davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Deaths Reported.

Thomas ] Stanton SIS. 30O3 o st.
Mary Yeager, 81. Sibley Hospital.
Daniel C Hartley 20. 1883 E st. Sc.
Sarah J. Caywood 80, 5503 sth st.
Leannah o. Evans "a 1850 Conduit rd.
Grahame Powell. 81. 35o3 Woodley rd
Charles H, Alban. so, Emergency Hospital.
Frank w Weaver 50 oils 9Th st. ne.
jeanette Ulery So, Providence Hospital
Hugh Q Nance 10. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Infant Barclay. 412 9Th st.
Infant TO EdwarG and Virginia Buddlneton,
Callinger Hospital
Infant 10 Kenneth and Laura Laf1erty. Co.
lumbia Hospital
Mary E Coates. IS. II 4th st. ne
Caroline w. Brown, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Eliza Thompson. so Gallinger Hospital.
George Colbert. A. Emergency Hospital.
Olive Hunt 40 Gallinger Hospital
Norman johnson. 35. rear 32B Allen ct S.w.
infant Genevieve Coleman. Gallinger Hos
pital
Infant to Clarence and Odell White CAL
No ! infant to Junius and Hattie Dupree.
Gsllnger Hospital.
Infant to Edward and Emma Resin, Gal
lineer Hospital
No 2 infant to Junius and Hattie Dupree,
Gsllinger Hospital.
Infant to William and HLds Brown. CAL
lnger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
.LEESE ISEXTOLLED
BY BOARD0F TRADE
Civic and Business Leader.
ship of Late Resident
Is Praised.

Directors Of the Washington Board
of Trade today forwarded to the family
Of Martin A. Leese and to the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce copies Of a
resolution expressing the trade body's
profound SORROW" at the death of the
civic leader.
The resolution, adopted at a meeting
of the Board of Directors yesterday.
"The officers and directors of the
washington Board OF Trade learned
with the profoundest sorrow of the
death Of Martin A. Leese.
Outstanding Leader.
-.Mr. Leese for many years had been
an able and outstanding leader In every
movement for the promotion of the well
fare and best Interests Of the city of
ness man he has stood as an example
of integrity. honest dealing and pro-
greSsive enterprise that is exemplary in
every respect. AS president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce he
served with such distinction that short
ly prior to his untimely death he was
recalled to serve in that capacity again /:
and In his leadership Of this organiza- :
ton he evidenced that progressive spirit
which caused MN 10 De the founder
and owner of one of the first and lead
ing broadcasting stations in the COM
munity.
Pioneer in Radio Field.
I'm connection with his leadership
in the field of radio, he constantly used
his organization for the promotion of
the best interest of his fellow citizens
Therefore, be it resolved. That the
officers and directors OF the Washington
Board of Trade, in meeting assembled,
express their profound regret at the
loss Of such an outstanding and loyal
citizen of Washington and that it
hereby convey to his bereaved family
their sincerest expressions of coincidence.
And further that this resolution be
spread upon the minutes and copy
thereof forwarded to the family and to
the Washington Chamber Of Commerce "
Evening star., 1933-12-05
MRS. WITHALL DIES

Mrs. Estelle E. withall, 10. widow of
Judson J. Withall, died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. william D. Ander-
son. in Bloomfield. N. j.. Sunday. ac-
cording to word received here. Mrs.
Withan had lived in Washington for
IS years.
Surviving, In addition to Mrs. An
derson, is a daughter. Mrs. c. Chester
Caywood OF Wesley Heights, where Mrs
Withall resided for seven years.
Funeral services we're to be held today
In Bloomfield
Evening star., 1933-12-05
RAPLEY FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

