davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-04
lin Mrnnrtant.

ANDERSON. MARY. In sad but loving re.
membrance OF my dear wife. MARY AN
DERSON (nee Reinhart), who died four
ROBERT ANDERSON.
CLARK. SARAH Z. In memory OF my dear
motner. SARAH Y. CLARK. who departed
this life four years ago today. May 4.
On the hillside. softly sleeping,
Where the trees gently wave,
Lies mother loved dearly
In her lonely silent grave
And while she lies in peaceful sleep,
HER Aer LoNEny 9sHa5y pa1aHER' sas rITfy' NARY
SMITH.
MORGAN, CLARENCE EDWARD In loving
Devotion to my faithful husband CLAIR
ENCE EDWARD MORGAN who passed
away suddenly May 4. 1882 and left
beautiful memory OF a perfect character.
He vent in the best Of his days
Bhghted in manhoods bloom,
And was torn from the heart that loved him
ToNEfR L slss9 " WIPE nes silent tomb
CARRIE BLICK MORGAN.
SPILMAN. MARY G. In sad but loving
remembrance of our wife mother and
daushter.. NARY g. sPiLMAN. who de-
parted this nfe two years ago today. May
phens Convent.
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice We loved is stilIed
A place is vacant in our home
THE FAMILY. q.
TWOMEY. CATHERINE AGNES. In loving
memory OF our devoted mother GATHER
INE AGNES TWOMEY, who departed this
~ one sons s af2 baSN1s sHasy ANB Mhy + fHoaas RSs2
Evening star., 1933-05-04
MILITARY HONORS PAID
VETERAN AT ARLINGTON
Giuseppe Niosi, Who Was Killed
by Trolley at Brentwood, Nd,
Reburied BY Legion.

Full military honors marked the
burial In Arlington National Cemetery
today Of Giuseppe Niosi, World War
veteran, who was killed by q trolley IN
Brentwood. Nd, on April l3. Niosi was
inferred in Greenwood Cemetery, but
reinterment in Arlington, with the
American Legion In charge, was de-
cided upon.
Rev. N. De Carlo oniciated at the
graveside ceremonies, with a bugler
from headquarters detachment sound
ing TAPS" There also was q firing
squad from headquarters.
Three brothers, Philip, Christoforo
and Salvatore, all Of this city, and two
sisters, May and Epifania, in Italy,
survive.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
G. P. 0. VETERAN DIES

George r. Boone, rs, a retired Gov
ernment Printing Of1ce worker, died
Yesterday in Berkeley Springs, W. Va
Funeral services will be held there TO-
morrow.
Mr.. Boone, whose home was In
Berkeley Springs before coming here
in 1875 to enter the Government
service, returned there after his re-
ttrement In 1922. He Is survived by a
sister, Mrs Louise Turner, of Romney
w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
TAIL WAGGERS TO GIVE
R00SEvELT'S DOG MEDAL
Irish Organization Is Sending spe.
cial Award Here for White
House Canine.

The Tail Waggers' Club of Ireland
= sending a medal to Washington, for
the dog Of President Roosevelt.
Patrick r. Burke, who has charge of
the Navy Departments pictorial COL
lection Of World War and other photo
graphs. today was advised by his friend.
Capt. William T. Allen Of Tipperary, of
the forthcoming present for the White
House from overseas. A special medal
mas been struck for the American Chief
executive, bearing the Presidents ad-
dress.
The Presidents dog has been enrolled
in the Tail Waggers' Club of Ireland
by Mrs. Wylie G Borum, wife of Col
Borum Of the American legation at
Dublin, Mr.. Burke has been informed
The medal bears the legend Help NV
Pals" referring to the clubs objective
Of being helpful to dogs.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Record for Last ~ Hours.
Highest. u, $50 pm. yesterday: year
ago, 10.
Lowest, So. 7:3o Am today; year ago,
Evening star., 1933-05-04
|COL. JAMES LOCKETT
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Former Commandant at Fort Nyel
Saw Service in Islands
and World War.

