davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-26
DENTAL AD CASE
|. STUDIED BY JUDGE
Suit to Restrain Virginia
Board From Applying Act
Is Under Amusement.
Hv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 25.-Judge
Julien Gum took under advisement
in Richmond Circuit Court today 9
suit of DR.. A. H. Goe to restrain the
Virginia Board Of Dental Examiners
from enforcing the newly-enacted
dentists anti-advertising law
George E Allen. counsel for the
advertising dentist, contended in finaI
arguments before the court today that
the act was in violation of the Vir-
ginia Bill of Rights and that the pro-
fessions connection with the public
health was not strong enough to
justify the States assertion of its
police powers.
Robert T. Barton, representing the
board, argued that dentistry Is as
important to public health as medi-
cine, and, therefore, is fit subject
for regulation.
Attorney General A. P. Staples con-
tended the bill was in the interest OF
public health because If the profess
sion is thrown open to scramble for
business through advertising, the pub
lie will suffer because of inferior work
that may be expected to result"
Edwin Young, associated with Allen
for the plaintiff, attacked the validity
of the section of the act that allows
the revocation of an advertising den
lists license by the State board,
which is made up Of ethical" den-
fists.
W. w. Venable of Norfolk, patron
Of the bill in the House of Delegates,
pointed out. however, that an appeal
might be taken to the Circuit or Cor
poration Court in case of such revo-
cation.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

leans on passenger vessels calling at
Vigo. All of Galicia. he said, was un-
der the complete control of the rebel
army
The battleship Oklahoma, mean
while. radioed the State Department
that it had taken aboard 16 American
women, children and men and IA other
foreigners at Bilbao, on the north
coast of Spain, and was proceeding to
Santander to evacuate others there.
With the cruiser Quincy expected to
arrive in Spanish waters today for SIM
liar duty, the American export liner
Exeter arrived in Marseilles bearing
more than 100 refugees from Barcelona,
among them go Americans. Foreign
ships took smaller groups of Americans
from other Spanish cities to the same
French port.
The American Coast Guard cutter
Cayuga remained at San Sebastian, the
Spanish Summer capital and site of the
American Summer Embassy, although
all Americans who desired had been
evacuated from there by other foreign
vessels before the Cayuga's arrival.
The Navy advised the State Depart
Evening star., 1936-07-26
DEAN DESCRIBES
SHOOTING PRANK
Wounding of Co|ored Work
er by Black Legion Men,
bers Told by Terrorist.
eythe Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 25.-The wounding
Of an Ecorse colored factory worker in
1885 was described tonight by Dayton
Dean, confessed Black Legion "exe-
cutioner," as a "prank" of the legion.
Dean was questioned in the Wayne
County Jail by Lieut.. David Genaw
and Patrolman Robert McWhirter OF
the Ecorse Police Department. Dean
has pleaded guilty in the Staying Of
Charles A. Poole, the w. P. A. worker
whose death revealed the existence Of
the Black Legion, and has been State
witness against his IA co-defendants
In preliminary hearings.
Dean gave the Ecorse officers
statement concerning the shooting Of
Edward Armour, who was wounded
seriously the night of February Is,
1885.
They quoted him as relating that
he, Harvey Davis, Black Legion
colonel" and another member of the
order, Charles Rouse, had driven to
Ecorse to find Clarence Oliver with
the intention of killing him." because
he had been too active" in the cam
paigu Of William Voisine, now mayor
OF Ecorse.
As they started back to Detroit
without locating Oliver. Dean related,
Davis said, II want to shoot Negro" "
They drove around while and finally
saw a man walking down street.
Davis called out to him three
times to come to the car" said Deans
statement. When he did not, Davis
and I got out and the fellow started
to run toward the only house on the
street. He was at the door when Davis
took aim and fired"
Detroit police who checked the bull
let removed from Armour said it was
fired from a gun that was conhscated
when Davis was arrested in July,
1885, on a concealed weapon. charge.
As a result of Deans latest state
lnent, Mayor Voisine said he would
reopen an investigation of the appar-
emily incendiary fire which destroyed
the home of James E. Bailey Feb
ruary 10, 1884. and in which Bailey
perished. Bailey was political sup
porter Of Voisine. the mayor said.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