w ebL GOluL OluSsIudIeS W Ill De
Honorary Pallbearers for Late
Theater Manager.
Funeral services for William Harry
man Rapley, 10, well known American
theatrical manager and part owner of
the National Theater, who died at the
Shoreham Hotel Sunday, will be held
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock in
Gawler's funeral chapel, 1850 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery will be In charge. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will include the
following members Of Mr. Rapley's
graduating class from West Point, Gen.
Frederick 8. Foltz, Col. w. w. Gibson,
Gen. Samuel Warren Miller. Col. Curtis
Med. Townsend. Gen. John A. Johns
ton. Col. @. j. Fiebeger and Col. c. w.
Taylor.
other honorary Pallbearers ore g, x,
Bergman, E. s. Alvord. Benjamin g.
Minor, H. Prescott Galley, l.. Stoddard
Taylor, Andrew R. Kelly, Arthur D.
Marks: Nelson B Bell; Edward De s
fnlnlD0 MlCnlCl D. TlJnn.
S. E. Cochran, Mr.. Rap1ey's manager
for a quarter OF a century, and Henry
q like period, will attend.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Births Reported.

Edwin and Lillian Klofer, boy.
George and Mary Kerr. boy.
Rollin and Ruth Hunter. boy.
John and Agnes Scanlan. girl.
William and Vivian Rowe. girl.
Norman and Dorothy Lee. girl.
W Gwynn and Teresa Gardiner. il. gil.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
fhlllD0 MlCnaCl D. Tlyll.

S. E. Cochran, Mr.. Rapley's manager
for a quarter of a century and Henry
head usher at the National for
q like period, will attend.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

MEAsELL. SUSAN REBECCA. On Sunday.
Meadows Nd. SUSAN js;i REBEccA s ei5efNTs beioVed
wife of the late Dallas Measell Body
resting at the chapel of Ritchie Bros
Ritchie. Md Funeral services on Wednes-
day. December 8. at Mount Olivet Chapel.
Frederick, Md, at 1870 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment church
cemetery. 5
Evening star., 1933-12-05

sHIPLEY. KATE V. Suddenly. of Sunday
December. 3. 1899 KATE v the devoted
sister of Harry. John samuel and Rich
ara Bruce Laura Henson and Isabelle
Snowden. She also leaves other relatives
and friends Funeral Wednesday. De-
vemher &. at 1890 an. from Asbury
NJ. Z. Church. Remains resting at the W
Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1892 You
Evening star., 1933-12-05

MARSHALL. VINCENT N On Monday De-
cember 4. 1888. at $40 am. at Mount
Alto Hospital VINCENT N. MARSHALL
shall of 1896 ST. Sc. He is survived
by four devoted nieces. Mary Anderson
Elizabeth Max. Katherine Laws and Annie
Better. and host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the w. Err
nest Jarvis funeral church 1882 You st
of
Evening star., 1933-12-05

SCOTT sERAH. The Ladies' Friendship
sseGRletg sRagg ssI319I ss313qness the death Of Mrs.
Nj Mas sue Nam AZ I1s~a IE H1fs61Rssn JSGRsson Pre-.
MARY CRAIG Rec Sec
Evening star., 1933-12-05

SNOW. LETITIA r. On Sunday December
2; 1888. az midnight near Rockville Md,
LETITlA p. the beloved wife OF the lats
Charles C. Snow Remains resting at the
Colonial funeral home OF William Reuben
Pumphrey Rockville Md. Funeral serv-
ices at the Colonial funeral home Tues
Gay. December 5, at 3 pm Interment
Evening star., 1933-12-05

sHAFFER. MARY JANE. On Tuesday, De-
cember D, 1898, at Glen Echo Nd
. MARY JANE sHAFFER. beloved wife OF
Charles s Shafier and mother of Cecilia
ShaffeT. Funeral from the residence of
her niece. Mrs. H. p. Pearson. 1885 D st.
ne on Thursday, December T. at $40
am; thence 70 Holy Redeemer CHURCH.
the repose of her soul Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
CemeterY
Evening star., 1933-12-05

SIMMONS. AMANDA r. On Monday. De.
Nd. AMANDA r. SIMMONS nee Glenn
entsl. beloved wife of the late Georse
ClaXton Simmons. Funeral from her late
residence on THURSDAY December T. at
pm. Services at Christ Church. Clinton.
Nd. at D m. Relatives and friends are
p invited Interment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Hpatha.

