davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-04
HI Mrntnrtant

CARTER; DOROTHY D. In memory Of nv
s oesar ssd sdadgshter DOROTHY p CARTER.
ia33 ia9 died nine years ago today April a
They say time heals a broken heart,
BHt; on II seems untrue.
FOr nine years my heart has aChed,
Dear Dot, Just for you.
The shadow disk Of future years may
noll put sunshine, It may hold tears
Sut Whaitie'er life holds OF the good and
AND BROTHER, DICK
CARItR' DOROTHY u. A tribute OF love
70 me memory Of my friend. DOROTHY
D CARTER, who died nine years azo to-
day, Arrii 4. 1923
+bfI1. Nc day DAY so quickly passes that I don't
EDNA NJ. TANNER.
CATLETT. REV. ALBERT II. Sacred to the
memory OF our beloved husband and IA
ther- Rev, ALBERT H. CATLETT who de-
parted, his life seven years ago today,
HIS WIFE MRS. MINNIE CATLETT. AND
Eva fiL5f't q IIPp4f1[ pH71[LI4n IA 7lrr z CATLEIT z
CATLETT. REV. A. H. In loving remem-
9ranee Of our dear late pastor, Rev A II.
CAILETT, who passed the great beyond
seven years aso today. April 4, 1925
BY oR6RR OF 9F' PaE M fQgg9t{Sn M0USf BETHEL
BATST BBAPTIST CHURCH, REV. K W ROY,
NELSON BROWN Church CLERK.
CATLETT. REV. A. H. In loving rsmsm-
brance brance Of Rev A. +, CATLETT, who de-
Gone, but not forgotten
MRS CARRIE DATHNEY AND FAMILY.
COLE, FRANCIS r.. JR. In sad but loving
rTI 1rSTIInneI5lnl1Tsnce Ill Of our dearly beloved one,
TRANCIS A. COLE, Jr., who departed this
life on April l. 1929.
Loved in life in death remembered.
THE FAMILY.
JAHIsON, GEORGE w In sad but loving
GEORGE W JAMIsoN. who departed this
lie one year ago today, April f. 1891.
I think of you in silence,
No one can see me weep.
But many silent tear I shed
HIS ,PEVoTEaDD aDs'7 WIFE, II MAR MARY E. JAm1-
JoIHNSoN' tS4s ,GlaHgSs, 5AMEs In loving memory Of
one year ago. April 4, 1890.
/ loved you. but Jesus loved you best
he TOOK you out of your pain and suffering
HIS LOVING BROTHER, LEWIS
NORRIS, EMMA NJ. In loving memory Of
EMMA Srn N Mm9Pfg MmRP9s5 bd sister La and daushtsr
ago today, April 4, 1881
The, dearest pal I ever knew
Mother. dear, that was you
How / miss you. mother, and the DAYS Of
she bad. had a smile for every one,
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory Will never grow old
SISTER BILLY.
How short the race my girl has run-
Cut down in her bloom
the course but yesterday begun,
Now finished in her tomb.
MOTHER
WILLIAMS. CLEOPATRA. In loving rs
nembrance Of nv dear friend CLEO
PATRA WILLIAMS. who departed this
hfe one year ago today, April 4. 1881
While she lies in peaceful sleep.
Her memory I shall always keep
HER DEVOTED FRIEND ELLA THONP
zEIGERMANN. BERTHA G. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear mother
tBERTHA G. zEIGERMANN. who departed
thlS lie one year ago today, April A. 1891
HER SONS, ROBERT AND WILLIAM
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Deaths Reported.

Henry c. Edwards, SO, II St
Caroline Koepper, 81, l406 Trinidad ave. n E
Katherine G. Muckenkaupt, 80. Is 9Th
st. ne.
Flora S. Martin. 80, 1926 jefferson pl
John T. Disney, 70, 550l Ga ave.
Georgina Sutter, rs, SAL 21st St
Mary c. Burton, So, 1885 Perry st. ne
May r. Dunbar, 50, 1918 Buchanan St
BENJAMIN Pettus, 43. Emergency Hospital.
Milton T. Williamson, 33, Emergency Hos
pital.
Ralph Sykes. l6. Gallinger Hospital.
Kenneth A. Reed, is, 1850 33rd St
Laura Tailor. 70, Emergency Hospital
Sylvester Brown, SO. Gallinger Hospital
= Alice Pearson, 81, Home for Aged and In
Arm.
James Bundy, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Annie Mundy 81, tuberculosis Hospital.
Joseph Johnston, so, St. Elizabeths Hos
oital.
James G. williams, ~, 1890 Florida ave.
Annie Ford, 36. Freedmens Hospital
Otie Knuckles, 35, Emergency Hospital.
Marie Walker, II, 21l5 9th St
Eugene Carey, /, Children's Hospital.
William Clark, jr., 2309 9Th st
William G. Black, jr.. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, continued
cool tonight, minimum temperature
about "a degrees; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, slowly rising temperature;
moderate northeast and east winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness; slowly rising
temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness: slowly rising tenn
perature, probably followed by rain in
extreme southwest portion in the after
noon or at night.
West Virginia Partly cloudy. not
quite so cold in northwest portion to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudineSs,
rising temperature, probably followed by
rain in west portion in the afternoon or
at night.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
FISHBACK RITES HELD