State police estimated 200 men,
women and some children occupied
the Senate gallery for the fourth day.
They slept there again last night.
Police said probably another 200
were scattered through Capitol Park
or at the farm show building.
Leaders Of the self-styled militant
jcbless army" predicted that by Mon-
day night additional delegations
would come "by the thousands
The Legislature will reconvene at
9 pm. Monday to make a new effort
to provide funds for relief which was
shut off Tuesday midnight.
Heads of the State Emergency Re-
lief Board said informal reports from
over the State showed the pinch
would be felt most about the middle
Of the week. when food supplies sent
out last week would be gone. Dried
beans, supplied by the Federal Gov
ernment, was reported the only food
in many homes.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
ArchibaId's Horse
May Be Present
At His Funeral

Candy Queen. favorite in the sta
bles Of H. Teller Archibald, famed
horse breeder and candy manufac-
turer, who died Friday. may be pres
ent tomorrow when her master Is
buried in Glenwood Cemetery.
CogniZant of the fondness with
which Mr.. Archibald regarded Candy
Queen. the family last night was con-
sidering having the horse brought
here from the Plains, Va, to attend
the services.
The funeral services will be held
at IL am. at Gawler's Chapel, 1856
Pennsylvania avenue.
Surviving Mr. Archibald are his
widow. Mrs. Dorothy N. Archibald:
three brothers mad a sister. Willard.
Albert and Clarence Archibald and
Mrs. Albert Close.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
0. A. R. P. Convention Profits.

CLEVELAND, July rs (P,.-C. r
Baker. co-manager of the Eastern
Ohio area, said today that the secorc
national Townsend convention here
had yielded profit of S2,50O. which
will be turned into the national treas.
ury.
Baker attributed the profit to the
fact that twice as many persons at
tended the convention as had been
counted on originally. All bills have
been paid, he added.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

ment that the battleship Oklahoms
arrived at Santander yesterday and
evacuated nine persons. Their names
were not given. Nothing was said about
its next stopping place.
The commander of the Oklahoma
reported the warship left Bilbao al
1880 pm. At that time, he said, con-
ditions there were unchanged.
Consul Lynn w. Franklin at BARGE
Iona estimated tonight that there was
floating" population of 200 Ameri-
cans on the island of Marjorca. He tolc
the State Department he had been ad-
vised by the British admiral at BARGE
Iona that no alarm need be felt for
their safety or for the safety of any
Americans in the Baleric Islands.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
COLORADO DEMOCRATS
CHOOSE PRIMARY SLATE

Ev the Associated Press.
DENVER. July 25-Colorado Demo-
Gratis designated their senatorial and
State tickets for the September pri-
mary election today in a turbulent
State assembly that was halted sew
eral times as dissenSion fared.
Gov. Ed C. Johnson and Former
Gov. William E. Sweet were desig-
mated for the primary race for the
United States senatorship after
charges that Sweet had deserted the
Democratic party in 1923 had been
aired and heckler of johnson had
been elected from the gallery.
Several hundred old-age pension
seekers overcame opposition Of the
Resolutions Committee and obtained
approval Of plank calling for a $45
monthly minimum pension.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens.

WHEN you run into friend on F
w street near the end of the month
and say How about letting me have
dollar?" you are violating police
regulations.
If you add until pay day" you
are within the law, otherwise you are
soliciting aims in public space and
liable to fine up to $500. Arrest in
this instance would seldom follow,
unless you are inordinately inept
about differentiating friends and en-
emies, because the regulation is de-
signed to discourage members of the
"spare-a- dime" fraternity.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

BeggarS sitting with hat Outstretch-
ed are not technically soliciting.
Agents urging the public to patron
ize any hotel or place of amusement
or to buy from fruit or flower stand
and ladies selling tickets on city
property for benefit affairs are also
violators Of this section of the law.
Neither shall any one advise passers-
by to purchase tickets to excursions.
theatrical performances, operas or ball
games.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Continued From First Page.)
cials had received "every possible as
Sistance from the government and
especially from police headquarters. +"
Without definite knowledge as to con-
ditions elsewhere in the country, he
reported that the government ap-
peared to be holding its own and that
the people in Madrid were calm.
An appeal for financial aid to care
for destitute Americans arriving at
Vigo, or the northwestern Spanish
coast, was received at the State De-
partment from American Consul Will
liam w. Corcoran there and was an
swered Immediately by the dispatch of
$500 by the American Red Cross.
Corcoran reported he was maintain
ing several needy American-born chill
dren whose Spanish fathers had dis
appeared within the last few days and
that he was evacuating other Amer
Evening star., 1936-07-26
ROBINSON is OPPOSED
BY FLOGGING VICTIM
Rev. C. c. Williams Nominated as
Arkansas Socialist Party's
Senatorial Candidate.

