davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-10

tSOIIlUueQ from f1TSG RdRe.)
to Washington as correspondent for
that paper in 1907. He continued in
this position until 1919, when he was
appointed sergeant at arms of the
Senate, where he served until his
dismissal in 1888.
G. o. p. Publicity Director.
In 1912 and 1916 he served as di-
rector of publicity for the Republican
National Committee.
Mr.. Barry achieved his greatest
public notice in February, 1888, when
congressional storm arose over an
article appearing under his name in
the New Outlook. The article was
interpreted as implying that some
members of Congress had made a
casual habit of selling their votes
on certain issues.
Suspended from his post of sergeant
at arms, Mr. Barry was placed on trial
before the Senate After grilling him
intensively about the article and his
reasons for writing it, the Senate
spent stormy three and one-half
hours in night session on February Z,
1888, debating the affair After mar
rowly avoiding one or two personal
encounters between Senators on the
floor, the body voted SO to II to dis
miss Barry from his position.
Libel Movement Dropped.
A movement to institute libel pro-
ceedings against Barry and the New
Outlook subsequently were dropped.
MIR. Barry is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Cora Bonney Barry, whom he
married April 10, 1888; two daughters,
Mrs. Sevellon Brown of Providence
and Mrs. w. D. Baker of London:
two sons. Comdr. J. R. Barry. U. S. NJ.
now on the U. S. S. Trenton at
Vallejo, Calf, and Maj. David S.
Barry, jr., U. S. M. c., now on duty
on the U. S. S. Texas. Mrs. Brown,
one of the surviving daughters, is the
wife of Sevellon Brown, managing ed
itor of the Providence Journal. Mrs.
Baker, the other daughter. Is mar
ried to Comdr. Wilder D. Baker, re-
Gently appointed naval attache at
the American Embassy in London.
Mr.. Barry was a member of the
Gridiron. Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase Clubs.
President E. w. Gableman of the
Gridiron Club appointed the follow
ing committee to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Barry:
Ira E. Bennett, c. K. Bergman,
Ashmun N. Brown. Harry j. Brown,
j. Harry Cunningham. Mark L.
Goodwin, Charles S. Groves, Arthur
S. Henning, Edgar c. Snyder, Ernest
@. Walker and Henry L. West.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
.RAD|OCRAFT TSMEN
WANT OWN UNION
Lineup With Industrial Fac.
ton in A. F. l. Split.
Charter Demanded.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated treSS.
Declaring themselves victims" of
the bitter industrial union VS.. craft
union controversy in the American
Federation of Labor. delegates to a
radio factory workers convention
lined up today with the industrial
group.
Although refused a national indus
trial charter by the federations execu-
tive council, delegates to the National
Radio and Allied Trades Convention,
claiming to represent 10000 workers.
voted last night to organize a new
national union and re-submit their
application for a federation charter.
Previously the group had rejected
almost unanimously a proposal to
transfer them to the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, a
craft unit of the federation.
The craft-industrial union contro-
versy has led to threats of a split
within the A. F. of L., with John L.
Lewis, mine leader, heading drive
to organize mass production workers
by industry rather than craft or
trade.
Assailing as wholly undemocratic"
the action of the federation's Execu-
tive Council in placing them under
the electrical workers jurisdiction, the
radio workers asserted it was contrary
to the federation's constitution.
James B. Carey of Philadelphia,
president of the radio workers, told
reporters members of his organization
were victims of the federation's fam
lily row over the two types of
unionism.
''It it weren't for the fact this is
sue is being so hotly disputed now"
Carey said, "our application for a
national charter would have been
granted"
Evening star., 1936-02-10
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR WIFE OF CAPTAIN
Mrs. F. A. L. Vossler to Be Buried
in Naval Academy Cemetery.
Wed 25 Years.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 10
Funeral services for Mrs. Carolyn Cur
tis Fowle Vossler, wife of Capt F. A. L.
Vossler, U. S. N, will be held tomorrow
at the Naval Academy Chapel
Burial will be in the Academy Gene
terry.
Mrs. Vossler, who had been married
Is years, died suddenly Saturday at
her home within the academy grounds.
Capt. Vossler is head of the de-
partment of seamanship and naviga-
ton at the academy.
Besides her husband, Mrs. VosSler is
survived by son, Midshipman Curtis
Francis Vossler, and a sister, Mrs.
James w. Sperry of Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
GENEVA DOUBTFUL
Of OIL SANCTIONS
League Experts Uncertain
Supply of Petroleum
Could Be Halted.
By. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The probability that the League of
Nations will not, after all, impose an
oil embargo against Italy was seen to-
day In diplomatic discussions in &C.
neva.
The oil embargo is under study as
a supplement to other League sane
tions against the Mussolini govern
ment for its campaigns in Ethiopia.
But recent developments in the Med
iterranean area, notably the national
ist riots in Egypt and Syria have DEM
onstrated adequately what the Brit
ish have feared throughout the Italo-
Ethiopian struggle. A continuation Of
the war between white and colored is
likely to have repercussions under
other flags.
Planes Bomb Headquarters.
Such League sanctions as have al
ready been put into effect-concerned
with economic and financial matters
have failed to halt Italy's military
activities. Only yesterday Fascist
planes bombed Emperor Halle Selas-
sizes headquarters town of DeSsye with
undetermined casualties. Oil experts
investigating the petroleum situation,
say they are not too certain the sup
ply Of oil could be shut off from Italy.
italy has warned she would con-
slider the application of more sane
tions an unfriendly act and. con-
sequently, many diplomats at Geneva
fear that more League actions directed
against Italy would do nothing but
cause more unfriendliness.
France Fears Friendship Loss.
1talys position as balance OF
power in Europe makes France fearful
of losing the Rome governments
friendship. Germany already is out
side the League, having resigned from
Geneva on the grounds that other
members Disseminated against her
The French argue that. should Italy
quit with the same complaint, Ger
many and Italy can scarcely help
but feel aligned in spirit, at least.
France also has become increasingly
nervous over reports, denied cate
gorically by the German government
that Germany is moving camouflaged
soldiers into the denilitarized Rhine
land.
SELASSIE UNHURT IN ATTACK.
Evening star., 1936-02-10

