davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Births Reported.

Alvin L. and Edna M Carroll, girl.
Charles w. and Mary Uetz, girl.
Vincent A. and Naomi e. Sheehy, girl.
Everett H. and Virgie M. Stowe, girl.
Lionel E. and Margaret Morris, girl.
Russell z. and Mary E. Hamill girl.
Harry C. and Flossie r. Garman. girl.
william A. and Agnes c. Borowski girl.
William A. and Katherine Kehoe, girl.
Roger NJ. and Maryland L. Myers, girl.
Harry NJ. and Helen NJ. Wheeler. girl
John A. and Georgia L. Eberhart, girl.
Dom B. and Minnie A. Thomas. girl.
Arthur G. and Mary H. Pierdon, girl.
John p. and Ruby L. Keiser. girl
Alexander E. end Lillian NJ. Douhan, girl
Edmund E. and Florence V. Seyfried, boy
Samuel and Ruth A. Snellings. boy.
Daniel J. and Viola j. Mccarthy. boy,
Kenneth c. and Mary V. Markward, boy
George H and Mary T. Reyes, boy.
Happy N, and Lucy " Blsnkenship, boy.
Marcelius J. and Ollie Holland girl.
William J. and Annie Curtis, boy.
Oswell NJ. and Grace Stewart boy.
James r. and Maize Lindsey, boy.
Warren r. and Leila c. Brooks, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
SENATOR GUY D. GOFF
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Army Chaplain Conducts Services
for West Virginian Who
Died in Georgia.

Funeral services were held in Ar
lington National Cemetery at pm.
today for former Senator Guy D. Golf
of West Virginia, who died Saturday
at Thomasville, Ga. The services were
conducted by an Army chaplain.
Funeral services at Thomasville were
held at the home of the former Sen
ator's daughter, Mrs. B. G. Reece, who,
with Mrs. Golf, was with him when
he died.
The body was brought to Washington
early today by Mrs. Golf and the Sen
ator's son-in-law, Representative-elect
B. c. Reece Of the first Tennessee
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
SERGT. K. A. SUTHERLAND
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Chauffeur for Commandant of Ma,
rine Corps Passes Away at
Naval Hospital.

Sergt Kenneth A. Sutherland, chauf-
feur for Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller.
commandant of the Marine Corps, died
of pneumonia yesterday at the Naval
Hospital. His widow. Mrs. E. Suther-
land, of s29 Twenty-second street,
survives.
Born in Canada. May 16, 1900 Sergt.
Sutherland enlisted In the Marine
Corps on July 16. 1923, and had served
continuously since. Following train
ing at Paris Island. S. c., he was
transferred to the National Capital
and assigned to duty at the Marine
Corps quartermaster garage here. Al
though the economy act prohibited the
use of the major general comman-
dant's automobile for other than off,
cial purposes, Sergt. Sutherland re-
manned available for this duty.
He was admitted to the Naval Hos
pital on December rs. He held the
Marine Corps good conduct medal for
his first enlistment, and was serving on
his second enlistment when he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Firemen to Meet.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, January 10
Especially The annual meeting of the
Takoma Park Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will be held tomorrow night at
o'clock at the Fire House. with the re-
firing president, Martin F. Iverson, pre-
siding. Oficers will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and some
what warmer, lowest temperature about
3s degrees tonight; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer, probably
light rain and cooler tomorrow night;
much colder by Thursday; increasing
southerly winds, shifting to northwest
by tomorrow nigM.
Maryland-Fair and somewhat warm
er tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness, warmer in east and central and
light rain in extreme west portions:
light rain and colder tomorrow night;
much colder Thursday.
Virginia-Fair,. slightly warmer to-
night: tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and warmer, probably light rain and
colder tomorrow night; much colder
Thursday.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night; tomorrow light RAIN colder to-
morrow afternoon, much colder tomor-
row night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
r1ear this MORNING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Deaths Reported.