Funeral services for Charles M. Fish
back of the clerical force of the United
States Court of Claims who died Sat
urday at his home. 2721 Thirty y-sixth
place, were held at his home this after
noon, followed by burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fishback had been a member Of
the clerks staff at the court since
1900. He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Emma B. Fishback; a daughter,
Mrs. Jane F. Alleman; a brother, j.
Howard Fishback of this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. Nelson Brinkerhoff, Mel
more, Ohio. and Miss Elizabeth Fish
back, New York City.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
THRONGS INSPECT
SILVER STAR HOME
Unusual Features of Model
Dwelling Win Praise
of Visitors.

An appreciative throng of visitors
yesterday inspected the Silver Star
Home. at 1912 Morningside drive, in
Shepherd Park, the first of the 1882
exhibition dwellings sponsored by The
Star as a part of its better homes dem
onstration
throughout the day hundreds of in
terested persons passed through the
rooms and grounds Of this charming
and efficiently planned house, on the
first day of its public showing. 1t was
a testimonial to the interest held by
residents of Greater Washington in
modern home developments scientif1-
cally planned and artisticaIy executed
Selected by Experts.
The house was awarded the Silver
Star medal and place in the Better
Homes Exposition, sponsored by this
newspaper by the group OF specialists
In important activities associated with
home building. which Is conducting the
program for The Star.
The house will be opened to the public
each day this month. between 10 am.
end 9 pm, offering other hundreds of
visitors an opportunity for leiSurely
study of its many unusual features.
The house is reached by driving out
Sixteenth street. right into Alaska ave-
nue., then left in Morningside drive,
The house is located just south Of Kali
mia road 1t is marked by Silver
Star Homes sign.
Husbands, wives, sons and daughters
who visited the dwelling yesterday all
found particular points of interest in
the planning. design, equipment and
furnishings Of the house.
There is the large and reStful living
room for all to enjoy. A co2y and pri-
vate den. paneled in knotty pine, won
particular favor with the male visitors.
as did the neat and modern recreation
room in the finished basement.
Plenty Of Closet Space.
The eficient layout and array Of
equipment in the kitchen, the bright
and airy laundry and work space in
the basement and the plentiful number
of linen and clothes closets took the
ewes of the housewives There is a boys
room and a girls bed room to add to
the varied appeal of the house.
The house was built by L. E. Breun-
niger L. Sons from plans by Harvey p.
Baxter with Harry L. Edwards as as
soeiate It was furnished for the ex-
hibition by D. S. Pool in collaboration
Evening star., 1932-04-04
PHILANTHROPlST DIES
Funeral of Francis E. Drury to Be
Held in Cleveland.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4 CP).-Francis
E. Drury, 81, philanthropist and civic
leader died here yesterday.
Mr.. Drury was president of the Per-
fection Stove Co. Of Cleveland for 25
years and a director of the Guardian
Bank. He was connected with a num-
Der of civic enterprises, and was direc-
tor of several settlement house organi-
zations. He was a trustee of the Case
School. and was interested in the Cleve-
land Little Theater League.
Mr. Drury had visited Augusta for
several Winters. The body will be sent
to Cleveland, and funeral services will
be held at the Church of the Covenant
there Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

with the builders. The grounds were
Handicapped by j. H. Small g. Sons.
Members of the Silver Star Homes
Committee are James S. Taylor, chief,
division of building and housing, De-
partment Of Commerce; DR.. Louise
Stanley. chief, United States Bureau OF
Home Economics: Frederick v. Murphy,
F. A. l. A., head of the School of Archi-
lecture of Catholic University; Gilbert
l.. Rodier, past president, Washington
Chapter, American Institute Of Archi-
tects; T. H Rosengarten. past president,
Building Trades Employers Association;
J. F. NJ Bowie, president Washington
Real Estate Board, and John H. Small,
Sd, landscape architect.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
DrathH