Continued From First Page.)
fer to Baltimore. The line has taken
an option on Office space at Logan
Field and is completing arrangements
for special telephone service to con-
meet temporarily the Office there with
its radio station at Washington Air
port.
1--WE are not planning to move the
radio station to Baltimore, because
we believe that if we do have to
move it will be only temporary and
Washington soon will provide safe
airport" officials of the line said. 1--WE
will have to set up communications
between the radio station here and
the Office there.
1--WE do not anticipate a great deal
of difficulty in the event we are forced
to move to Baltimore. Logan Field
is not large, but it is much better than
Washington Airport and has the ad-
vantage of paved runways. Logan
Field is the base for the Maryland
National Guard, which now is the
chief flying activity there"
Eastern Air Lines now has a small
office at Logan Field which can be
expanded temporarily If the move
from Washington Airport is made.
American Air Lines also has made
arrangements with officials of Logan
Field to transfer operations from
Washington Airport. It. Is probable
that, regardless Of what Is done with
Military road, American Air Lines
may transfer some of its local oper-
ations to Baltimore. There is grave
doubt that Washington Airport, even
with the road closed, will be able to
accommodate the new 24-passenger
airlners. 20 of which have been
ordered by American Air Lines. These
ships are to be in operation within
80 days on the Southern transconti-
mental route which now operates
through Washington.
Landing and take-off tests with the
first Of the giant new airliners will
be made at Washington Airport early
in the Spring. Should there be any
doubt about the adequacy of WASH
jngton Airport as a result of these
tests, the local stop on the Southern
transcontinental route to Los Angeles
will be moved to Baltimore, according
to Sigmund Janas, assistant to the
president of the line.
Janas, dissatisfied with conditions at
Washington Airport, has expressed
doubt whether it ever can be made
into terminal suitable for local
needs.
Each member Of the Senate and
House today received ~five-page
mimeographed brief opposing the de-
velopment Of Washington Airport and
advocating an airport on the site of
the old Benning race track. The
briefs were signed by Mrs. Agnes
Waters, representing local real es-
tate firm. She said the Benning site
can be purchased for about $500 900
and that 200 acres ar ayailable.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Dessye Virtually Deserted Except for
Members of Guard.