1'y lilc hSSOC.dteQ fEeSS.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July 25.-
Rev. Claude C. williams of Little
Rock, asserted victim of flogging in
East Arkansas recently, was nominated
today as the Socialist party's candi-
date for the Senate seat of Democratic
Leader Joe T. Robinson.
j. r. Butler of Pangburn, president
of the Southern Tenant Farmers
Union, was chosen to run for
Governor.
Williams recently charged that he
and Miss Willie Sue Blagden of
Memphis were fiogged by a group Of
men at Earle, Ark, during what the
Tenant Farmers Union described as
a share-croppers strike.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
King Edward En- Route.
Broadcast Is Planned,

NEW YORK, July Is P).-King
Edward of England and President Le-
brun of France are to oficiate in the
ceremonies at the unveiling Of q
Canadian war memorial at Vimy
Ridge, France, to be broadcast to
this country by WIN. B. C. and
WORM. B. S. at s:0s Sunday morn
ing (E. S. t..
Evening star., 1936-07-26
P|CKETS "RALLw
AT STATE HOUSE
"Chase Out Reactionaries"
Cry at Harrisburg in
Relief Demands.
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, July 25-
Pickets holding" the State House in
their demand for $100, ,0oo,o 900 for re-
lief Of the unemployed rallied their
forces today with the cry:
Chase the reactionaries out of the
capitol Monday night"
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Symphony Record.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra Is
engaged upon one of the longest sea-
sons ever played by an American Or
chestra. 1t has played every month
since September. 1885, and will con-
tinue the record until August, 1887.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
New Coin

This likeness OF Senator
Glass, Democrat, of Virginia.,
1UiI be stamped on the 50-cent
piece the Treasury Depart
ment plans to issue in honor
OF the 150th anniversary OF
the founding OF Lynchburg,
Va, Senator Glass home
toWn. The picture OF the SEN
1tOr 1DdS taken iDhen he tDds
President Wilson'S Secretary
OF the TreaSury.-Underpood
& Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
KING TO DEDICATE
V|My MEMORIAL
100000 Due to See UnveiI.
ing of Monument t"
Slain Canadians.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
why, France, July 25.-A vast pill
grimage. headed by King Edward OF
England, converged on Vimy Ridge
tonight for dedication of one of the
greatest of World War memorials.
The British sovereign, accom-
panied by President Albert Lebrun Of
France, will pull cord tomorrow to
unveil before 100000 spectators the
Vimy Ridge Monument to the men,
ory of $4,000 Canadians who died in
the war.
Three liners arrived at lie Havre
and two at Antwerp bringing more
than 5000 Canadian pilgrims. King
Edward was to cross the English
Channel aboard the admiralty yacht
Enchantress to Calais, where he will
take q special train to the ceremonies.
5000 Canadians Expected.
Nine thousand Canadian veterans
we're expected to return to this north
east corner of France for the cere-
mony at the ridge their troops cap
tured April IL. 1917, in the Battle of
Arras.
The British monarch, who as Prince
of Wales spent several months with
the Canadians in France during the
war, is to deliver an address after the
unveiling. His words will be broad
cast throughout the British empire
The completed monument. tower
ing structure of white stone, repre-
sents 10 years of labor and a cost Of
81 ,0O0, 900.
Rising from the ridge, two pylons a
few feet apart and 1873 feet high
representing the Canadian and French
Armies-extend upward from base
237 feet long. Between the pylons is
a sculptured group symbolizing the
spirit of sacrifice.
Figure Represents Canada.
Figures in the group look upward
toward statues of Peace. Justice. Truth
and knowledge About the monu-
ment runs massive wall of defense
on which stands a stately feminine
figure representing Canada.
On the walls. in letters large enough
to be read from a distance. are CHS
eled the names of IL 500 missing Ca
madam soldiers who have no known
graves.
The monument was designed by
Walter Allward. Toronto sculptor. and
won for him the award of the Cana
dian Battlefields Memorial Commits
sion. 1t was erected under the direc-
tion of officers of the Royal Canadian
Engineer Corps.
King Edward En- Route.
PORTSMOUTH. England. July Is
R).-King Edward boarded the ad-
miralty yacht Enchantress tonight en-
route to the dedication of war monu-
ment at Vimy tomorrow.
The King will remain aboard the
yacht for breakfast tomorrow, when
he will receive a representative Of
President Albert Lebrun Of France and
other officials before taking a special
train inland.
Three destroyers were escorting the
yacht across the channel to Calais.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
'Quoddy

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Americans

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-01
AIRPORT BUILDING
OFF FP.W. A. INCREASES
Director Hopkins Reports Pro.
gram Is More Than so Per
Cent Complete.