%st$Ste@o
iaS5: HAZEL REpDiSd SSS9paY of 170S TSeBI 81. &.
iors. 1900 ST. NV. Tuesday. December
noi.a 40 m. Relatives and friends In
ypited to attend. 1nterment Waynesboro,
REtvEs. AMERICA MORGAN. On Sunday.
her dauFhter. Mrs. Charles Mesds. BToofl &.
M. N: l., AMERICA MORGAN beloved
WE, mae Of tne late John @. Reeves. Inter-
Inent ROCK creek Cemetery.
ROBINSON. EUGENIA. On Monday. ps.
cember 4. 1898; az her residence. 70 Eye
Robinson. beloved mother of Oiion, Vir-
elnla, Gertrude (SenieJ Clarence Ada
ana Rosa Robinson. she also leaves Ia
mourn their loss most OF other relatives
and friends Remains resting at Stewart's
funeral funeral nome nome 80 H st. ne. Notice Of
ROBINSON, MARTHA RIDGLEY pepsrted
TINS me on SATURDAY. December =. 1883,
hDGLEY ROBINSON. sne leaves TO
mourn their loss two daughters, korine
SHARP anu Jeanett Thomas; one sister,
Eliza IyleI one granddaugnter, Eva How
1enee. Funeral Wednesday, December 4.
lIoin Union Wesley Church. 23rd ST. be-.
tween l. and M SITS. n. W. at = pm, Rev.
Alstock officiatinE. Interment Mount zion
cemetery. 5
ROBINSON MARTHA H. The John Mar.
shall Harlan Relief Association announces
the death of Mrs, MARTHA r. ROBIN
son; Funeral Wednesday. December 8.
igj5, a. pm, from Union Wesley <.
l. b CURTIS. Recordins secretsfyo
Evening star., 1933-12-05

ber 3. 1888. at his residence Quincy
place ne. BERNARD T HUNT beloved
husband Of Rita NJ Hunt (nee RouZeel
and son of the late William and Mary
Hunt. Funeral from St Martins Cath
oIc Church. North Capitol St. Wednes-
day December 8 at am. Interment in
Mount Olivet, Cemetery Relatives and
Evening star., 1933-12-05

UHhDNE X, Make FANNIES. ON SUNDAY.
December 3. 1888, at George Washington
University HOSPITAL. MARIE FRANCES
GARDNER beloved wife of the late John
s. Gardner and mother OF Mrs Henry G.
Douglas and Lieut. Francis s. Gardner
Remains resting at the w. w Chambers
funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV, until
Wednesday. December &. at 1870 m
Interment At Greenwood Cemetery
A..LI.-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
CABIN JOHN PARK

$50. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
10 John W. Bailey, Report states
amount Of sale TO be $61.69.
500. To County Commissioner Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
TO Julia N. Columbus, Report states
amount Of sale TO be $22.67.
sol. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
10 ArabeIla Perry, Report states
amount Of sale 10 be $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15

assessed to Mary F. Powell, Report
states amount of sale to be $22.70.
517. To T. M. Talbot, Land
assessed to Mary F. Powell, Report
states amount of sale to be $30.36.
518. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Benson H. Roberts, Report states
amount of sale to be 1924.
519. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Thomas M. Talbot, Report states
amount of sale to be $22.83.
$40. To T. M. Talbot, Land
assessed to Rachel j. Wade, Report
states amount of sale to be $35.15.
521. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Ann Martha Walker, Report
states amount of sale to be 1892.
522. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Ann Martha Walker, Report
states amount of sale to be $34.43.
523. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Ann Martha Walker, Report
states amount of sale to be $34.43.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
SPECIAL STREET ONLY,
MARTINS ADDITION

524. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Albert A. and Minnie w. Fender
son, Report states amount of sale to
be $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Thursday, June Is, 1888.


