davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-09
OLD CHAPEL SERVICES
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Neighboring Congregations Will
Attend Rites at Famous
Episcopal Edifice.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, September g.
The annual services at the Old Chapel,
Oldest Episcopal Church west of the
Blue Ridge, located miles from
Berryville on the Wildwood pike, will
be observed tomorrow.
Old Chapel first was built about
1740, and the present stone structure
dates from about 1870, on ground
given by Nathaniel Burwel of Car
ter Hall. In the adjoining grave
yard are buried many persons famous
in the early history of Clarke County.
The congregations of Christ Church,
Wildwood, and Meade Memorial
Church, White Post. will attend the
service.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
TREE is REFRIGERATOR
FOR WOMAN'S CABIN


Ranch Has Dirt on Roof for
Goodness and Flowers.
FAIRVIEW, Okla. (P1. Mazda
Rumsey. 40 years old, solved her own
housing problem.
On the banks Of q canyon half n
mile from the highway and an equal
distance from her fathers ranch
house on the prairie OF western
Major County a small log cottage
was built under Miss Rumsey's super
vision.
Red cedar logs were split and
smoothed to make walls for the in
terror. Rough logs formed the ex-
terror of the cabin. Enough dirt was
placed on top of the structure to
make the building cool and provide
a flower garden.
The interior has a fireplace built
of native sand rock.
Close by the house Is Miss Rum
sey's natural refrigerator-the hol-
low trunk of a large oak tree, 10
feet in circumference. In 1t she
keeps her fruits, vegetables, milk,
eggs and butter.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
HIDDEN SYSTEMS FOUND
Workmen at Court House Find

Workmen at Court House Find
Unused Lights, Ventilators.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Septem-
Der OP.-For years judges COM
planned of poor lighting. ventilating
and acoustics in the county court
house.
This week F. E. r. A. workers
stumbled across an elaborate indirect
lighting system not known to exist.
Old fashioned carbon bulbs glowed
behind layers of dust when turned on.
Then a high priced ventilating
system which both warmed and
washed the air was discovered, hidden
behind sheet of iron.
We're going to look a little fur
ther for an acoustics-improving sys-
tenn" announced Judge James w.
Little.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Quintuplet Carrots Grown.

STE. AGATHE DES MONTS, Quebec,
September 8 CP).-Mrs. Olivia Dionne
of Callander, Ontario, gave birth to
quintuplet daughters. Mrs. G. Dionne
of Lantier, near here, today exhibited
quintuplet carrots. The five carrots
have one top.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
CLASSMATE OF HOOVER
DIES AT WEST BRANCH
Liked to Recall That Former
President, When 9, Wrote
in Her Memory Book.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST BRANCH, Iowa, September
8-Mrs. James B. Clark, So, a
claSsmate of Herbert Hoover in grade
school, is dead after an extended ILL
ness.
She liked to recall that the former
President, when he was 9 years old,
wrote in her memory book the follow
ing:
Let your days be days of peas
slip along as slick as greas. Bert
Hoover"
Evening star., 1934-09-09
VETERAN PHYSICIAN DIES
DR.. Alex w. Acheson Was Advo.
cate of Inland Waterways.

DENISTON, Tex, September 8
R.-Dr. Alex W. Acheson, 90, one
of Texas oldest practicing physicians.
founder of Deniston and advocate and
authority on inland waterway de-
velopment, died at his home here
after an illness of several weeks.
He was Republican candidate for
governor in 1906 and for the United
States Senate in 1916.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
KAYAK WASHED ASHORE
Tiny Boat of Young Adventurer
Reported Found in Mexico.


Reported Found in Mexico.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, September 8
P.-The tiny Kayak in which Paul
Dalberg, young Washington State ad-
venturer, set out from Port Isabel,
July 30, in an attempt to reach
BuenoS Aires, was reported yesterday
to have been washed ashore on the
Mexican coast several miles south of
Brownsville.
Ranchmen reported they found the
boat on the beach and turned it over
to Matamoros, Mexico, custom off,
cials. None of the young mans be-
longingS were found in the tiny craft,
which appeared to have been washed
ashore, rather than to have been
dragged upon the sand.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Dolores Del Rio III.

HOLLYWOOD, September CP-
Dolores del Rio, film actress, who re-
Gently was sent to bed with severe
cold, is threatened with bronchial
pneumonia, it was learned Yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

when you have finished the contents of this
first bottle weigh yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people who pay
hundreds of dollars at expensive spas to
lose a few pounds of fat-now you will
know the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat
and you'll also know that the salts of
Kruschen have presented you with glorious
health.
After that you'll want to walk around
and say to your friends-"One 55-cent bot
tie of Kruschen Salts is worth one hun
dred dollars of any fat persons money"
Evening star., 1934-09-09
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels
take Baalmann'S Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
pit OF the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart
palpitation will vanish, and you viii
again be able to take q deep breath
without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by q desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and "go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
/ ton. Get the genuine in the yellow
package at any GOOD drug store.
Price. $1.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Approach to Inter-American Accord
Seen Possible Through Education

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Better American Youth Is Promise
OF Depression's Blight on Home

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-09
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS.

