davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-19
JOHN R. REED DEAD
Veteran of Spanish American Wal
Succumbs at Hospital.

John r. Reed, rs. veteran of the
Spanish-American War, died yesterday
at Mount Alto Hospital. He was retired
some years ago with the rank of ser
geant Since that time he had spent
his time roaming about the country.
He came here about a year ago from
California. Mr.. Reed was born in
Pittsburgh, Pa. and his surviving
sister now lives in Erie. Pa.
He will be accorded a funeral with
military honors at the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow at ii am.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow cloudy. showers tomorrow
afternoon or night; little change in
temperature; light variable winds, be-
coming southerly.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
cloudy, showers tomorrow afternoon or
night; little change in temperature.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, showers tomorrow and in
southwest portion tonight; little change
in temperature.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, showers tomorrow:
somewhat warmer IN south and central
portions tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River clear mad Shenandoah
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
'F. N BUCKINGHAM
DIES AT HOME HERE
Retired Retail Candy Dealer and
Real Estate Man Ex-
pires at SO.

Francis M. Buckingham, SO. one of
Washington's old-time business men,
died early today at his residence. 1924
Porter street. Mr.. Buckingham was
Evening star., 1933-07-19
J.. T. RICE FUNERAL HELD
Services for Bel Alton Man Con-
Quoted at Home.

Quoted at Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star
LA PLATA Md. July 19.-The fu-
neral of Jarrett T Rice, SO. was held
from his late home at Bel Alton yester-
day.
Mr.. Rice is survived by his widow and
SIX children. Reginald and Harry Rice,
both OF Washington. D. c.; Claude Rice,
Mrs. Jack Lomax. Mrs. Dola Murphy
and Mrs. Virgie Scott, all of Charles
County. Requiem mass was celebrated
IN st. 1gnatius' Church, Chapel Point,
by the Rev. Father John F. Campo.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
W. o. W. Dinner Saturday.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. July 1s
'Specian The third annual chicken
crab-and-flsh dinner of Baden Camp,
Woodmen of the World will be held at
Midtown on the Patuxent Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Draths.

9Patha.
BAGaE 1ss 81 Hse11 uS9p op mCnsi snASGAs SgE
ana mothsl s0ofo T,s al pisaa
sffhes s. Malcolm a Until 6 5nnsFm4R amer stSs
chusS Bis = Fool %d
THURSDAY THURSDAY at pm. 1nterment in church
Wf1LiHa vi iSsa sHuMAN a "a g g. q S.loved aps Husband
Of Of. Rosa c. Bauman. Notice Of funeral
b'HsA bloves aoRsas sns et
e M " Mass csamD.7s Rce e. ns5e son5e. rG% snahe 1es
n.sdss 9Sg 5SR' s ia s. Rs.tV., .na
cemstery. summit. Va. w ~ 10
BOONE. BERNARD H. On Tuesday. July
NARb IA s s6NE & MHsn o4msy Asa ESsP,s 81 5eR
Chambers. funeral home. 400 chaplin st.
ns naa a1nscn s Nsaons M lGsn
at IL am. with full military honors. 90
BRUCE. JEREMIAH. On Monday. july. u,
Fl his sIrnE =; Ma
neral home, 80 i st. ne. until Wednes sdsy
sesdence 'os funeral Ts"rsdsy 3 ns M .s
2 pm, from Mount Hope M. T. Church,
Rev. Bailey oficiating.
BUCKINGHAM. FRANCIS M. On wednes-
day. July 10. 1888. at 2:30 am at the
residence of his daughter Mrs. Harry Z.
Sprucebank, 1924 Porter st. NV,
FRANCIS. NJ. BUCKINGHAM Funeral
Eass East Capitol sts' on Friday July 3D. q. at
COHEN. JOHN. Columbia Lodge. No. -s5. l.
he death g he5ssz JOHN n0ssd #
1894 4th st. NV, on "wednesday. July
~. 1888. at pm. Sister lodges and
temples invited.
SYLVESTER H. EPPs Exalted Ruler.
cox. RICHARD NOVEL. Suddenly. on
Tuesday. July 1S, 1888. RICHARD NOVEL.
Bette A. Cox and father Of John W
Cox and Mrs. Lula Cole. Funeral from
his late residence, 24c5 Girard St ne
and friends invited. Interment in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
EDMoNDsoN; RoHEaT; On ,. Tussdsy SayS4 ygly
EpMoNDsoN. devoted brother Of william
Edmondson Funeral Friday. July 81, a.
pm, from the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You st. NV. 20
.hGS july IS. 1888 JOHN SaftiA Flynn. N @ SeioVee
son of John M. and Frances Flynn OF
25..3 :ird st. ne. Funeral from the above
residence Thursday. July 20. at S:30 m
High requiem mass at s.. Martins Church
at o am. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Births Reported.