DESSYE, Ethiopia, February 10 (F
Emperor Halle Selassie emerged
safely today from another Italian
bombing of his field headquarters be-
hind the Northern front
For IS minutes seven Italian planes
dropped quantities of incendiary and
high explosive bombs on the town yes
terday, as well as on outlying vii
lagos, but the King of Kings escaped
uninjured.
The town was virtually deserted,
save for members of the imperial
guard, the populace having been or
dered into the country after the earl
Ter Fascist bombardments.
It was later reported in Adds
Ababa that one person had been killed
and five wounded in the Italian bomb
ing.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
PROBE Of JAPAN'S
ACT|N|T|ESSOUGHT
Pittman Hopes Nine-PoWer
Pact Signers viii Act
on Problem.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Chairman Pittman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee ex-
pressed hope that the signatories Of
the nine-power treaty would give
consideration" to japanese activities
in China when affairs in Europe are
quieted down."
His comment was made to newsmen
who asked him about a report that
he had expressed views to Gen. Fang
Chen WI, a member Of the Central
Executive Committee of the Chinese
National government Gen. Fang was
reported to have indicated Pittman
was seeking to interest the nine-power
conference in taking up the problem.
II am certain the Government has
taken no steps," Pittman said. but he
added that it was his hope the sub
ject could be brought up.
The nine-power pact is an agree
ment among nations trading in the
Pacific to respect the political and
territorial integrity of China. Among
the signatories are Great Britain, the
United States, France, Holland and
Japan.
Senator Pittman said Gen. Fang
called on him several days ago in the
Foreign Relations Committee Offices
at the Capitol The Senator had met
Gen. Fang in China several years ago.
The generals visit in America ap-
peared entirely informal, Pittman
said.
Evening star., 1936-02-10

Toxic Spokesman Denies Activity In
wolves Treaty.
TOXIC. February 10 R.-A
spokesman for the Japanese foreign
Office said tonight there was no justi-
flcation for the statement by Chair
man Pittman Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in Washington
yesterday that he hoped the sigma
tories of the nine-power treaty would
give consideration" to Japanese ac-
tivities in China as soon as Europe is
stabilized.
The spokesman said the Japanese
government holds that nothing con-
tanned in the nine-power pact nor
anything Japan has done in Man
churis or China gives the other sigma
tories Of the treaty the right to re-
view Japan's action.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
MEETING TOMORROW
Farmers Institute Scheduled at
Leonardtown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEoNARDTowN, Md, February 10.
Regardless Of the weather, the
scheduled Farmers Institute program
will be held here tomorrow at the
court house, according to County
Agent j. j. johnson. Several hundred
farmers and their wives are expected
to attend the meeting, which will
open here at 10 am.
Evening star., 1936-02-10

cult for the Treasury to maintain the
equal purchasing power of Americas
money. Secretary Morgenthau is
opposed to the issuance of any cur
rency against Treasury gold, and the
terms Of the gold act Of 1894 give him
strong lever against the pressure Of
the infiatiqAists.
ky6pyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-10
!. O. 0. F. HEAD ILL

Grand Sire Deans Condition De.
lays Northern Virginia Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February TO-
parke Deans, grand sire Of the
Independent Order of Cd Fellows Of
the United States, Is i'll at his home
In Richmond, but his condition was
said today to be satisfactory.
Mr.. Deans was to have been honor
guest tomorrow night at Northern
Virginia gathering Of lodgemen at
Front Royal. The meeting was post
poned until some time h March.
Evening star., 1936-02-10