John B. Nesbitt, "a, 5615 9th st.
Laura Murray. 81, Home for Aged ana IN
firm.
Samuel A. Kendall IS House once Build
ing.
George Turvey. 20, Home for AGED and
Inffrm.
Annie L. Grace, 81 1914 North Capitol st.
BENJAMIN A. Craig, So. 612 9th st. ne.
Mar, Butler. 81. the Cordoya Apis;
Harold c. Grifhth,. 5s. garfield HOSPITAL
Fannie Portion. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Robert r. Butler, 81. Providence Hospital
Lucy F. Baker. 40. 1882 Morse ST., ne.
Frank P. Orbello. 4s, Driscoll Hotel,
Margret Murray. 60. 4701 Sheriff I'd. ne.
Rosa Bowman. 90, $50 Thomas st.
Garry A. Winston, go, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
John Wayne. SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
Eva Biglow So, Home for AGED.
Sallie Dabney, So Gallinger Hospital.
Georgia Ward, 81, st. Eli2abeths Hos
pital.
A glass monograph is being
",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
SOCIAL LEADER MAY WE'D
Mrs. Ellen Waller Borden Declines
to Deny Rumors.

CHICAGO, January 10 (R.-The
Chicago Tribune said today that Mrs.
Ellen Waller Borden, Chicago social
leader. had declined to deny persistent
reports that she is to be married soon
to John Alden Carpenter. musician and
composer. She and her former husband.
John Borden, capitalist, sportsman and
explorer, were divorced in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Zoning Case CONTINUED.

ROCKVILLE, Md, January TO-
The case of Mrs. Jessie w. Nicholson
of Chevy Chase, who was arrested last
week on charges of building without
a permit and violating coming ordi-
nance, was postponed in the County
Police Court here today until Feb
ruary 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
PASTORS TO HOLD
FARLEY TOMORROW
conservation of Home" to
Be Discussion Theme at
Calvary Baptist.

Conservation Of the Home" will be
the theme of conference Of Protestant
ministers meeting In the Calvary Bap-
fist Church tomorrow with Rev. Russell
j. Clinchy, pastor Of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, presiding.
A seminar for ministers on Safe
guarding Marriage" will open the pro-
gram at 10 am. Speakers at this ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Garh nf Thanka.

KENNEY, KATIE e. With our sincere
their kindness and sympathy to US al
KENNEY,
JOHN M KENNEY AND FAMILY Of Phil
adelnhfa pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

Snow" for the motion pictures is
made at cereal mill in Omaha, where
corn kernels are cut into flakes, packed
in burlap bags and sent to Hollywood
at a cost of about 81 hundred pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Tide Tables,
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic Survey
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

A glass monograph is being
displayed In Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Ri
clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Dratha.

BAILEY. ZETTA. Departed this life on
Sunday, January g., 1888. at Gallinger
Daniel Bailey and mother of Samuel
Bailey, sister-in-law Of Mrs. Hattie Fender.
Remains resting at her late residence.
III 10th st. Sc. Funeral Wednesday,
January II, at l pm, from st. John S
Community Church. Rev. Paul L. Moore
officiating. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry.
BAYARD, MARY WILLING CLYMER. AOn
Sunday, January s. 1888. at her resi-
MER BAYARD, wife of the. late Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, Funeral from st.
Wednesday. January IL. at 12 O'Clock
noon. 10
BEARD. WILLIAM. Suddenly. on Monday,
January 8, 1888 at Kenilworth, D. c..
WILLIAM BEARD. loving brother of Mrs.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
.F|REMEN HEAD
PARADE UNITS

This years Labor Day parade
will be more of a firemen's show
than ever before.
Never before in all the years
that the parades have been
staged, have firemen Of the Dis
trict fire department. taken part
In the plan-making for the big
event. But this year they will.
Firemen of the local depart
ment, including privates as well
as officers, will head the i'm
portant committees for the event.
With volunteers from all COM
panies to be requested, the most
willing workers will be assigned
the chairmanshipS and given
complete charge Of the work that
comes under their jurisdiction.
Formerly these activities went
to members of citizens com.
mittees.
In the meantime, invitations
are going out to fire companies
throughout the country. For.
merly invitations have gone
chiefly to nearby States.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
FACTORS AIDES
BASK IN AURA
Of MYSTERY