Harry and Bertha Burnett, girl.
Horace r. and Alice Wells, boy.
Frank and Ethel Lewis. boy.
Harris and Elizabeth Cochran, boy.
Elmer and Alberta Price. boy.
Leon and Maria Marten' boy W.
Don and Anna Engell. boy
Buford and Bernice Arthur; boy.
Robert and Thelma Creel. boy
Ward and Efne Marsh girl
Sidney, and Matte Bronson. girl.
Winfield yonaf,t and Geo Geore!a Rlevin.; girl.
Warren and Pauline Causer. girl.
George and Esther Zuras. girl.
Jerry and Josephine Kendall boy.
Sherman and Margaret Kline. boy.
Harry and Grace Hancock. boy
William and Clare Terrett jr., boy.
Eli ard Belle Busada. bow.
Weston and Florence TRIGGER. boy.
Lewis and Nellie Pugh. boy
Luther and May Jackson. boy.
Iohn and Marv Gavin. boy.
Harry and Helen Chaf1in boy,
George and Pauline Miller girl.
Edward and Alice Murphy. girl.
Thomas and Lillian Roberts. girl.
John and Elanor Csmobell. girl
William and Wilma'Da Bush. girl.
Thomas and Rosalie Parker. girl,
RaYmond Rsm fnq nd MoKnl.g isH boz,
Joseph and Lou Peete. bov
Sylvester ard Alice Ca mpbell boy.
Willie and Iona Reckham boy.
William ard Ida Moss, bov.
Fred and Irra Tucker. girl.
Grady and Marion Damhle girl.
Efsnapd FSThr and aTS No RIas Na5sha bot boy
Charles ard levine Mitchell. boy
Rozier and Faith Purrh boy
George and Dorcthv Street. boy.
James and Julia Smith girl
George ruI Anna lowe. Eirl
Paul and Gledys Washington. boy.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
HUSBAND GETS ESTATE

Will of Silver Spring Woman Gives
Daughter Bequest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 19.-Except-
ing bequests of all jewelry and articles
of personal adornment and a small
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Garn nf UhankB.

DORSEY. RAYMOND. We thank our friends
and relatives for their floral tributes and
Sympathy in the death OF our son and
brother. RAYMOND DORSEY.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1933-07-19
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED

Hunior o. F. A. at Herndon Seats
Group for Six Months.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, July 19-The Junior
Order of Fraternal Americans Herndon
Council No. %, meeting in wilkins Hall
Evening star., 1933-07-19

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 88, noon yesterday. Year
ago, "a.
Lowest. IS, 500 am, today. Year
ago, &c.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 100 per cent, at 600 am,
today
Lowest, A per cent, at 100 pm, yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
River Report.
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac River clear mad Shenandoah
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
DR. THOMAS EDWARD GREEN President
DIR. JAMES r. MOOD. Secretary.

MORTON; AIDA. Departed this life or Sun
day. July g. 1893. at GaIlinger Hospital
AIDA MORTON. She leaves to mourn their
loss six sisters. six brothers and a host OF
other relatives and friends. Funeral on
Wednesday. July 10. at pm. from
Richardson & Co.'S funeral church. 100
Vermont ave. NV. 1nterment Standards
Vile Va
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
u, S. GRAND JURY IS
PROBING BIG BANKS

not the biggest by any means-banks
of the city. Hartman, later indicted
on fourteen separate charges of max
ing false entries in the banks books
while he was president of the institu-
tion, was arrested and arraigned as he
lay i'll in bed in his home. "Irregu-
larities" involved in the specific
charges footed up to a total of $1,713..
225. The accounts of IA depositors
were found to have been juggled-a-
legedly by the banks president.
The Hartman bank was the only
one Of major Importance in the city
which did not reopen after the March
banking holiday.
Another big banker, to feel the i'm
pact of the administrators heel was
Charles E. Mitchell, until recently
head of the National City bank, which,
as everybody knows, rates as one of
the topnOtch financial institutions of
the country and indeed of the whole
world. Banker Mitchell is accused in
two federal indictments, one of them
returned shortly after his resignation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
Senate Committee Also Is
Busy Investigating.