Hyattsville, Hofman'S Garage
La Plata, Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel. Laurel Motor Company
LeOnardtOwn
North End Filling Station
Mitchellville, Monroe Baldwin
Mt. Rainier
Edwards Motor Company
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Company
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Once Hit by Hard Times,
He Now Opens His Purse

Canton. Ohio. Seventy I've Can.
ton resldents-the higher type de-
preston vlctlms--who once held re
sponsIble positions but lost them In
the tide OF economic backwnsh. each
received a $40 money order from an
anonymous business man here who
once was In the same plight.
The donor. Canton man who
had lost a large fortune and had
been made almost penniless. but
who fought back 10 prosperity.
chose the recipients By announcing
bis plan through daily newspaper
Applicants were asked "a famll.
lariEe the donor with their true cir.
cumNances. with the understanding
that their identity would be- held
confidential The man asked that
letters be sent 10 r. yirdot. the
name he assumed. general delivery.
"virdoi" said that be set aside the
$500. which be divided - ways. be
cause be realized that there are
men. like the glyer. who have once
held high positions but have been
deprived Of their income. who hesl
tate 20 knock at charity's door"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Total of 1852 Persons Are
Lynched Since 1889.

Nashington.-A long trail o'
lynchings and bloody mob violence
leads down through the years of the
nntion's history. thousands OF per.
sons In all parts OF the eountry
having met death at the hands oi
an infuria,ed populace.
Since Issa. when records OF lynch
lngs were orst kept. 3.T62 persons
have been killed by mob violence
About 2.isDo OF these we're negroes
Although no figures are available
u is known that American lynching
history wBs even darker before
iSSa Outbreaks have declined
markedly since the Civil war.
Despite = widespread belief thar
1893 may set new rccord for The
number OF lynchlngS hgures show
thar u will DOT run far above the
average. In 1850 there were lT1
Iynchlngs. while the ones In 1883
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Lights of New York ByL L STEVENSON

Troubles OF Barney Gallant, who
took Broadway down 10 Greenwich
village. In connection with obtain
Ing a liquor license for his Wash.
lngton Square club. bring recollec-
tlons OF a crime OF almost a dozen
years ago. The Washington Square
North premises occupied by the club
are the former home OF the late Al.
bert r. Shattuck, n retired banker.
In April. 1922. four French thieves.
Including a former Shattuck butler,
Invaded The mansion. locked Mr. and
Mrs. Shattuck In the wine vaults
and escaped with jewelry and other
yaluahles worth more than $1,000.
In the dark depths. with suirocation
seemingly only a matter OF minutes
SIR Shattuek swore that. II he es
capped. he would pursue the ban
dts until they were all brought to
justice. lie did escape from the
cellar and az oase took up the pur-
suit The chase led him practi.
ealiy all over Europe. Three years
later be was dead But the four
thieves are all doing time.
With the exception OF the former
shattuck home. the Rhlnelander es.
tate owns most OF the property
along the north side OF Washington
square. Gallant has been an occu-
pant OF Washington square for some
time. and In 1892 moved TO the
present location. the premises hav-
InE been sold TO a holding company
after the death OF Mr. Shattuck.
tn the era OF $40 Scotch and $50
champagne. there didn't seem to be
any complaints about Gallant's club.
But when he made bis application
FOR liquor license. the A. y. c. laid
IL aside. The reason was letter
from a flrm OF lawyers representing
the Rhlnelander estate. They de-
ciared that not only was the Wash.
lngton Square club a nuisance. but
that II was barred from the pres
ent location by the zonlng law. the
district being strictly residential So
the A. B. C. decided to walt until
there was a test made OF that law
before giving Gallant license
Washington square was once a
meadow. During years when yellow
fever took a heavy death toll In
the city. IL was turned into a pot
ters field and thousands OF rich
and poor alike were buried there.
In Revolutionary times. II was
turned into a drill ground for the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

militia. Something more than a CEN
tury ago colored girl. who had
been found guilty OF theft. was
hanged there. Subsequently Wash.
lngton square became respectable
and iine nomes we're built about IT,.
Many OF these still remain. though the
square Itself has become a breath
Ing place FOR nearby congested ten
emeni districts; also resting
place for artists. writer's and think
ers--and happy hunting ground
for Horatio Alger bootblacks
Speaking OF writer's, there is one
who hopes most devoutly that this
yarn will never reach the ears OF
his wife. and IL II reaches her eyes.
that he never viii be Identified. LIv
Ing out In a suburban town where
likker prices are lower than In New
York. he agreed TO bring In a quart
for a friend whose wife was hav-
Ing a birthday. His Oldest daugh.
ter came In on the same train with
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
u. S. Whaling Ships
Fade From Oceans