Japan. together with eight other
governments, including the United
States. solemnly agreed to abide by
and respect 1t is known as
the Nine Power Pact"
This agreement bound the sigma
tories to respect the sovereignty and
independence and territorial and ad-
ministrative integrity of China.
Reads AdmiraPs Dispatch.
"Now. let us consider the definite
and emphatic announcements of an
even higher japanese authority"
Pittman continued "1 say higher
because since 1882 the government
Of Japan has been dominated by the
officers of the Japanese army and
navy"
He read a dispatch quoting Vice
Admiral Sankichi Takahashi, COM
mander of the Japanese feet, as say
ing unless America renounces her
naval policy aimed at the expansion
and protection of her foreign trade,
Japan will be forced to extend the
fleets cruising radius to New Guinea.
Celebes and Borneo and establish
footholds in Formosa and the man
dated South Sea Islands"
Pittman declared that never in the
history of modern times has such an
undiplomatic, arrogant and imperti-
nent statement been uttered by one
holding such position"
"Win Not Be Bulldozed.'
He commands, in language that can
not be misunderstood, that we aban-
don our naval policy, refrain from
expanding our commerce in China
and cease the protection of our for
eign commerce.
"Of course, Congress will not be
bulldozed into the abandonment of
our national defense, the protection
Of our legitimate foreign trade, or our
commerce with China. friendly ma
ton that is at peace with US and
the rest of the world"
Pittman asked If there was any
doubt "as to the meaning of this
threat" of the japanese admiral, and
declared the officer should qualify his
statement Test some might be led to
believe that it includes our commerce
| and our relations with the Philippine
Islands"
The speaker attacked false and de-
structive" japanese propaganda and
declared "the propagandists are ap-
parently attempting to influence the
good, peace-loving people of this coun-
try through deceptive articles and
threats of war"
AnaIyxes japanese Criticism.
Pittman quoted K. K. Kawahami,
japanese news writer, as saying that
the proposal of the American naval
delegation at London to reduce navies
by 20 per cent 'is superficial and i'm
practical, if not deceptive and that the
percentage the American Navy would
scrap would consist Of obsolete, su-
perfiuous ships which it is but too glad
to get rid Of"
This leads, Pittman said, to "the
obvious conclusion that Japan has a
| first-class navy and no obsolete ships. :"
FlCLman declared IIleIc ID uo oPeA
door in Manchuria-to U.S."
American bankers, importers and
businessmen have been run out" he
said. "* But If the so-called law
of necessity. pleaded by every con-
queror. justifies the breaking OF the
solemn promises contained in the
treaties to which I have referred, why
should Japan worry about breaking
promise to maintain the open door to
China?
I'VE have right to worry over the
violation Of peace treaties. We know
that there are only two ways Of pro-
tecting our peace. One is through
the respect for and obedience to peace
treaties and the other is through q
sufficient Navy and air force"
Evening star., 1936-02-10
MRS. {. w. NIGH DEAD:
VETERANS EMPLOYE
Funeral Services Tomorrow at
Mount Rainier Christian Church,
Burial in Fort Lincoln.

Mrs. Elizabeth Warren Nigh, SIS,
native Of Washington and for many
years an employe of the Veterans
Administration, died yesterday at her
home, 2800 Brentwood road north
east. after long illness.
Mrs. Nigh had been identified with
the Mount Rainier Christian Church.
In which she had been active in the
women's department and in the Loyal
Berean Class
She Is survived by two sons, Frank
and Warren; a grandson. Warren
Breewood Nigh of this city. and a
sister. Mrs. Louis D. Bliss of Takoma
Park, Md
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Mount Rainier
Christian Church Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-10

British Congo Rich in Minerals.
The wealth Of British Congo Is held
mostly in minerals. Copper Is the
leading source, gold, radium and tin
next.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Fairgrounds.

South Africa will provide recreation
grounds for employees of the govern
ment iron and steel works in Pretoria.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
France

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Pittnnan

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Airport

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-10

STATEMENT HELD UNJUsTIFIED
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
Legion Post
Brings Circus
Schell Bros. Big Airing Circus Is
Going To Show in Hardin
Next Friday.

What is more thrilling than
band blaring, an elephant dane
ing and butcher yelling Pink
lemonade?" These are Just three
of the hundreds of things that go
to make one feel that old, gay
mysterious delirium that only a
circus can create.
Dads ideas haven't changed a
bit from his youthful days, when
the circus comes to town. He
remembers when he spent night
of broken slumbers, fearful his
mother would forget to call him
in time to see the circus unload
and set up. To-day dads boys
are chip off the old block"
So. mother, set that alarm clock
and see that your bows don't miss
anything on circus day.
There's funny clowns to amuse
the kiddies. There's monkeys
begging peanuts. There's ele-
plants begging for popcorn.
There's baby goats and baby
ponies, lions, horses elephants,
camels, bears. and many people
with Schell Bros. Big Airing
circus which will exhibit in HAIR
DIN on FRIDAY, MAY 20, under
the auspices Of Hardin Post NO.
8 American Legion. J
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
NORTH BENCH FARMERS
UNION GIVES PROGRAM

The North Bench Farmers I'M
ion held their regular monthly
Tuesday evening, May ~.
twenty being present. After a
short business meeting the re-
of the evening was given
over to another program.
The first number was a one-act
play given by Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Atkins and Mrs. Guy Atkins.
The characters represented an
old farmer and his wife and
daughter travelling in an old Ford
car on their way to visit relatives
living in the city.
Two musical selections were Civ
en- by Lois and Dena Moore aud
Opal Ragland, accompanied by
Lois Moore on the guitar.
Another number was sung by
Mrs. Guy Atkins and Carl Moore.
A light lunch was served, which
ended a verv pleasant evening.
Come on. Big Horn county farm
ers, let's do things! New locals
are being organized in new coun-
ties and we are being left be-
hind. Let's step upi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
While Visiting Daughter in Okla.
Buried at Old Home Near
Brazil, Ind.