Col. James Lockett, q. 8. A., retired
who was in command at Fort Myer. Va.
In 1919, died today at his home at
Coronado, Calf, according to word re-
ceived at the War Department. A son
Lieut.. Col. James M. Lockett. infantry
e on duty with the 18th Brigade in
Washington.
Col. Lockett retired from the Army
after 40 years service on June 30
1919, Q short while after assuming
command at Fort Myer. He was q ma
tive Of Georgia and graduated from
the Military Academy In 1875.
He served on expeditions In the
Philippines and in Mexico and was
with the National Guard during the
World War. He was awarded two sil-
YER stars and cited for gallantry in
action at Manila and against insur-
gents IN Luzon in 1899.
Col. Lockctt also ts survived by his
widow, who was with him at the time
OF his death. He was II years old.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
MRS. MARY PFLASTER
DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE
Descendant Of Old Warrington and
st. Louis Families Will Be
Buried in Bluemont, Va.

Mrs. Mary Turner Pfiaster, . de-
scendant Of old washington and ct.
Louis families. died at Emergency Hos
pital yesterday after q few weeks I'LL
ness. Funeral services will be held at
o am. tomorrow at st. Matthews
Church, with burial in Bluemont, Va.
Mrs. Phaster, widow Of George Z.
Plaster Of Bluemont, was the daughter
Of the late Mrs. Harriet 8. Turner Of
Washington, widow Of Capt. Thomas
Turner of st. Louis.
She Is survived by flve sisters, Mrs.
Kingsbury Waterman Of Paris, Mrs.
Horton Pope Of Denver, Sister st. Mary
Edith Of Lewiston, Me-, and Mrs. Hedley
Cooke and Mrs. Lea Benoist Of Wash-
ington, and brother. Campbell Turner
Of Warrington.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

as q purser On North German Lloyd
vessels, joining the Capital Traction %,
In 1893. He was member Of the board
Of directors Of tho Chevy Chase Land
Co.
He Is survived by two dauehters, Nm.
Edith Foye and Mss Mary Claude; two
sons, Cecil and Irving, and two sisters,
Mrs. Maria Dwight and Miss Jessie
Claude.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and slisht-
y cooler tonight: Tomorrow fair: satur-
day rain: moderate north wtnds shift
ing TO northeast tomorrow.
Naryland-Fair and continued cool,
probably Light frost In exposed places In
north portion, except heavy in the
mountains tonight; tomorrow fair, with
slowly rising temperature In north por-
ton; Saturday fair.
virginia-FAir, somewhat cooler IN
east and central portions and probably
light frost In extreme northwest por-
ton tonight: tomorrow fair, increasing
cloudiness, probably light rain in the
afternoon IN extreme southwest por-
ton; Saturday rain.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cool, probably light frost In east and
extreme north portions tonight; tomor-
row cloudy, with slowly rising tempera-
ture; rain tomorrow night and possibly
in extreme west portion in the after
noon.
River Report q.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
very cloudy today.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
CHEVY CHASE RITES
HELD FOR CLAUDE
Official Of Capital Traction Co. Was
Old Resident and Kin Of
Francis Scott Key.

Funeral services were held at noon to-
day at Joseph Oawlers Sons funeral
home for Herbert Claude. 10. one Of the
oldest Inhabitants Of Chevy Chase. Md.
many years. who died Tuesday at his
home, Is Newlands street, Chevy Chase.
Burial was to Be In Annapolis.
Mr.. Claude. who was . native of
Maryland. was . great-grandson Of
Francis Scott Key and . descendant of
Philip Barton Key. who came to old st,
Mary City. Md. during the seventeenth
century. His family also was related to
Chief Justice Roger B. Taney.
A graduate Of the University Of Mary
land, Mr.. Claude served for some time
Evening star., 1933-05-04

EOR IS years, MayAower engineers
i have been building refrigerators to
meet the exacting demands of the
quality market.
Imagine now being able to buy this
de luxe built refrigerator at the pop
ular prices of mass.made refrigerators!
1t seemed so impossible that even
the shrewd buyers of refrigeration
stores were amazed when they
learned the prices. Think! A bigger,
better refrigerator than ever before
offering extra storage space-extra
Evening star., 1933-05-04
new BAND NAMES HEAD