TUCKER. THOMAS A. On Sunday. Aprl
B. 1882. al Walter Reed General Hospital,
THOMAS A, beloved son OF Mr. and Mrs.
w. J. Tucker and brother Of Albert s. and
w. ). Tucker. tr.; Mrs. c. w. Thomas, Mrs.
w. l. kenner. Mrs Fannie Moss. Mrs.
D. Williamson and Miss Rosa Tucker.
Remains resting at Tablers funeral home
when services and interment will be held
IN Arlington National Cemetery at 3 pm.
Relatives and friends invited TO atten6
vICKERS, JULIA A. On Monday, April 4,
1877 at her daughterg residence, Mrs
Edward z Glascock sS4 Venabe place
n W. JULIA A. VICKERS Remains rest
ing az the S. Fl. Hines Co. funeral home,
29Ol 18th st. NV. Services and interment
at New Sharon, Iowa. on Thursday, April T.
WASHINGTON. JAMES. On Saturday.
WAsHINGToN. Funeral ritsi raetsday.' '4tr ApTif
3 az 2 m, from First Baptist Church.
Ernest Jarvis West End parlor, 28th st.
snd Dumbarton ave. NV.
WEST, LUCY CATHERINE. Suddenly, on
SATURDAY, April 2. 1882. at her residence
1903 Vermont ave. LUCY CATHERINE,
widow OF the late John S. West and mother
OF John s, West. ir.; Mrs. d. J. Loekard
and Mrs. Ethel Koch. Funeral from the
" w. Chambers Co funeral home. 14oo
Cnapiq St. NV, on Tuesday. April 5. at
WESTON. AMOS L., JR On Sunday. April.
TON. Jr., AGED IS years. beloved son OF
Amos L. Weston and Elsie Weston tnae
Blsdenl Funeral from his late residence
5OS l5tn st. ne, on Tuesday April 5. at
z O'Clock. Relatives and friends invftad
nterment al Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Births Reported.

Edward and Ruth Kiatta, girl
Francis d. and Francesca Cronin. girl
Robert j. and Bertha j. Thompkins, girl.
Milton and Dora Sef, boy
Bernard NJ. and Estelle Trachtenburg, boy.
Francis r. and Annie l. Swami, girl
Roy and Esther Mays, girl
Norman S. and Ada Ingram, boy.
Harold H. and ISla @. Flournoy, girl.
Alton F. and Marjorie H. Billingsley, boy.
Theophilus B. and Mary A. Larrimore, boy.
Rudolph N. and Gertrude B. Miller. girl.
Samuel F. and Emma Z. Madert, girl
Paul W. and Neya Ontrich, girl.
Frederick and Ethel v. Kasulke, girl.
Willis D. and Irene l. Wine, girl
Cortez W. and Ida NJ. Peters, girl.
ie Roy and Lucille Simmons. girl.
Frederick A. and Katie Lyies, girl,
Evening star., 1932-04-04
CLAPP FUNERAL is HELD
Late Minnesota Senator's Son Is

Late Minnesota Senator's Son Is
Buried From Pohick Church.
Special Dispa tch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 4-Serv-
ices for Harvey Spaulding Clapp, so
years old, son of the late Senator Moses
z. Clapp of Minnesota. who died Sat-
urday night at his home at Woodlawn,
Va, were held from old Pohick Church
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, conducted
by Rev. c. A. Langston, rector
The deceased is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Virginia Harrison Clapp, and three
chiloren. Burial was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, Md.
Baby motor cycles have appeared IN
England
Evening star., 1932-04-04
BLUE VETERAN DIES
Former Halltown, w. Va, Resident
Is Dead at Gettysburg, Pa.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. April A.
John A. Wilson, for 35 years a resident
Of the HalltOwn section of this county
and Union veteran who served in
Company l, goth Pennsylvania VoIun-
teers. died ct his home in Gettysburg.
Pa, OF paralysis. He had been living
in Gettysburg for some time.
Surviving is the widow, formerly Miss
Mary F.. Gallagher of Gettysburg
Evening star., 1932-04-04
GarnH nf ThankH

JAMESON. THOMAS. I wish TO thank our
many friends and relatives for their sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
JAMESON
MRS. MARGARET A. JAMESON S.
SHORE. CHARLES STATEN wish 10
thank my friends and relatives for their
kindness and sympathy and lovely floral
tributes at the loss of my beloved father,
CHARLES STATEN SHORE.
HIS DAUGHTER, MRS ELIZABETH BJJTT
Evening star., 1932-04-04
200 IN BRIDGE TOURNEY
Entries for U. s. Employees Match
Must Be In Tomorrow.