CHICAGO, July 7 UN.SO.
An aura of mystery surrounded
the hotel suite where friends Of
John "Jake the Barber" Factor
awaited word from his kidnapers
today.
The dependency of yesterday,
when word had drifted into the
suite that the underworld was
laying two to one that the
millionaire stock promoter had
been slain, gave place to an air
Of cheerfulness and confidence.
Cheerful Silence
However, no word was forth
coming in regard to the changed
attitudes. And, as far as could
be learned, no word had been
received from Factor or his
abductors.
No comment could be elected
from Leon Bleet, Factors secre-
tary, concerning the failure OF
his prognostication of yesterday
to materialize. The prediction
was that something is going to
happen tonight"
Bleet laughed at the theory
that the ex-barber's abductors, to
strengthen their ransom demands,
had taken Factor to Canada,
where British authorities could
seize him for an. alleged $7,000,-
600 swindle of English investors
in stock promotion schemes.
Denies Ransom Paid
Factor was kidnapped last Sat-
urday as he left roadhouse. His
19-year-old son, Jerome, was a
kidnap victim last April, but his
release was obtained by the elder
Factor without payment Of a
ransom.
Alderman Jacob Arvey, a close
friend of Factor, characterized as
ridiculous" reports that Factor
is being held by the Capone
gang, under the leadership of
Murray Humphries, and is being
Speeded to New Orleans en- route
to Mexico.
Arvey also denied the report
that a part of the ransom has
been paid to the abductoTS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
SPEAKER SEES
UNITED CUBA

Giving as his opinion that a
program for the economic, social,
financial and political rehabilita-
tion of Cuba is already definitely
in the making. George Rowland
Cox, Of the Christian Science
Monitor, yesterday explained be-
fore the second annual seminar
conference on HiSpanic American
Affairs at the George Washington
University that the Machado
administration is "at least no
wc@se than those which have
preceded it,"
He suggested that each admin
istration had carried forward the
mistakes Of former chief eXecu-
tiveS until the inheritance had
become too troublesome to be
thrown off without American as
sistance. He asserted it was his
belief that, with internal strife
eliminated, Cuba will become q
free nation in every sense and
that the wish of President Roose-
welt is to reunite as a happy
family Cuba divided against itself.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
RELIEF PROBE is OPENED

relief funds advanced from the
Federal supply should be granted
outright to the District or only
when matched" by relief funds
Of its own.
He expressed the opinion little
would be gained by consulting the
present Commissioners, since they
are to be replaced so soon, but
said he would Immediately confer
with the new Commissioners on
appointment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

Accident and dumb luck have
aided the oyster fisheries Of
Chesapeake Bay considerably, the
Bureau of Fisheries announced
today.
Some time ago part Of a car
load Of Stag was lost overheard
in the bay. Now the Maryland
Conservation Department has
found that young oysters have
a marked affinity for this blast
furnace by-product and have at
tached themselves to it in large
numbers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

An immediate investigation Of
unemployment conditions in the
District has been ordered by
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Emerg.
ency Relief Administrator.
The survey will be made by AL.
len johnson, Federal staff mem.
ber, who will report on District
needs for relief by Tuesday.
Administrator Hopkins will at.
tempt to discover, meantime,
whether Congress intended that
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
State Relief Grants
Total S6I.479.297

The Federal Emergency Relief
Administration has made grants
totalling $61,479,297 since the
appointment of Harry L. Hopkins
as administrator, June %. he an
nounced late yesterday.
All but three States, Wisconsin,
Delaware and New Hampshire,
have received relief fund grants.
The District, Hawaii and the
Virgin Islands also have obtained
money from the administration.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
National Museum
Has Display of
Midget Deer

They haven't any at the Zoo,
so you'll have to go to the Ma
tional Museum to see them.
They are deer not more than
Is inches tall when fully
grown!
Just like their bigger rela-
tives, these little creatures,
called dikdikS, a name sug-
gested by the kind of calls
they make, are native to Brit
ish East Africa. A whole fam
lily Of the tiny creatures is on
display.
The males have antlerS-
about the size of a golf score
pencil!
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
DesertiOn Charged
In Plea for Divorce

Charging desertion, Anna
Klenke Hawkins, through Attor-
neys Peter and Simpson, Of Rock.
vile, has filed suit in the Circuit
Court at Rockville for an abso-
lutte divorce from John w. Haw-
kinS. They were married in
Frederick, Md, March II, 1925.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
STAG LOSS AIDS OYSTERS

One of the big jobs in oyster
culture, particularly in Ches-
apeake Bay, has been that OF
providing material to which
young oysters could cling while
growing to maturity.
Now that problem seems to be
solved, and the Stag and oyster
business should boom apace.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

See Colonel BungIe in colors in the
special elGht-page section with Satur-
days Times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
COUNTY SEEKS
WAY TOPERN|T
REF|NANC|NG
Bylaws of Institutions in
Conflict With Scheme; Big
Banks Accept Plan