Lawrence J. Baraldi, jr., of Philadel-
phia was named president of the newly
organized Catholic University Band at
the bands first formal meeting last
night. Other officers were Paul Nc
Mahon. vice president; Francis john
son, secretary; Robert Green, treas
urer and Leo Nardone, business man
ager. A constitution for the new or
ganization was adopted.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

extra convenience
extra insulation extra
beauty-extra quality
throughout-ALL AT NO
EXTRA COST! That's the
mighty new multi-powered
MayAower.
Mayflower's new and
startling prices are the
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Foot control, self locking
door-no hands needed to
open-door opens at touch
oftDe-on porcelain models
Evening star., 1933-05-04
River Report.
Report For Last "a Hours.

Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
very cloudy today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
MICHIGAN TODAY
D. .K'SREPEAL

LANSING, Mich, April 10
G.N.SO.-Michigan today will
lead the rest of the Union in
formally ratifying repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
One hundred pledged delegates
met in the hall of the house
of representatives to vote SO to
/ in favor of the proposed
Twenty-first Amendment, which
would take prohibition out of the
United States Constitution. The
delegates were elected in a wet
landslide April 3. Only one out
Of 100 districts voted dry.
The capital wore a holiday
air as the delegates streamed
into Lansing by train, plane and
automobile to take part in the
historic event. The flag-draped
hall and it's galleries were
jammed with spectators.
Prominent in the gay crowd
was Eugene Davenport, former
dean at the University of Illinois,
the lone dry delegate. He was
elected from Barry county. tradi-
tional stronghold Of prohibition.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Skeleton in Plane
Seat SturtLeS CrOUd

NEW YORK, April 10 U.S0.
Two thousand spectators at
Roosevelt Field yesterday wer star
tied to see an airship come up
the line with a skeleton occupy
ing the copilot'S seat and appar-
emily no one else in the plane.
When the ship came to a stop,
out hoped Jimmie Collins, a
private pilot, md six friends he
had brought down from his home
town of Beekman. They had been
crouching to avoid being seen.
The skeleton had been presented
Jimmie by a friend
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
HARTMAN GOES
To COURT ON .
STRETCHER
III Banker Obliged to Appear
for Plea, Denies Guilt;
Bank to Pay in Full

NEW YORK, April 10 0.N.S0.
Joseph w. Hartman, resigned
chairman of the closed Hartman
National Bank and Trust Com
pany, was carried from his home
today on a stretcher and taken in
a private ambulance to the Fed
eral court. He pleaded not guilty
to an indictment charging him
with IA false entries in the books
of the bank.
He was accompanied by his
wife and a physician. He is suf-
fering from heart trouble.
April "a, Trial Date
The bankers counsel declared
that this was the first time Har-
riman had had his shoes on since
November.
BAH of $4,000 was continued
and the date of his trial was
set for April "a.
The man who had been lead
ing figure in New York banking
circles is not only broken in
health but is personally bank
rupt," according to John r.
Davies and George S. Leisure, his
legal representatives. Even his
home is pledged with the bank,
they said.
Prisoner GrOanS
Hartman, who had been trans
ferred from the stretcher OF a
wheelchair when he reached the
courtroom, was flanked by his
wife and his son-in-law, Boykin
Wright. His face was very white,
and from time to time he
groaned.
Plans for the liquidation of the
Hartman bank with payment in
full to all depositors, were an.
nounced today by Secretary Of
the Treasury Woodin following
surprise night conference here.
The Hartman Bank, which has
remained closed and under direc-
ton of a Federal conServator
since the conclusion of the ma
tional bank holiday early in
March, will be liquidated by the
Manufacturers Trust Company,
acting for the Federal Treasury,
Woodin announced.
Sees Assets Adequate
He affirmed his belief that the
assets would be adequate to-
cover liabilities.
Woodin arrived here yesterday
unannounced and went into i'm
mediate conference with George
L. Harrison, governor of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank;
Harvey D. Gibson, president of
the Manufacturers Trust Com
pany; Mortimer N. Buckner, preSi-
dent of the New York Clearing
House Association; Harry E.
Cooper, Federal conservator Of
the Hartman Bank, and other
clearing house officials.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
EAGLE LOTTERY
APPEAL LOST