The airport construction and I'M
provement program Of the Works
Progress Administration now is more
to a quarterly report made public
by Harry L. Hopkins, administrator
Expenditure authorization made by
State administrators rose from $40.
690. .29O on June 80 to $56.027 .283 on
September 80, it was announced. The
percentage of the project limitation
authorized for expenditure ut the same
time increased from 80 per cent to 74.9
per cent.
The major portion Of the increase
has been assigned to projects started
earlier in the program. Every effort
is being made TO insure completion OF
airports in their entirety or of useful
units which can be expanded later.
The program now includes 6l6 prof.
ects at 446 sites These have been
selected from 1914 airway and airport
projects approved here. The project
limitation of all these projects Is
$128. lolita.
No change was shown in the status
Of the District OF Columbia. One
project is in progress here at Boiling
Field. for which the expenditure au-
thorization is s264.647. Work on this
project, which includes the grading
of the landing area at the new mill
tary field and the construction of con-
crete runways, is in progress.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
SELECT|0NBOARDS
IN SESSION HERE.
Navy and Marine Officers
Pick Those to Be Ad-
VanCed.

Two selection boards convened yester-
day at the Navy Department. one for
the Navy and the other for the Ma
rine Corps, to pick group OF new
high-ranking officers.
The Navy Board. headed by Admiral
Arthur j. Hepburn, comma nder-in-
chief Of the United States Fleet, will
select half a dozen new rear admirals
and % new captains.
Serving with Admiral Hepburn on
the board are Vice Admiral Lawrence
S. Kempff, commander of battleships
of the Battle Force; Vice Admiral
william T. Tarrant, commander OF
the Scouting Force; Vice Admiral
Frederick Joseph Horne, commander
of aircraft of the Battle Force; Rear
Admiral Wat T. Cluverius. commander
of the base force Of the fleet; Rear
Admiral William Carleton Watts,
commandant of the 4th Naval Dis
trict, and of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard; Rear Admiral Cyrus Willard
Cole, commandant of the Portsmouth
IN. H.) Navy Yard; Rear Admiral
NndIleS T.. SOul LiiCy, VI AioN O.
communications Of the Navy Depart
ment. and Rear Admiral Sinclair
Cannon, commandant of the 1lth
Naval Distrie and the Naval Operat-
ing Base, San. Diego. Calf. Comdr
r. S. Low, U. S. Navy, who Is on duty
in the Bureau of Navigation. at the
department. will act as recorder Of
the board
Mai. Gen Charles H. Lyman, COM
manding the Marine Barracks. GUAM
tico, Va, is the president of the Ma
rine Corps Selection Board, which
will choose one colonel of the line to
be advanced to the rank of brigadier
general, and another colonel, who will
be placed on the eligible list for duty
as adjutant and inspector; four lieu-
tenant colonies, to be advanced to
colonel. and IA majors to be elevated
to lieutenant colonies.
Gen. Lyman's associates on the
board are Maj. Gen. Louis McC. Lit
tie, assistant commandant of the
Marine Corps; Brig. Gen. Randolph
c. Berkeley. president of the Marine
Corps Examining Board here; Brig.
Gen. Richard P. Williams. officer in
charge of Reserves: Brig. Gen. James
r Buttrick, commanding the Marine
Barracks at Paris Island. N. c., and
Brig Gen. John c. Beaumont, oficer
In charge of recruiting.
Lieut.. Col. Leo D. Hermle will act
as recorder of the board
Under the law, both selection boards
must be in session at least 10 days.
When their recommendations have
been made to Secretary Swanson, he
will transmit to President Roosevelt
these recommendations. If they are
satisfac ctory. The Chief Executive. II
he approves the list, will send the
names Of his nominations to the Sen
ate for confirmation when Congress
convenes in January.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

formed most efiiciently and econom-
ically rather than to dictate to Con-
gress what basic policies should be
pursued BY the Government.
The Virginian. who heads . special
Senate committee on reorganization.
said 1t Is still too early to discuss def
mite plans of consolidation. since the
committee experts are still engaged
with the task of assembling and study
ing the mass of detailed information
on the present set-up Of all Federal
agencies.
II is probable the members of the
special committee, several Of whom
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Saber Club to Have Dance.

The Saber Club will give its annual
semi-formal dance Friday night at
the Mckinley High School gym
nasium. Col. Wallace M. Craigie,
professor Of military science and tao
tics: officers Of other cadet regi-
ments and officials Of the cadet corps
are among those invited.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Rainbow Division Party.

