto"
1--WE do not fear any comparison
which the opposition may make. We
meet their challenge in the open, face
TO face"
Evening star., 1936-06-25
the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-Striking
phrases from Senator Joseph T.
Robinson's address last night:
ION our record of pledges honestly
redeemed, Of services faithfully per-
formed and under as gallant q leader
ship as ever raised a political banner,
we advance to the battle Of 1886
confident that the voters of the Nation
will not turn to the defeated and dis
heartened leadership which abandoned
them when the need for service, 10y
atty and courage was the greatest
ever known"
'The principal concern of the recent
Republican convention was to recon-
cile its candidate for the Presidency
with the declaration embraced In its
platform"
"Landon's action in making pre-
nomination platform statement was
1.-The first instance in our history in
which a candidate, by keeping silent
on National public questions and after
maneuvering himself into a position
assuring his selection, has indicated
a disposition to bolt on Ave or more
subjects on which his party has
spoken"
THE Roosevelt administration has
faithfully complied with the spirit Of
the Chicago platform promises. II
there has been partial departure as to
the letter of the planks in that plat
form relating to economy and balanc-
ing the budget, that failure is attribu-
table to the constantly changing con-
ditions and necessities and to the guer-
rilla warfare of the Republican army"
"All he president Hoover) could
do. apparently. was to boast a re-
fracted vision which he claimed en-
abled him to see prosperity around
corners - He retired to the cloister
of the White House and indulged in
crystal gazing to predict the quick re-
turn of better times which never began
to return until after he had been re-
tired to the sun-baked gardens of Palo
Alto"
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Hilger Vitametef. before rs bottled;
FIRST-AID Cotton E. doubly steril-
lied and brought to you in the new
patented metal box that protects IL
even after you start to use it; a Pre-.
scription Department presided over at
all times by Registered Pharmacists.
A delivery service to get everything to,
you in jig time at no extra charge, and
last =. a price policy that helps you
conserve the wealth of the family"
the young politician above mentions.
Our vote goes to him =. and it seems
TO be unanimous! ,s.. g.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Decisions Of the Supreme Court in
various cases have had the effect of
slowing up national recovery. In
spite of these decisions. the American
people are going forward"
Evening star., 1936-06-25

I'VE recognize that the decisions of
the Supreme Court, until reversed. are
final and we abide by them"
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
$4,000 Advance
No Joke to
Ex-Wife

DETROIT, April 8 Q.N.S0.-His
divorced wife today was openly
skeptical of Albert Herman Hawra-
ney's explanation that his offer
to loan the city of Columbus, Ohio,
$4,000 was "a casual, innocent
and carefree remark made in a
moment of jest"
The wife, Mrs. Hazel Hawraney,
had filed suit for $21.50 back ali
mony and an increase in her
weekly alimony after Hawraney's
offer was widely chronicled.
Hawraney, owner of Columbus
cafe, countered today with an affi-
davit filed here that his offer was
a coke" But Mrs. Hawraney,
through Attorney George Bashara,
said. I'll present proof that
Hawraney meant to go through
with it,
Hawraney once was quoted as
saying he was prepared to ad-
vance the loan so Columbus would
not have to furlough 348 police
men and firemen.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
BUILDING LOAN
FIRM BUSY

Substantial increases in the
shares and loans of the Enterprise
Building Association were reported
at its forty-fourth annual meeting
last night at its headquarters,
Seventh Street and dian q
Avenue, N. w.
Officials reported an upward
swing in the number of loans
made, the amount of money
loaned and the number of new
savings accounts opened. Assets
were listed at $1,366,000, showing
a most successful year, the board
Of directors stated. The custom
airy S per cent dividend was de-
clared.
Officers elected for the coming
year included Michael A. Keane,
president; Fred KrauS, vice preSi-
dent; James E. Connolly, treas
urer; Martin A. Cook, secretary,
and Francis j. Hayes, assistant
secretary.
The following directors were re-
elected: George I. Berger, Bernard
r. Edwards, Maurice Fitzgerald,
c. F. Gibson, P. F. Hannah, Ralph
A. Judd, Edward T. Kehoe and
Frank j. TorrenS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
DENY WASTE
IN RURAL AID