.,,v+ If sale to be $343.05.
any, Ia To County Commissioners OF
,,an+9omerv County, Land assessed
'Mo Hilbert F. and eleanor c. Teitman,
% states amount of sale to be
S165.67. c.,;ss;onors of
,,a aat, County, Land assessed
MoT William Van Ness, Report states
70 mr Of sale to be $50,Se:
am IIsl To t. County Commissioners Of
,,a aato County, Land assessed
Mon W1g:1I;an, Van Ness, Report states
70 ,O,,nt of sale to be $50.45.
~ To Bank of Bethesda, Land
44a .od 70 Manuel I. and Anna 2.
Waiter Waiter Report states amount Oh SAFE
to be $47.1O.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

sorship Of radio broadcasting. Because
the Government has the authority to
license the radio. broadcasting Is
under indirect governmental censorship
brought about through fear of the Gov
ernment's power to revoke the license
Of any station which would permit
speaker before the microphone to criti-
cize governmental policy.
"The President Of the United States
or Gen. johnson may have the use Of
any broadcAsting chain without cost at
any time he wants 1t, but no one who
desires to criticize the Government will
be allowed time ON the chains unless he
holds Q position which carries with 1t
some influence over the license which
the broadcasters hold"
The emergency legislation Of the
"bloodless revolution" today may seem
entirely proper, Harris said, but, he
asked, Should President Roosevelt fail
to bring back employment, might not a
new leader take his place with views
shaped by q background Of radicalism
and dictatorship?
"A country is only safe temporarily
under an honest and capable dictator"
he added, but we must remember that,
during such q regime, the groundwork
usually Is laid for future trouble II that
dictator fails to satisfy the demands of
"The safeguard against vicious gov
ernment and the guarantee Of good gov
ernment always has been the right Of
its citizens to speak freely or to print
their opinions without any fear Of gov
Evening star., 1933-10-17
CHARGES COERCION
BY UNITED MINERS
Head of New Union Also Ac'
cuses Pinchot of Squan.
dering Relief Fund.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, October l7-A-
fred Engell of Uniontown, president OF
the Miners Independent Brotherhood. q
t,ew organization Of coal diggers in Fay
ette County, accused the United Mine
Workers of America with forcing men
10 join their union in letter sent last
hight to Gen. Hugh S. johnson, N. r.
A. administrator
Engeu added a charge that Gov. Gif-
ford Pinchot "is squandering State re-
lief funds simply to satisfy his selfish
ambition to be our next United States
Senator" He was referring to the Gov
ernor,s action in having idle miners
placed on relief during the holiday"
movement of the past three months.
Engell Is a Sunday school superin-
tendent and has been employed by the
H. c. Frick Coke Co. for more than
Is years
knitted and coerced into signing union
cards" Engell stated in one section re-
ferring to the United Mine Workers OF
America by name.
Philip Murray, vice president Of the
United Mine Workers, said his organ1za-
ton does not consider "the So-called In
dependent Brotherhood" movement as
worthy Of attention.
1T is just another effort by the Frick
Co. to start another company union"
said Murray THE outfits headquar-
ters are on company property and the
mine superintendents issue the orders"
Most of the mines in Western Penn
sylvania resumed operations today ex-
cept in Fayette and Greene Counties
Pickets were maintained about the steel
owned coal pits.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