New York.-An epidemic of filters
IL sweeping the Wall Street financial
district.
The impression prevails that the
government is "after" big bankers and
nobody knows where the lightning Is
going to strike next. Some of the
leading figures of the profession have
already been knocked from their ped
estals by preliminary bolts. A fed
eral grand jury is probing into the sit
uation with might and main-presum-'
ably on orders direct from Washing
ton. The scope Of the senate inquiry
is being extended, with particular at
tention to private bankers and their
part in the fiotation of securities" Of
ficials and books of some of the big
gest houses of the street have been
subpoenaed for examination.
President Roosevelt has ordered a
general cleanup of the situation and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
had known definitely he was going

had known definitely he was going to
die, according to statement of his
widow, Mrs. Wilma Aldrich.
She says Mr.. Aldrich had discussed
the probability of death with several
of his close friends and had written
a scientific article on death which he
sent to his colleague, Prof. C. G. Jung
of Zurich, Switzerland Mr.. Aldrich's
theory held that every person, If he
cares to search his mind, can predict
his own death weeks ahead. Appar-
emily believing in this theory and
knowing his time had come, Aldrich,
on the day Of his death, placed all his
business in order. Then he retired for
the night and less than half an hour
later he died of heart attack, al
though a previous medical examina-
tion had shown him to be in excellent
condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

is determined that nobody be spared
If he Is guilty"
1t has been many a day since the
country's hitherto all-powerful finan-
cial barons have trembled so in their
boots.
Noted Banker Indicted.
The opening gun of the cleanup
campaign" one important phase of
which is aimed at the modern bank
practice of reckless Speculation with
other peoples money" was fred with
the arrest of Joseph w. Hartman,
chairman of the board of the Harri-
man National Bank and Trust COM
pany, one of the best known-although
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

and the other some two weeks later,
of evading the payment of income
taxes totaling more than $730,103 by
c0ncocting fictitious losses through the
transfer of securities which were later
decided back to him.
The second indictment charges the
evasion of payment of S156,79109 in
income taxes for the year 1880 by
fraudulent sale Of S759,OOO worth of
stock which the banker is alleged to
have repurchased five months later for
substantially the same sum.
Another Banker in Hot Water.
Still another "big league" banker in
hot water with the government is Hor-
ace c. Sylvester, until recently vice
president of the National City COM
pany, an affiliate of the National City
bank, who is under Indictment on 4
charge of third-degree forgery growing
out of his testimony in the senate
stock market inquiry about the time
Mitchell was making his grudging adj
missions. Sylvester is accused in the
true bill returned against him by the
federal grand jury here of having di-
rected the treasurer of his company
to take $4,000 out of the account of
syndicate formed to float Port of
New York authority bond issue as an
expense of the syndicate when it was
really used for loan to John E. Ram
sey, general manager of the Port of
New York authority. The loan, it de-
/ veloped, was made six weeks after the
National City company had underwrit-
ten an issue of $66,OOO,OOO in port au.
thority bonds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

either of q person who is discOurag-
ing individual or cheering one,
gallant man or woman. or one indiffer-
ent to the great values that are in
every life BY the expression in their
eyes, smile and bearing, they adver-
tise as plainly as does the flag OF
nation, what is the nature OF their
allegiances. A casual glance at the
individuals in any group will suffice
to give an estimate of who wear the
colors" of a land of peSsimism in
which the citizens carry a constant,
burden around with them, to int1ict it's
weight whenever possible on others;
and also those who ''wear the col
ors" of "a more optimistic country
where the best thought, and good
cheer Is in order.
A standard bearer, he who carries
the colors in military functions, as
we'll as drill where there may not be a
band, would not hold his position long
if he did not do it with the air of
Importance, authority, and pride, as
well as erectness. One may argue
that it is because he is always under
inspection in so doing. The argument
holds in private life also. Whether
among strangers or not the individual
is always "under inspection"
We have observed strangers, with
good news in their possession which
makes them walk as IL to martial
music and we have known that they
had good news. And we have seen
others, unconscious of our gaze, who
advertised the fact of their failure
Just as plainly. The face sis the
flag which proclaims the sort of
boundaries one lives within. To make
public admission of unworthy ones is
not anyone's necessity.
Seldom has there been time when
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