NEW YORK, April 10 G.N.S0.
The U. S. Circuit Court OF
Appeals today reversed the con-
viction of three men in the
F'raternal Order of Eagles lottery
case on one count but upheld it
on another.
The net result of the courts
opinion is that the conviction
and jail sentences imposed on
Conrad H. Mann. Frank E.
Herring and Bernard c. Mcclure
still stand.
Mann, friend of former Presi-
dent Hoover and former president
of the Eagles. is under sentence
Of five months and a fine of
$4,000; Herring, editor of the
Eagles magazine, four months
and $4,000, and Mcclure, profes-
sional promoter, a year and
$4,000. They were sentenced
last December after being con-
victed of transporting and selling
lottery tickets and with conspir-
ing to transport and sell.
The court reversed the trans
port and sale conviction but, by
a two-to-one vote, upheld the
conspiracy charge. All three men
are at liberty under bail and 8
further appeal to the Supreme
Court may be taken.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
SUICIDE FO|LED
BY MATRON,
z GUARDS
"I've Still Got My Teeth," She
Cries; "I'II Tear My Wrists
and Bleed to Death"

STATE PRIZON, FLORENCE,
Ariz., April 10 Q.N.S0.-"T've
still got my teeth. Before I let
them hang me I'll tear the veins
of my wrist open and bleed to
DEATH"
That was the threat hurled to-
day by Winnie Ruth Judd, con-
demned to die on the gallows here
April 81 for the sensational
"double trunk murders"
The dismembered bodies Of
Agnes Anne Leroi and Hedvig
Samuelson we're shipped from
Phoenix to Los Angeles in trunks.
A jury convicted her of Mrs.
Leroi's death.
Battles MatrOn, Guard
The renewed threat to kill her
self followed her attempt to COM
NIT suicide yesterday by swallow
ing a double edged razor blade.
Believing that the vigilance of
the special matron had relaxed
momentarily, Mrs. Judd hastily
inserted the blade in her mouth,
1t was learned.
The matron cried for aid and
O guard responded. Together they
choked Mrs. Judd to prevent the
blade from being swallowed. Even
after the blade dropped from her
mouth, however, the fighting 95-
pound blonde killer continued to
battle the matron and guard.
Two matrons< and the guard
finally carried the hysterical wo-
man into a special cell, which
was stripped bare of everything
she might use to make good her
threat to cheat the moose.
Razor Blade Mystery
Mrs. Judd screamed:
81 want to kill myself! /
won't hang"
She kicked, scratched, and
struck the matrons and the guard.
How the velvet Tigress" OBJ
tanned the razor blade was a
prison mystery that was under in
veStigation today.
Warden A. G. Walker, who has
petitioned to seek a sanity hear
ing for Mrs. Judd, revealed that
prison officials had to battle
daily" with her to prevent suicide.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
One-Piece Suit
Exiles DARING
Indian Girl

MIAMI, Fla, April 10 G.N.S0.
The way Of the white woman
is not that of the Indian maiden.
Rosalie Billie, sad-eyed, 16-year-
old Seminole belle, has sorrow
fully learned.
For donning a onepiece swim
ming suit and frolicking with
her white sisters in the cool
waters of Miami River, Rosalie
was sent alone into exile in the
wilds of the big cypress swamp
in the western everglades.
Delighted by the strange beau
ties of white women's dress and
their freedom from male DOM
ination, Rosalie innocently for
sock Indian custom for one dar-
ing moment. With two nieces
of the Seminole camp director,
she discarded her colorful, ex-
otic tribal garb, donned filmy
one-piece swimming suit, and
gaily joined a swimming party.
An indignant father fetched
Rosalie from the river.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
ORTGAGE BILL
BEFORE HOUSE