cause they are tn state Of mind In
which they are willing to accept any
plan that will restore normal condt-
tions.
But let Us remember that the price
we pay for these temporary expedients
is loss Of free governmest. We are
now far advanced in this stage OF
retrogression.
"The negotiations which the Publish
ers' Committee have been carrying on
with the Government ct Warrington
have proved conclusively that there Is
q plan under way ut Neutrality-suspicious.
with or without President Roosevelt1
consent-to apply the heat to the
Newspaper publishers to force them into
line with this movement"
Two Sections Explained.
The committee of ~ publishers ne
gotiating the code had refused, he said,
to sign any agreement without including
the two sections, II and IA, rejected by
the N. r. A. The controversial clauses
read:
Section II. In submitting or sub
scribing to this code the publishers do
not thereby agree to accept or to comply
with any other requirements than those
herein contained, or waive any right to
object to the imposition Of any further
or different requirements, or wave any
constitutional rights or consent to the
imposition of any requirements that
might restrict or interfere with the con-
stitutional guarantee Of freedom Of the
press.
Section IA. The right Of the employer
and the employee to bargain together
free from interference by any third
party shall not be affected by this code.
and nothing herein shall require any
employe to Join any organization or to
order to secure or retain employment"
Harris said the Government repre-
sentatives admitted there was less un-
employment and fewer wage cuts In the
newspaper field than almost any other
industry under consideration. Harris
said 1t was demonstrated and admitted
by Gen. Hugh s. johnson that news
papers pay equitable wages, that work.
ing hours are not excessively long and
that few competent newspaper men are
without employment. But, he asserted,
some one evidently discovered that,
within this new law might be found
means to muzzle the newspapers Of
the country"
Assails Donald Richberg.
"You will recall that Donald Rich
berg. attorney for the N. R. A.. has
been attorney representing organized
labor for many years." Harris said. He
evidently was placed in the N. I. r. A.
for the purpose of furthering the inter-
ests OF union organizers union
labor. with its 100000 votes, evidently
hopes to control the Government at
Washington.
If all newspaper plants are union
lied, the unions virtually could exer-
else censorship, because of their power
to control the contents Of the news and
editorial columns.
There is at present a complete CEN
Evening star., 1933-10-17
EDITOR SAYS n. R. A..
PER|LS FREE PRESS
Asserts Newspaper Code
Would Prevent MeceS-
sary Criticism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 17-E. H. Harris
of Richmond. Ind, secretary OF the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso.
ciation, said today the constitutional
guarantee Of q free press In the United
States is in grave danger OF destruc-
ton under the National Recovery Ad-
miniStration.
Mr.. Harris, publisher Of the Rich
mond Palladium and Item, has been
active in negotiations OF the associa-
ton for a newspaper code under the
N. r. A. and he spoke today before
the Inland Press Association.
He asserted the refusal Of the Re-
covery Administration to accept two
sections of the proffered code-one in
tended to safeguard the freedom Of the
press and the other prohibiting unions
from organizing non-union newspaper
plants where employees do not desire
union affiliations-had placed in jeop-
ardy free journalism and free govern
ment.
Points TO German Papers,
Journalism has been destroyed en-
tirely in Germany" Harris said.
In the United States Congress has
enacted the national industrial recovery
act, which gives to the Government the
right to license all forms of industry.
1.-The newspapers Of the United States
are now being asked to sign an agree
ment which will abridge the right of
a free press in this country.
organized labor Is in command OF
the N. R. A. and is attempting to or
ganize every department OF news
paper plant, including even the news
department.
THE application of censorship OF
the press by organized labor is pos
sible If the newspapers submit to the
demands Of unions as expressed in the
N. !. r. A."
Reviews Recent Changes.
Reviewing the powers given the ex-
ecutive department of the Government
by Congress in writing the recovery act
Harris asserted:
Many observers have gone so far
as to assert our constitutional form OF
government has been discarded. They
believe the people Of the United States
are submitting to these changes be-
Evening star., 1933-10-17
CORPORAL IS "STAND IN"
Lazur, IT. .Myer Soldier, to Assist