Guy T. Van Cleve, a prominent
farmer of the Old Mission neigh
borhood, about % miles down the
Big Horn valley from Hardin, was
called Monday morning to the old
home at Centerpoint, near Brazil,
Clay county, Ind, by the death of
his mother, Mrs. o. o. Van Cleve,
which occurred Saturday night of
last week at Tulsa, Okla, where
since shortly before Christmas she
had been visiting at the home Of
her daughter, Msr. Gretchen Alb
bolt.
Laura Belle Harris was born at
Centerpoint, Ind, Nov. %, 1858.
She grew to womanhood in Clay
county, where "a years ago she
was united in marriage to Oscar
o. Van Cleve. who taught school
in different schools of Clay county
~ years. To this union were born
four children of whom three, Guy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
Thirty Volunteer Workers To Sell
Flowers HOnOring World
War Dead.

Tomorrow will be Poppy Day in
Hardin, Grow Agency and Lodge
Grass, when popples OF remem-
brance for the World War dead will
be distributed throughout the city
OF Hardin, Crow Agency and Louge
Grass by large corps OF workers
under the direction of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. More than
80 workers have enrolled in the
poppy forces.
Wearing the poppy is per-
sonal tribute to the men vino gave
their lives in the country's ser
vice." said Mrs. Roy Chambers,
chairman" Wearing the poppy al
so gives the wearer a part IN the
vast work carried out by tn e
American Legion Auxiliary for the
wars living victims; the disabled.
their families and the families of
the dead.
"All of the women and girls who
distribute peoples for the AuXil-
larry will serve without pay" Mrs.
Chambers emphasized" every pen
ny of the money contributed by
those buying flowers going into
the welfare and rehabilitation
funds Of the Auxiliary. The only
persons receiving pay for their
work in the Auxiliarv's poppy pro-
gram are the disabled veterans
who make the peoples.
The Auxiliary is verv grateful
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
MOTHER OF GUYT.
VAN CLEVEPASSESA AWAY

r. Van Cleve of Hardin, Mont,
Mrs. Clara Halgrims of Waterloo,
S. D., and Mrs. Gretchen Abbott
of Tulsa, Okla, survive. She also
is survived by one sister, Mrs. j.
c. Williams of Foster, IS miles
down the valley from Hardin who,
with Mr.. Williams, accompanied
Mr.. Van Cleve east, and brother,
Jim Harris of Brazil, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. o. Van Cleve
came to Big Horn county, Mont,
in 1914, and took up their resi-
dence on the farm of their son.
Guy T. Van Cleve, % miles north
of Hardin, where they continued
to make their home, and where
Mr.. o. o. Van Cleve died two years
ago. -Four years ago they cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary.
Funeral services were held in
the Van Cleve church, 10 miles
from Brazil, Ind, Tuesday after
noon, at which the three children
and her sister and brother were
in attendance.
During her long residence in
this community Mrs. Van Cleve
gained a wide circle of friends,
who deplore her demise and eX-
tend sympathy to the relatives.
Mrs. Van Cleve was a member
of the Eastern Star at Brazil, and
was a member of the Sunshine
Club at Foster
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
SATURDAYTO BELEGION
AUXILIARY POPPY DAY

to all those volunteering to help
us in our poppy effort" said MIS-.
Chambers. I've hope that the pup
lie will recognize their unseifish
service and when they appear on
the streets tomorrow, will respond
to their appeal in the same spirit
that their service is given
The following volunteer work.
ers will distribute peoples: Mrs
w. A. Ransier, Mrs. ]. N. Thonp-
son, Mrs. John B. Redmon, Mrs.
Everett L. Morse, Mrs. H. H. Bar
nett, Mrs. a. c. Ellis, Mrs. Stanley
A. Yergey, Mrs. George A. Baker,
Mrs. Chas. L. Adams, Mrs. Jay E.
Sharp. Mrs B. A. Zimmerman,
Mrs. James D. Garrett, Mrs. Stella
M. Halepeska, Mrs. H. A. Olson,
Mrs Andrew l. Dornberger, Mrs.
Clarence J. Mum, Mrs. w. S.
Voiles, Mrs. Ruth A. knight, Mrs.
Irven J. Olson. Mrs. Frank M.
Scott. Mrs Louis N. Mclean, Miss
MARGARET Mclean.