fashions in frocks lent themselves bet
ter to making over Of old styles into
new. Seldom has there been a time
when the economy made possible by
such styles was more desirable. The
home dressmaker can, from discarded
garments, have an interesting new
wardrobe, not of so many dresses, but
of up-to-date ones by taking advantage
of these present voluminous sleeves of
today, which, whether sleeves be long
or short, require probably the use Of
the good parts of one old frock for
them, while another frock goes into
the main portion of the dress, with
perhaps some of the sleeve material
used as belt or trimming.
In this warming over'' two dresses
into one, be sure to select we'll for
each use of material. A heavier tex
tile is best for the dress itself, with
lighter colored and lighter weight
goods for sleeves. Or the same weight
of goods may be used for both parts,
in which case the sleeves would be
brighter. Or, the goods for sleeves
may be both brighter and lighter
weight. There Is notable exception
in the disposal of light and heavier
weight goods when it comes to velvet.
Sleeves are frequently ofsvelvet even
when gowns themselves are in the
goods called "sheers," which term ap-
plies to certain weaves not actually
transparent, but of light and fine
weave such as georgette and those Of
approximating texture.
e. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
Only Six Real Causes
for Mankind's Maladies

There are no more than six causes
for illness, according to DR.. Wilfred
Trotter of Chicago, with the possible
ity of the number being reduced to
four through future discoveries Of
science.
One cause is injuries, such as
sprains or wounds. Another is de-
formity at birth, such as hunchbaclS
A third cause is diet, fourth poison
ing, and fifth is infection by para
sites, including the large number Of
diseases caused by germs. The sixth
Is such malignant growths as cancer,
which are known medically as "neo-
plasms."
Doctor Trotter believes only four
Of these causes real, and that de-
formities are due to injuries, bad
diet, or germ infections before birth,
while the cause of cancer will some
day probably be definitely attributed
to the germ recently isolated.-Path-
finder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

Prince Ernst Ruediger Won Stahrem-
berg, who is only thirty-three years
old, is ambitious to be the dictator of
Austria, la Hitler. He was with the
Hitler putsch of 1923 in Munich, and
fought with the German insurgents in
Upper Silesia. He inherited vast es-
tates with many retainers, whom he
welded together in private feudal
militia of about eight hundred fighting
men. completely outfltted with slogans
and uniforms. He built up his little
army into an important unit of the
Austrian heimwehr, of which he as
sumed supreme command. He has
two heimwehr men in the cabi-
net under Chancellor Dollfuss, and re-
Gently he issued manifesto dissolving
the schutzbund and providing for a
federal commissioner to run the realm,
intending to take that post himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

consider the fact
that a face is to
an individual some
thing the same as
a flag is to a coun-
try, there is a GER
tain amount of
truth in it which
civilians of both
sexes do well to
think about. Ger
tainly it is impor-
tant not only to
the individual, but
to those in contact
with him or her, to
"carry the colors"
CALAMITY and with
effect.
A person is OBJ
served by so many
people in the
course of a lifetime
with whom no Op-
portunity for con-
versation is af-
forded. Yet even
strangers receive
an i m pr e S sd o n,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

have my nose in book all the time"
the aspirant for Donors on the track
team announces, II want to do some
thing else" So he loafs on the books,
flunks economics 81, goes on probation
and is ineligible for a year. What he
really means is that he has a consti-
tutional antipathy to hard work.
Our local high school held public
initiation few weeks ago of the boys
and girls who had been elected to- the
honorary scholastic society. / wasn't
at all surprised to see in the group
boys who had won their letters in foot
ball who were wearing medals for mu-
steal and journalistic excellence and
girls who were quite outstanding in
other things than scholarship
"If you're going to be Phi Beta"
some loafer tells me, you've got to
give all your time to it."
1t isn't true. One of the best guards
we ever had on our team made Tau
Beta Phi, honorary engineering fra
ternity, earned his living and was in
love at the same time. OF course he
had energy and concentration and de-
sire to do well in each of the activi-
ties in which he was engaged. He
won his letter, got enough to eat, made
the senior honor society, and married
the girl to whom he was engaged.
What more could one ask? l know an
end who made Phi Beta Kappa in his
Junior year, and any number of edi-
tors and managers and debaters who
have done the same thing.
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

are going to do
a n y t h u 6 worth
while in extracur-
rio lar activities
you are bound to
be a commonplace
or Indifferent stu
dent, and that if
you go out after
scholastic honors,
it follows that you
will get no nearer
the athletic or ac-
tivities field than
the side lines.
II don't want to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
The Household
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