Lazur, IT. .Myer Soldier, to Assist
Huston In "Rodney" Filming.
Corpl. Paul Laxur Of the 18th Yisld
Artillery has been selected - the
stand In" for Walter Huston. nlm star,
during the photographing by IN
R-K-O company at Fort Myer Of
Rodney" the story Of . soldier and
his horse.
A stand tn." It was explained, Il .
person used to represent the star In the
preliminary adjusting and focusing Of
cameras.
LAzur resembles Huston In uniform,
his comrades at Fort Myer say.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Sun Melts "Glacier." "

BOULDER, Colo (R.-Old Sol. in .
quiet way. has ended q heated discus
sion about snow. He turned on more
calories than usual this Summer and
melted away "Henderson's Glacier" and
thus brought peace to the geology class
at the University Of Colorado Some
Of the students insisted the snow was
q glacier and others that 1t was q
glacier" now.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
FEDERAL CLERKS MEET
District Body VIII Choose omcsr'
at Gathering Tomorrow.

The annual meeting Of the District
Federation of Federal Employees will be
held tomorrow at 7:30 pm. at the Carl
ton Hotel. Ohicers will be chosen and
committee reports presented. The fed
Grafton now Is headed by John w. Gin.
der Of the Treasury Department.
National officers. including Luther C..
Steward, president, and Miss Gertrude
McNally, secretary-treasurer, will attend
the meeting, which will be concluded
with q buffet supper.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Does He Feel Badf

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. R.-To the
question How do you feel?" Gov. Guy
B. Park responded thus yesterday:
II have bad cold. I have just had
eight teeth pulled and the Legislature
meets today. How do you think should
feel?"
Evening star., 1933-10-17
THIEVES REFUND 1OCENTS

"Take It and Beat It." They Tell
Victim Who Has Little.
NEWCOMERSTOWN, Ohio, October
II R.-Two men leaped from an au-
tomobile and confronted George Whyde.
It was q hold-up.
The men didn't get much If that's
Evening star., 1933-10-17

all you have. take 1t and beat It," they
told their victim
Whyde took back his 10 cents and a
package Of chewing gum and went on
his way.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

eminent reprisals, and then to proceed
fearlessly to the ballot box"
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Public Works Planned.

The Dominican Republic is preparing
to launch new public works program.
which will include the construction Of
roads, bridges and schools
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-29
los Killed In
North Carolina
In November

North Carolina's record of 1Oj
highway fatalities last month
should and is arousing private citi-
zens and state, county aud mum.
cipal officials, according to Cole.
man W. Roberts, president of the
Carolina Motor club.
unfortunately, however, we
cannot get the public or member,
OF the General Assembly aroused
when the legislature is in session to
the point Of enacting a state driv-
ers license law, without which we
cannot expect to make much pro-
gress towards reducing our high
way fatalities" Mr.. Roberts said.
personally I do not believe there
is any such thing as an unavoid-
able highway accident. Someone
is always at fault. 1t may be the
driver, the pedestrian, or in some
instances the mechanical condition
of the vehicle itself. Another
great difficulty is the lack of severe
punishment for those who are re-
sponsible for these accidents which,
are not unavoidable"
The Carolina Motor club special
state committee on drivers license,
headed by Senator John w. Aiken,
of Hickory, is scheduled 70 meet at
Charlotte January IS. for the pur-
pose of laying a foundation to pave
the way to enactment of an ade-
quate state drivers license law when
the General Assembly convenes in
January 1885. Other members of
this committee are: Julian Miller,
Charlotte; Richard Tufts, Pine
hurst; Senator w. X. Boggan,
Wadesboro and Harry Tucker, Raj
eigh.
This group is a subcommittee
of the Carolina Motor club state
COMMITTEE on Highway Safety Of
which Senator Allen H. Gwyn, of
Reidsville is chairman. Chairman
Gwyn's committee is now devei-
oping units in every county in the
state as part of a program that
will put forth the greatest efforts
that any state has ever undertaken
in safety work in seeking to reduce
highway accidents during the COM
ing year.