The Administrations $4,000
100000 farm mortgage relief bill
was favorably reported to the
House today and Democratic
leaders predicted it would pass
this week.
The measure provides for a
So, 900 100000 Federal bond issue
to refinance farm mortgages at
lower interest rates and extended
maturity.
Meanwhile the Administrations
farm relief bill faced serious oppo-
sition today as Senate Republicans
offered substitute. including the
cotton option plan of Senator
Smith I'D of South Carolina,
and the Administration farm
mortgage relief provisions, and
limiting agricultural aid to Fed
eral leasing of surplus farm acre
age.
All the price-fixing features of
the Administration bill were
eliminated by the Republicans.
They struck out the allotment
plan, when it's bonus to farmers
for slashing acreage, authority
for negotiating price-fixing agree
ments between farmers and pro-
cessors, and the power actually
to fix prices on the portion of
each crop consumed domestically.
The Republicans also eliminated
the power to license professors
and to impose tax on processing
farm products, enough to give
the farmer his cost of production.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Mount Rainier Area
Will Plant Blooms

japanese cherry trees will be
planted in 38th Street and in Har.
ris Street, Mount Rainier, follow
ing requests from residents, the
town council has voted.
The japanese cherry trees were
selected because they do not grow
to be very large and because they
could be obtained at fairly low
prices.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
BETTYCONPT TON
OUT Of DANGER

CANNES, France, April 10
G.N.SD Still suffering from in
testinal influenza, Betty Compton,
former musical comedy actress
and bride-to-be of James j..
Walker, was removed to her villa
here today from a private clinic.
Miss Compton was taken to the
clinic Friday night after being
suddenly stricken in her villa, the
Beau Geste, while dining with her
mother and Walker. The illness
caused postponement of her mar
riage with New York's former
mayor, originally reported sched-
uled for April 13.
Her physician declared it would
be necessary for her to remain in
bed several days, but that she was
now out of danger.
Walker told friends he would
not marry during Lent and that
the ceremony would certainly
take place some time after next
Monday, since Monday is an
Easter holiday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
FARLEY AWAITS
SPO|LS LINE

Postmaster General Farley is
back from New York, and Demo
Gratis eager for the spoils of vic
tory will form in line today at
the Postoffice Department.
Inasmuch as there are at least
five applicants for each available
Job, many hearts are going to be
saddened.
A good many Republicans are
going to be replaced by Demo
Gratis, but unfortunately for the
numerous aspirants, good many
Republicans, under the present
economy program, are not going
to be replaced at all. Patronage
has been held up until now to
keep members of Congress in line
on Roosevelt's economic program.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
F FOREST CAMPS
WAIT RUSH

Fifty work camps were selected
today by the aides of Robert
Fechner, in charge of President
Roosevelt's forest army.
Fechner, confined to bed by i'll
ness, said there must be a gen.
eral arr-around speeding up of
enlistments.
Washington, tagging behind in
enlistments, took a squirt today
and had signed Is men before
noon.
Officials at the forest army
headquarters. in the Interior De-
partment, point out that the
army is being raised not by
volunteer enlistment but. by
selection" It is going to be a
hand-picked army.
If, by chance, enough enlist
ments are not secured by May
IS to bring the army to full
strength of 250,000, there is no
doubt that all the rigid require
ments set up now will be thrown
aside. That is, all young men
between the ages of 18 and 25.
whether they have asked for
relief or not, will be eligible.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
NEW JAP DRIVE
NA|NESPE|P|NG
AS|TS COAL
Troops Penetrate South OF
Great Wall; China Yields
to Manchukuo, Report