Faced with the refusal of lend
ing companies in Prince Georges
county to accept Home Owners
Loan Corporation bonds in lieu
Of first mortgages, Thomas L.
Peyton, manager of the regional
office at Hyattsville, yesterday
planned to communicate with the
institutions and arrange for them
to sign mortgage consent agree
ments.
Mr.. Peyton said that he had
been informed by one company
that their bylaws did not permit
the release of first mortgages
unless other mortgages or cash
was received in return.
Eligibility in Doubt
Whether or not the bonds
would be eligible as collateral for
the mortgages was the question
raised by this company, Mr.. Pey-
ton declared.
This same rule affects almost
every lending institution In the
area embraced by Mr.. Peyton's
office.
An effort will be made by the
regional manager to have these
companies alter their bylaws so
as to permit them to accept the
bonds as collateral.
Banks Accept Bonds
It was pointed out that the
lending companies issue stock
and bonds against mortgages.
Contingent to this report from
Mr.. Peyton was one that faired
better for the Governments loan
ing company.
The Hyattsville office announced
yesterday that it had succeeded
in getting the two largest banks
in the regional territory, compris-
ing seven counties, to accept the
bonds.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
N|CKH|RESG|RL;
IT'S THE CODE

The Government that sup
ported Nick Bougades, delicates.
sen proprietor, 100 block Carroll
Ave., Takoma Park, Md, in his
beer fight with the town fathers,
is going to have Nick's coopera-
ton 100 per cent.
Today Nick's little store went
on a 4O-hour week under the in
dustrial code and Nick hired a
new girl to put the code into
effect.
The man says 1t is an "eXperi-
ment" but he wants to do his
part toward national recovery.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Gen. Malone Leads
Drive in Baltimore

Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone
commandant Of the Third Army
Corps Area, was named to lead
the NRA blanket code campaign
in the Baltimore division by rep
resentatives of $50 civic groups
yesterday. Mrs. Harry o. Schloss,
head of the Baltimore Federation
of Women's Clubs, was named
lieutenant general" as second in
command.
The officer, in his acceptance
speech, urged workers to attack
the unemployment problem with
1.-THE same degree Of ferocity with
which the American soldiers at
tackled and broke the Hindenberg
line,
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
POISONED ROLL
K|LLSRECLUSE

Lillian Rosenfelt was buried in
Baltimore Hebrew Cemetery yes
terday in the city where she spent
her childhood before she began
the life Of recluse in New York
city.
Thursday Miss RoSenfelt, who
was 43 and was known as Lillian
Fields, walked into a New York
restaurant in search Of scraps Of
food with which she eked out an
existence.
On a table just vacated by
Henry Jellinek, automobile dealer,
she eSpied a roll and half. She
walked to the table, picked up the
scrap and munched it as she put
the whole roll in her bag.
She didn't realize that Jellinek
had impregnated the roll with a
deadly poison-that he was then
dying in washroom of the restau-
rant. Lillian Fields died an hour
after she had eaten the poisoned
food.
Police found bank books which
showed that, despite her apparent
poverty. she had $4,000 in banks.
Mrs. Aaron Rosenstock, of Balti-
more, a distant relative, made ar
rangements for burial Of the re-
cluse and accompanied the body
to the grave.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
FOREST CORPS
GETSLEAVES

Reforestation Army members
will be entitled to leave with pay,
and those dishonorably discharged
will forfeit accrued pay, accord
ing to new regulations just pro-
mulgated.
Leave with pay will be author
lied only in emergencies. It must
be approved by the camp COM
mander and cannot be taken be.
fore it is earned, at the rate Of
one and one-quarter days a
month. Only seven days may be
taken in a six-month enlistment.
Men dishonorably discharged
not only forfeit their pay but
their family allotments. Hearings
will be permitted men charged
with serious offenses against the
rules,
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
3 YOUTHS HELD.
IN $3.50 THEFT
Of PURSES
One Said to Have Confessed
After Pocketbook Larceny
In Mt. Rainier Store

Three youths were arrested yes
terday on larceny charges after
they are alleged to have stolen
two pocketbooks from a Mt.
Rainier store.
The pocketbooks contain d
about $3.50 in cash, Chief Of Po-
lice Eugene Plummer said. Chief
Plummer arrested the boys and
obtained confession from one of
them.
The youths, Warren Brown, IA,
Harris Campbell, is, and Walter
Brooks, %, took advantage of an
accident in front of the Kay
Shop, novelty store, to perpetrate
their act. While patrons were
outside watching the era h,
Campbell, according to police, en-
tered the shop and snatched the
purses.
With the other two youths,
Campbell fled down an alley.
One Of the pocketbooks was
recovered in a nearby swamp.
Confronted with this evidence,
Brooks, according to authorities,
told the story of the robbery.
The youths will be arraigned in
Hyattsville Police Court next
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
32-HOUR WEEK
LOOMS IN j. 8.
NAVY YARDS
Longer, Rather Than Shorter
Day, Stirs Revolt Among
Other Federal Workers