international News service
In reply to charges by Senator
Robert D. Carey (R0 of Wyoming
that the Rural Settlement Admin
istration had distributed Santa
Claus checks" to many persons in
Wyoming who had not applied for
aid, and had been guilty of
shameful waste" in handling
Federal funds, Administrator Rex
ford S. Tugwell today cited a re-
port based on an investigation
made in January.
A. w. Stuart, the investigator,
reported that of 1896 persons who
received Resettlement checks in
December, only one had not ap-
piled for aid, and that persons
check was returned. Two other
persons who received checks unso-
licited previously had received aid
from the wyoming Rural Reset
Element Corporation. Stuart re-
ported:
Because checks were sent
direct, instead of the recipient
having to go to county distribu-
ton points to obtain them, some
misunderstanding arose."
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
English Tally Sticks
OF 1896 on DISPLAY

NEW YORK.-An exhibition of
more than 275 mathematical and
astronomical instruments from the
collection presented to Columbia
University by Prof. David Eugene
Smith is now on view in the Low
Memorial Library on the Columbia
campus.
Included in the exhibition is a
rare group of old English tally
sticks found in 1906 in Chapel of
the PyX, Westminster, where they
had been for more than 600 years.
The sticks are believed to date back
to 1896, because one bears the
name of William de Costello, who
was sheriff in that year.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
Cuban Foes Arrested

HAVANA, April 9 U.N.SO.
Authorities continued their drive
today against opponents of the
Cuban administration, arresting
30 members of the Young Cuba"
organization during the night and
early morning.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
Aid Asked for 500
Flood REFUGEES

RTDGELY, Tenn, April 9
Q.N.S0.-Five hundred refugees
reached here today from inun-
dated flood sections of the Mis-
SisSippi River along the Ridgely
section. Mayor w. S. Alexander
appealed to the Red Cross for
aid.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
ADVANTAGEOUS
.BATTEN ON THE DOLE

Social termites, boring into
the home that is America
read what Elsie Robinson
says about these anti-Ameri-
can aliens battening on the
dole. Maudlin SentimentaIity,
not generosity, she calls the
prevailing policy. Watch for
her article in The Washing
ton Times on April Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-25
COTTON FABRIC ON
ROADSLOOKEDF FOR
Probably Will Be Used First
in Re-Surfacing Pro-
jects in State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, June 25.-Several carloads
Of cotton fabric to be used in the con-
structiOn Of "cottOn roads" in the
State, are expected to arrive here any
day now, w. Vance Baise, chief high
way engineer of the State Highway
and Public Works Commission, said
today. The bills of lading have already
been received on three shipments OF
$500 yards each and on three other
shipments of 10000 yards each. A total
of approximately 100000 yards has
already been allotted to North Caro-
lima by the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture which is having the cotton
material made and alloting to diff
ferent states for experimentation in
the construction of roads.
The first patches of this cotton
fabric, which looks more like fish net
than anything else, will probably be
used on number Of resurfacing pro-
jects, Baise said, since the Depart
ment of Agriculture wants to learn
how the fabric stands up on retreat
ment and repair projects in compari-
son with the old type of bituminous
surfacing. Later on, the fabric will
also be used in the new surfacing of
a number of roads, such as Route 277
between Cherryville and Dallas in Gas
ton county, On the road between Gin
ton and Faison in Sampson and Dup
lin counties and on a new road in
Warren county.
The purpose of the cotton fabric is
as a binder between the sand-clay
base and the bituminous surfacing, in
order to hold it together and prevent
it from distintegrating. A coat of tar
is first applied to the road base. Then
the cotton fabric is spread over the
base and another coat of tar applied.
Then the asphalt surfacing is put
down, followed by the gravel or crush
ed stone and then the final finishing
coat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-25