TOKYO, April 10 GNS0.-A
general japanese offensive against
Chinese troops along the Great
Wall was reliably reported to-
night, with bombing planes sup
porting large detachments OF in
fantry and cavalry.
Japanese planes bombed Chi
nese forces in the Kupiekow.
Hsipenskow, Lengkow and Lanho
districts.
simultaneously hoStilities in the
Chingwangtao sector were report
ed assuming serious proportions.
The Sunakawa japanese regiment
from Shanhaikwan invaded the
sector while a fierce clash was
under way between Manchukuo
and Chinese troops at Haiyang-
chen.
Reliable information here states
that the offensive is aimed at
subjection of the Peiping-Tientsin
area, where there are large Brit
ish and American interests.
SHANGHAI, April 10 G.N.S).
With a japanese attack on the
Peiping-Tientsin area reported in
the offing, the Hattori detach-
ment of the japanese army was
ordered to penetrate south of the
Great Wall at Linkow today.
Despite reports 20 the contrary
from Tokyo, officials here were
loath to believe Japan contem.
plates large scale operations in
side the Great Wall.
HARDIN, Manchuria, April 10
G.N.S0 .-Manchukuo troops gar.
risoned at Laoshaokuo, reported
to consist of 5000 men, mutinied
today and started to march
northward, according to reports
received here. Laoshaokuo is IS
miles south Of Harbin.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Services Here Honor
Booker WGShinQtOp

Bishop E. D. Jones, Of the A.
M. E. Zion Church, and DR..
Emmett j. Scott, secretary Of
Howard University, were the
principal speakers last night at
services in memory of Booker r.
Washington at the Second Bap-
tiSt Church.
The program was given under
the auspices of the Tuskeegee
Institute Club of Washington.
DR.. Washington was the founder
of the school.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
YaQuIi Indians Hold
Weird Celebration

TUCSON, Ariz., April 10
G.N.SD.-Indian n tom-toms are
booming along the canyon walls
of Arizona and Sonora, Mexico,
as thousands of Yaquis whirl in
a conglomeration Of pagan and
Christian rites held each year
during the Lenten season. Wear
ing grotesque masks, made from
the heads of deer, the pascoleros
and venados, or medicine men,
are leading the faithful in prayers
for a good harvest season.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Six MOndrchs Rule
World, Cleric Asserts

NEW YORK, April 10 CU.S0.
The Rev. Milo H. Gates, dean of
the Episcopal Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine, in his sermon
yesterday said:
"Ten years ago there were no
absolute mOnarchS on earth.
Today there are at least half
a dozen, some Of them more
absolute than the world has
known since the Greek tyrantS.
1t is an appalling change. The
coming of this new tyranny
brings a new terror into modern
life. We thought cOnStitu-
tional freedom and cOnStitu-
tional government were safely
established. Now we find 1t Is
not So"
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
BAN GETS
RIGHT Of WAY
CLORFENE

With the approval Of President
Roosevelt, the House Rules Com
mittee today gave preferred
status to the McReynolds resolu-
ton authorizing the President
to declare arms embargoes
against aggressor nations in CO.
operation with other powers.
The resolution had been held
by the committee for a week,
House leaders having said no
action would be taken until the
White House had given the word
to 20 forward.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Drink Ban Lifted
At VirginiU Dances

UNIVERSITY, Va, April 10.
Students attending functions given
by University of Virginia dance
societies during Easter week will
be released from the honor sys-
TEN pledge forbidding them to go
to dances if they have had a
drink since noon of the day of
the dance.
The change, according to a
statement issued by the PIX and
German societies. is approved by
the student senate and is made
because the pledge is considered
q misapplication of the princi-
pies of honor and the necessity
Tor such a pledge is a reflection
upon our conceptions of gentle
manly conduct" .t-
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
N. Y. Funeral Held
For 1t. Col. MQsuru

NEW YORK, April 10 CU.S0.
Funeral services were held yester-
day in the Brooklyn Navy Yard
for Lieut.. Col. A. F. Masury, whose
body was recovered Saturday.
Masury is survived by his widow
and his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Ma
Sury, of Danyers, Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Torches Free Dog
Held in Boiler Door

NEW YORK, April 10 U.S0.
Police used acetylene torches to-
day to free a police dog whose
head was caught in the opening
of a boiler in the basement of
an apartment house. The dog
got its head stuck in it's pur-
suit of a cat, which purred con-
tentedly on the steps of the
house while police worked to
free the prisoner.