The District Chapter Of Rainbow
Division Veterans will hold its nine
teenth annual Midwinter reception
dance Saturday at 10 pm. In the
Cafe de la Crystallerie at the Broad
moor, 1901 Connecticut avenue. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Brings Country to Hollywood.

HOLLYWOOD, December / tP.-
Bob Burns, the oracle Of Arkansas.
has bought another 10-acre ranch.
which gives him two estates and four
houses. Guess I Just can't get the
country out Of my system" the come
dian said.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
SUPER SCARECR0W

Hungary Seeks Awe-Inspir1ng
Device to Protect Crops
BUDAPEST (P.-The Hungarian
government IS calling on the nimblest
brains in the country to. devise "the
worlds most effective scarecrow" to
protect crops from the ravages OF
birds.
About 200 models have been SUBJ
mitted. One Of the most elaborate Is
an electrical contraption, operating
with a photo-cell, which makes a
fearful noise whenever q bird alights
within 50 yards. Other models imi-
tate the roars of jungle beasts or
represent demons ordinarily encoun-
tered only in Nightmares.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

have not yet returned to Washington,
will hold conferences before the con-
vening of Congress to map out . pro-
gram Of procedure.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
REORGANIZING MOVE
EXPLAINED BY BYRD
Efficiency and Economy. Aim
Rather Than Dictation Of Poll.
cies to Congress.

Senator Byrd. Democrat. Of Virginia
said yesterday his aim In seeking
governmental reorganization Is to de-
termine how functions could be per-
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Baby Death Rate Cut.
Great Britain In 1895 recorded its
lowest death rate among babies.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Coffee Aid Decreed.
Measures to stabilize the coffee in
dustry have been decreed by Cuba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
s.; c. GOVERNOR -.
LIFTS CHARG ES

Continued from page onc)
the passing of a highway reorgan-
ization. bill and road bond, bill.
Coming rather Unexpectedly,
the highway measures appeared
as amendments to"a measure pro-
viding ST. to ST automobile IL
cenSe tags which was on. second
reading, thus sending the three
in-onc bill. to the lower house.
The new reorganization meas
ure is identical to the one vetoed
by, the. governor last week and
sustained by the. house yesterday
morning, with the excepting that
it allows the governor to have the
power of suspending the, commits
sioners, whereas the vetoed bill
gave the removal power to the
circuit Judges. -: -.
The $8,O0O,0OO bond bill passed
slightly .revamped from the, vetoed
measure.
A So. license tag has been ad-
vocated intellectually by the
governor for some time. 1t was
even stout plank in his platform
when he ran for governor. .Wheth-
er he will approve of the low cost
license bill. now that it cotnains a
reorganization and bond bill. none
Of the senators ventured to specu-
late - 30
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
GRAHAM TAKES
TOAIR TONIGHT.
He and Clyde Hoey Break
Rhythm Of Mcdonald
Campaign

RALEIGH, May S.-Gubcrna-
torial candidates A. H. (Sandy)
Graham and Clyde r. Hoey at last
have succeeded in breaking the
rythm Of DR.. Ralph w. Melon
AIDS whirlwind campaign for gov
ernor In the record book of
the 1885 general assembly they
found that the doctor voted for
sales tax on hotels Mcdonald
said he didn't lead the fight on the
vote That makes no differ
cncc, his opponents charge :.
Mcdonald, they point out, repeat
cdly has said he never did vote
for a sales tax =. But there's the
record, say Hoey and Graham :.
Taking to the air waves in his
campaign for governor, Sandy
Graham speaks tonight from
Radio Station WPTF at Raleigh
At the same time Clyde Hoey
will be speaking at the Wake
county courthouse in the capitol
city Macdonald will wait until
May 20 to bring his speaking cam
paign to Raleigh :.
stop MacDonald' =. That's
the battle cry of administration
supporters and others who oppose
policies of the doctor . The Nc
Donald tide which many political
observers believed would reach its
height in mid-April has failed to
show any sign of rcceding E.
From all sections of the state
comes word the doctor is holding
his own =. There is talk even of
only one primary Mcdonald
is the reason -.
Mystery still surrounds the race
of Mrs. Helen Robertson Wohl
political observers arc WON
dering why she entered the race
for state treasurer =. She filed
one minute before the filing date
expired She became the first
woman in the history Of the state
to run for a statewide office &.
She is opposing Charles Johnson,
incumbent and possible candi-
date for governor in 1910 -.