Entries for the Federal employees
bridge tournament will close tomorrow
at midnight, it was announced today.
Two hundred contestants already have
entered the contest, which will be held
at the Carlton Hotel Friday and Satur-
day nights under the auspices of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes. Blanks are available at 10 B
street southwest.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
ROBBER SUSPECT HELD
Marylander Is Arrested by Wash
ing Police.

Charges of robbing two Capital
homes of articles valued at 500 were
lodged against James Howard Colbert,
Is years old, of Ardmore, Md, upon
his arrest here Yesterday by Detective
Sergts Howard E. Ogle and A. M.
Tolson
Colbert. police say, recently broke
into the residences of Arthur Lowe.
2e00 block Forty-fifth street, and
Robert Mcdonald, 100 block B street
southeast. The loot was recovered
from a hiding place near Ardmore
China shipped nearly $4,000. 900
worth of furs to the United States last
wear
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Highest, 81, 400 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 64
Lowest, 33, $50 am. today. Year
ago, so.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-04-04

Baby" motor cycles have appeared in
England
Evening star., 1932-04-04

1852, at her residence. .4s3 o st. s.w', AN
ME. beloved wife of Patrick Fitzpatrick
aged 80 years. Remains resting at the
chapel Of P A. Taltagul. 436 7th st. s.w.
Funeral from the chapel Of P. A. Taltavun
on Tuesday, April 5. at $50 am, thence
to St Dominics Church. where requiem
mass will be said at 9 a m for the. repose
Of her soul Relatives and friends invited
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry,
Evening star., 1932-04-04
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time, today
Evening star., 1932-04-04

Md. SUMMERFIELD D HALL, beloved
brother of Mary S. Hall Funeral from
his late residence wednesday. April s, at
23O pm Relatives and friends invited
Interment st. Johns Cemetery, Beltsylle
Md
Evening star., 1932-04-04

1892. MAJ. WILLIAM CAMP fIniona ap1II ArmT =
Civll War. beloved uncle Of Resale M
Mckee Shelton and member OF Burnside
Fost' Grand Army Of the Republic FI-
neral from the residence OF his niece
1855 Porter st. NV. on Tuesday April
?; at II am: thence to St. Margaret's
Episcopal Church. Connecticut ave and
Bancroft pl.. at 1870 a m Military sery-
1CNS ArLLnntnn Va -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
German EaSciSfs


Having failed to capture Germany with ballots
the Hitler Fascsts may be foolish enough to attempt
a military putsch But apparently those who control
the party are trying to restrain their own hotheads
with the argument that time is their side and that
they can afford to wait
IT, however the Hitlerites fail to win the Prussan
diet elections on April a. attempts at counterrevoIu
ton are probable.
Sundays national run-of election not the
unmixed Hindenburg victory advertised. While the
aged national hero polled SO per cent of the total
vote, compared with 40 per cent in the March cleo
ton, Hitler increased his share from 81 to SO per
cent.
Considering the fact that Hitler hardly more
than national joke two years ago, and that his
present army of followers is disciplined unit con-
trasted with the shifting and uneasy coalition ralying
around President Won Hindenburg, the German Fas-
cists naturally are hopeful of future success
Not Hitler, but Hoover, Macdonald and Tardieu
will determine in large part whether Germany this
year or next goes Fascist Unless America Britain
and France permit a reparations-war debts settle
ment and tariff-trade readjustment allowing the
German republic to live the German people doubtless
will turn to Hitler and his mitariss for sef-preser
vation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Hope Deferred

Tom MONEYS embittered outburst against the
delay of Governor Rolph of California in acting upon
his pardon plea is, perhaps unfortunate for Mooney.
But it is understandable.
For sixteen years Tom Mooney and Warren Bill
ings have been in San Quentin and Folsom peni-
tentaries They have been forced to give these best
years of life to prison along with crooks and degen-
crates. They have grown old long before their time
For fifteen years Of their servitude every one who
has studied the trials fairly admitted their inno-
cence, has wondered at the perfidy of perjured wit
nesses who sought to send them to their death has
expressed horror at the treason to Justice and law
involved in the conspiracy
Ex-Governors Stephens Richardson, and Young
all evaded, lodged postponed Each in turn was re-
pudiated at the polls by the people of California.
Now Governor Rolph appears to have adopted the
same policy. At least five delays have been an
nounced at Sacramento. SO often have the people
been fooled that they pay little heed to the latest news
that Rolph will act on April 81.
Think" exclaimed Mooney in letters to his friends
outside "of playing cat and mouse with the life of
an innocent man. who already is spending his six
teenth year in prison!'
Hope deferred maketh the heart sick This applies
not only to the two wronged men, but to the millions
of ustce-loving people of America and the world who
look to CALIFORNIA; new Governor to erase an ugly
stain upon the nations honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Says:

Prejudice, Appetite, Semti-
mentality Have Run the
World EUer Since the
Kaiser Set It an Example.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Fifteen
IN years ago, Hindenburg was
about the last man to whom the
allied powers" thought they ever
would look for safety, but to hear
Englishmen, Frenchmen or Italians
talk right now, you'd think one Of
their own war heroes had been
elected president of the German
reich.
It's all Hindenburg, if you please,
good old Pau" the iron man, who
stands between Europe and chaos.
Paris crowds are ready to throw
up their hats and cheer for the
general whose mere name was suf-
ficient to kindle hate in their souls
less than a generation back. It's
the same story here, though with
less verve.
A stupendous somersault in pub
lie opinion throughout the civilized
world, for no reason at all, except
that We failed to Judge men and
events correctly, yet we go right on
imagining that the same stupid
emotionalism which has been lead
ing us astray for the last two dec
AIDES still represents something akin
to divine wisdom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

Notwithstanding this fact, the
promoters of various special cereal
products are likely to place special
emphasis on the amount of some
mineral ingredient.
Actually, grains coming from diff
ferent parts of the country vary
surprisingly in the amounts of such
ingredients that they contain, and
it seems futile to make broad claims
for differential mineral value, I'M
less the special section of the coun-
try from which the grain comes is
known.
A survey of the entire field by the
special committee of the American
Public Health Association indicates
that cereal breakfast foods furnish
energy at a reasonably low cost.
They are palatable and contain
some dietary essentials which are
useful in the diet.
Even if those are not present in
amounts sufficient to supply all the
body needs, they form a valuable
supplement to a varied diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Nobody Really Likes Taxes

ATOW, do not deny that desire
IN for smaller quarterly payments
is a natural instinct in us all. 1t
is a sound, selfish desire to give the
government as little as possible. But
it should not be camouf1aged in
lofty language.
1 hate paying taxes, but will not
complain at those which prevail or
even higher ones just so long as l
feel that the money is to be spent In
the relief of want and distress.
My objection to the bonus does
not enlist me in the ranks OF those
who are pleading for federal econ
only. 1t seems to me that our gov
eminent should spend a great deal
more in public works as a palliative
for unemployment. Not for min
ute do 1 believe that even the most
extensive program of direct relief
actually gets to the cause OF pow
erty and joblessness.
But when patient lies in agony,
only the harshest sort Of physician
will deny an opiate to tide him over.
Morphine and road building are not
cures, but they may serve to provide
a short breathing spell during which
we can get at fundamental ailments
and provide drastic remedies.
The finances Of the government
will be strained to the uttermost If
a billion is handed out to the vet
Grams now. The resources Of the
government ought to be strained.
The balancing of woe and Of misery
is even more vital than balancing
the budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Finland's Saturday Night

After thirteen years of whatever is Finnish for
noble experiment. Finland last week celebrated its
first legally wet Saturday night Was it drunken
debauch, satl-nalia of vice. WOW of q party such
as the crys warned it would be? 1t was not.
Finland is congratulatng itself on the order Of
the first Saturday night Of the wet regime. says 2
press dispatch from Hesingfors "The police report
there were not as many arrests for intoxicaton as
had been customary on Saturday nights during pro-
hibition'
There was great jolity, but evidence of drunk
enness The best hotels served good liquors in place
OF poor bootleg schnapps The cheaper places served
mostly beer and wine. Glasses were smaller than
IN the speakeaseS of the passing regime The gov
ernmert, of course reaped harvest in much needed
revenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

though it numbers two or three mill
lion, Is oligarchic in a country of
more than a hundred million.
And in all practically the power
is more concentrated than that. A
very large proportion of those eli
gible for the legion or holding mem
bership is not active. The political
power potential in the organization
falls into the hands of a few 60
getters. The man who says IT speak
for 100000 ex-soldiers" in reality
speaks for himself and a few
friends.
But even if the mandate were
clear and represented each last one
of them, still say that government
by ex-soldiers and for ex-soldiers
ought to perish from the earth.
The most patriotic thing the Ameri-
can Legion could do would be to
assemble national convention and
vote itself out of existence.
(Copyrigt. 1892 by The Timesl