the most strategic and commanding
church in Southsde Virginia, serving
there eight years.
In June, 1885, Mr.. Bum accepted
the call to the MurfreesbOrO Bap-
list church, and was also elected to
the chair of Bible at ChOwan Col
lcgc During the past year he has
done unusually fine work in the
church at Murfreesboro, and has
proven himscl to be an efficient in
structor in the Department Of Bible.
During this year at Chowan College
it has been observed that Mr.. Bum
had the rare combination of meek
ness, enthusiasm, deep religious con-
sccration, a real scholar and unusual
tact in dealing with persons and prob
lens. The college, in recognition of
these fine qualities, conferred upon
him the DID degree. We predict for
him an ever enlarging circle of serv-
ice to the college, this State and the
South.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-25
AFTER
THE SLOW DRIVER
Also Middle-of-the-ROad
Driver to Feel Pressure
of Police
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
Rv VtAGl< IcIkVIIV.

Raleigh. June % Instructions
have Just been sent out to the state
highway patrolmcn in all sections or
the State to make n drive on middle
Of-the-road drivers and "hearse" driV-
ers, as slow drivers are designated,
Captain Charles ID. Farmer, cOmman-
der of the patrol said today. He is
convinced that those who drive in the
middle of the highways and who drive
so slowly that they hold up and delay
traffic cause just as many if not more
accidents than any other drivers.
while most of the drivers in the
State are doing better, especially
about driving on the right hand side
of the road, there are still many driv-
ers who persist in driving in the mid
die of the road" Captain Farmer said
They seem to think they are safer in
the center of the highway when in
reality they are not only endangering
themselves but every one else by in
creasing the danger of being side
swiped. Consequently, we are instruct
ing patrolmen to bear down harder
than ever on these drivers and to
make arrests instead of issuing warn
stop middle-of-the road driving, we
will be able to eliminate one of the
principal causes of accidents.
"The patrolmen have also been or
dered to bear down harder than ever
on the slow drivers who hold up traf-
fic, thereby creating an accident
hazard. These slow drivers or "hearse
drivers" cause traffic to back up be-
hind them which eventually forces
those cars wanting to pass to cut in
and out of the traffic in order to get
by, thus increasing the chances for
accidents. Drivers must learn they
must maintain normal speeds on the
main highways or else be arrested.
For under the present law it is a
violation of the traffic code to hold
up traffic '3y slow driving. Those who
want to poke along at only 20 or 25
miles an hour must learn to drive
faster or to get off on the side roads.
The one-arm, 'necking' drivers are
the worst offenders at hearse driv-
ing especially at night. The patrol
is going to show them that an auto
mobile is not the proper place to make
love-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-25
REV. MR.. BUM GETS
DEGREE AT CHOWAN
Degree of Doctor of Divinity Confer
red at Recent Commencement
on Minister

Murfreesboro, June 25-At the re-
cent commencement of Chowan COL
lege the degree of Doctor of Divinity
was conferred upon Rev. John II.
Bum, beloved Bible teacher.
During Mr.. Bunn's college career
at Wake Forest, he was recognized
as. an outstanding speaker. He was
chosen by his society in 1918 to repre-
sent the College as society day orator
on the annual society day. That apli-
ity has developed through the years.
and today he is considered an out
standing pulpit orator.
In addition to Mr.. Bunn's college
and seminary training, he has hao
the unusual experience of travel IN
Egypt, Palestine, Syria and Europe;
spending about four months of this
time in Palestine doing graduate
study in biblical research work.
After graduation from the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary in 1928
he was called to the Baptist church
of Mt. Gilead, N. c., where he had
successful passionate of five years. In
1927 he accepted call to the First
Baptist church of Lawrenceville, Va,