A splendid bearing and posture is
part of the equipment necessary to
those who are graduates from West
Point and Annapolis. Much of the
reputation for being handsome which
distinguishes this class of young men,
is derived from this feature of their
training. Whether or not, they also
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
Towns in Mexico
Lose HOLY Names

Mexico City.-Gov. Estrada Call
gal, of the state of Morelos, has
asked authorization to change the
names of numerous important
towns in his state which now carry
holy names. The department of
communications has authorized the
National railways therefore to
change the names of the stations
of Tres Marias, San Vicente, Santa
Inez, San Carlos and others.
Names of local patriots will be
substituted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
Exhibits Huge Egg

Springdale. Ark.-A hen egg which
would make a meal for an average
family was exhibited here by w. e.
Browner. The egg weighed more than
a half pound, measured 31a inches in
length, and was s inches in circumfer-
ence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
Scientist Calculates
Date of His Own Death

Carmel. = Charles Robert Aldrich,
scientist and writer, who recently died
following sudden heart attack, had
analysed his own mental condition and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
Activities and
Scholarship
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Late Dean of Men,
University of Illinois.

There is curious misconception
among high school and college stu
dents that if Won
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

sickness, headaches, backaches, hot
flashes. Women of all ages testify to
its merits. What it has done for
others, it should do for you: Try it
nowl This is one of Natures RENE
dies composed of roots and herbs and
contains no alcohol.
IL you want free medical advice, write 20
Or. Pieree's Clinic In Buffalo. N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
A FAMOUS man

OVER sixty years
" ago DR.. Pierce.
whose picture APP
pears here, placed in
all the drug stores
of this country his
Favorite Prescrip-
ton for women saf-
fering from weaken
-. .-oo,0e o,0o41I.p
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

Gambling Instinct?
Yes, it is the unexpected that hap
pens. That's what makes life worth
living.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

the people Of the country the Presi-
dents plan to put people back to work
"A plan that Is already working in
mass Unemployment by the hundreds
Of thousands.
If this Is ballyhoo, so is a navigation
chart for the homeward voyage of a
sailor Blackmail is the extortion of
money from a man by threatening to
tell OF some shameful act of his. The
idea OF the N. r. A. badge is to show
people whom of the employers of this
country are following the President
IN putting breadWinners back to work
and which of them think it is good
business to sell at a few cents lower
price, made possible by declining to
help. II that is bIackmail, so is putting
uniform on soldier when he
marches into a battle to defend his
country. On that theory he should
be in civilian clothes so that nobody
could know he was not a deserter
skulking away behind the lines.
But these are merely minor annoy
ances. The only thing worth whi!c
mentioning is this great march out @
the valley of despair that began las
nlgnt-not here and there-not afte,
weeks OF hope deferred that maketi.
the heart sick, but, under the banne-
OF great leader, in every village an
town and city and In every part of the
United States
Evening star., 1933-07-26

associations and the machinery for
hearing these codes is working fast
and well. 1t will not be interfered with
by the process of agreements.
The industrial self-government, for
which all industry Is eager, Is under
the code procedure. Eager as he IS to
complete his unemployment program,
the President has never for moment
lost his keen interest in the long-range
part Of his plan Indeed, that Is an
essential tenet Of doctrine that Is
peculiarly his own, which he regards
as one Of the greatest possibilities Of
his general plan for permanent better
ment. The whole subject is covered
by N. r. A. Bulletin No. and there
is no time to talk about 1t further
here. Get that bulletin.
In the fragmentary opposition, be-
fore the Presidents talk last night, 1t
had been said that the plan to explain
this program to every person in the
country is ballyhoo and that the idea
of the badge Of honor Of N. r. A. for
employers who follow the President
is blackmail
After that talk there will be slews
of that. but their epithets deserve a
remark. Ballyhoo is what a ticket
seller for a circus sideshoW says to in
duce people to come in to see the
freaks. Our present work is an effort
to explain, with absolute frankneSS to