Navy yards and arsenAlS may
60 on a 32-hour week to conform
to the working week in private
establishments Of similar nature
but no other reduction in hours
Of Government employees is con-
templated, President Roosevelt ih-
dicated just before his departure
for Hyde Park, N. Y.
The law prohibits reduction IN
hours without corresponding re,
duction in pay, but in view OF
the Governments prevailing wage
policy, presumably this might be
changed at the next session OF
Congress.
Some Hours Heightened
Nelson P. Alias, Of the Machin'
lists Union, has asked the Presi-
dent for shorter hours without
pay reduction in navy yards, and
also for placing the entire ship
construction program with the
navy yards.
Employees in several branches
of the government have been not1-
fled that their hours w1 be
heightened at once. The 400 EN-
ployes Of the Civil Service Com
mission must work a 44-hour week
for an indefinite period.
Revolt Over Longer Day
The compensation division per
sonnel Of the Veterans Admins
tration must work two hours and
half more each day, it is reported
Employees Of the maintenance
division Of the Department Of
Agriculture are said to be almost
in revolt at a 56-hour "emer'
gency" working week now in
effect.
Meanwhile, 1000 women en-
ployes of the Bureau Of Engrav'
ing and Printing have been told
that they must take six payless
days during August. They had
four this month.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
WAR VETERANS
ASK NEW DEAL
FROM j. s.
Problems of Ex-SoIdiers Due
To Occupy Much Time
of Next Congress
BY HARRY WARD
BY International News Service


That consideration Of problems
Of disabled veterans will occupy .
conspicuous place in the legiSla-
tive program Of the coming ses-
sion Of Congress and be a promi.
nent issue in the Congressional
elections following Is the opinion
Of those watching political devel-
opments here.
Particular interest will center on
the annual encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans at
Los Angeles, August 20 to "a, and
of the v. F. w. at Milwaukee, the
last week in August, and the an
nual convention of the American
Legion at Chicago the first of Oc-
tober.
Three Big Questions
Their are three major questions
before the veterans. Cashing Of
the bonus certificates, broadening
relief for men whose disabilities re-
suited from the war, and a gen.
eral pension system to affect those
who served without scars and have
developed ailments since military
discharge.
The first Of the nationally rec.
ognized service organizations to
meet was the Disabled American
Veterans which recently spent a
week in deliberaton of the future
course. The DAV took the posi-
tion that there should be no con-
sideration of cashing the bonus
unless there was a liberalization
Of benefits to the men whose dis.
abilities are traceable to their war
service.
On the matter Of non7service
connected disabilities, the DAV re-
manned mute but the keystone Of
it's position is for "the restoration
of benefits to the service con-
nected cases destroyed by recent
legislation" This means that the
organized disabled of the country
will concentrate upon this plan.
Some Differences Likely
It is expected here that the
V.F.W. and the Legion will have
somewhat similar items. On both
the bonus and the non4service con-
nected pensions it is known that
there are strong elements in both
these organizations favoring such
legislation but, on the other hand,
there are sections in each of these
organizations that will make an
effort to limit the legislative &C
tivities to more liberal treatment
Of the service connected cases.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
MAN
ROBBEDOF $40

A colored holdup man who beat
Clyde E. Henson, a collector for
the Sun Insurance Company and
robbed him of $40 last night, is
sought by police.
Henson said he was sitting in
his parked automobile at Four
teenth and East Capitol Streets,
when the man asked for a match.
He opened the door, whereupon
the man stuck gun in his face.
Henson was ordered to drive
out Bennings Road and near the
power plant the robber took $40.
Then he ordered Henson to drive
to Pennsylvania and Branch Ave
nues Southeast and in that place
struck him in the jaw, jumped
from the car and ran.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Norman Week GiUen
u, of p. Scholarship

Norman B. Week, of the 1900
block Kearney st. N. w., a gradu-
ate of Mckinley High School, has
been awarded a general university
scholarship at the University OF
Pennsylvania on the basis Of a
record he compiled in the college
entrance board examinations
taken by applicants for admission
to the university.
The scholarship will entitle
Week to free tuition at the uni
versity for four years providing
his academic work is satisfactory.