Wnshlngfon.-A once nourlsh-
Ing and picturesque Institution
appears doomed 10 follow the
covered wagon Into oblivion.
The American whaling teet.
which In the hey day OF It's &C.
tlviiy ln 1873 comprised gD.urO
gross tons. has dwIndled until
today only Is vessels OF a.3g7
tons remnin And so is closing
au important and vivid chapter
in the history OF the United
States merchant marine.
Records OF the Commerce de-
partmenrs bureau Of navigation
and steamboat Inspection also
show that since the time the
arst American whaiers headed
their well provisloned vessels
away from the New England
coast late 10 the Eighteenth CEN
tury for their search OF swim.
ming treasures" headquarters
FOR the feet have moved com.
pleiely across the continent
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Clover Seed Is Scarce;
Other Crops Are Short

Producers of clover seed will meet
with little competition from Eu-
ropean producers this year. In spite
og small domestic crops Supplies
In Europe are smaller than usual
The red clover seed crop II jus; two
thirds as large as last years Alslke
seed production Is ID per cent below
average. and the sweet clover seed
crop Is one.hfth less than that OF
last year. which was the smallest In
ten years Drought and hot wealth
er. which curtalled the production
ot clover seed. helped to increase
the yield OF alfalfa seed. Although
almost twice as large as last year.
alfalfa seed yields this year were
near normal. The carryoyer Is the
smallest In recent years
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Corn Stalk Gas Tested
to Light FARM House

Amcs. IowB.-The time may not
De distant when rural homes viii be
lighted and heated from the wahte
products of the farm. early experi.
meats al the Geld station of th.
United States Department OF Agri.
culture Indicates
An experimental plant has been
erected on q farm near the station
for production of gas manufactured
from corn stalks as the raw mate
ria. fcr fermentation.
The goal FOR which engineers are
striving II construction of a farm
plant capable of producing 30 cubic
feet of gas suitable for burning a.
fuel or Tor lighting purposes daily
~Sueh . plant would utilize from
foriy To ats pounds of shredded
cornsialks a day and could be tn
stalled ~ an approximate cost Of
S,sU to srn1. exci tsive of equipment
Tor distribution stihin buildings
such plants 1ld De especially
beneficial 10 the West whore coal
Is expensive and Illuminating gas
uncbtainahIe.- commented z. Burke
Jacuhs. chief OF the station.
Utilization OF certain vegetable
wastes tur generation OF gas. either
on the farm or from a central plant
located IN q small community which
ts not served BY Illuminating gas.
would simplify the farm waste
problem In 80 far as such districts
sre concerned"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Police Horse Nabs
Man Outrunning Cop

Chicago. Mounted Policeman
Carl Pittle tells his horse Ma
poleon all about t. Recently he
said
"See that man sneaklng away
from the store with the broken
window. Napoleon? Let's you
and / swing down and see If he's
carrying a gun"
Pittle jumped TO the ground be
side the suspect. The latter, a
negro named John Moreland, be-
gan TO run. Pittle pursued him
on foot Losing ground. ne
looked for Napoleon, but the
horse was not In sight Pittle
continued running. In an alley
he saw Napoleon. He found
the horse had Oyertaken the sus-
pect and had pinned him against
the vail by leaning against him
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Museum to Get Safe
of "Coal Oil Johnny

year ago for his museum in Dear
born. but the Meyers brothers pre-
fer to keep It In the oil lands where
Goal Oil Johnny" rose to fame and
fortune oyernlght-and fell just as
suddenly.
Luck Rode With Johnny.
Johnny was the widest Of a mad
era. OIL, a slippery sesame to riches.
was pouring from the ground IN
what seemed an endless stream.
And luck rode with Goal Oil
Johnny" From n driller, he rose.
well by well. to wealthy operator.
Every hole that he sunk spouted
dollars.
Plthole grew from a muddy cross
roads TO roaring oil town, its
banks. dance halls. and saloons
filed with bearded. booted oil men
who talked In thousands.
Johnny. his luck riding high. was
the widest spender Of the oil coun-
try.
He bought fine teams OF horses,
drove from one town TO another
and at least a dozen times he gave
them to the boy who held them
while he had a drink or finished a
business deal. He then would buy
another team for his trip home.
Legend tells OF him going to one of
the boom towns only to find every
hotel room taken.
"What d'you want for the placer
he asked the owner.
The hotel man named a figure
twice even the boom-day value.
Buys Hotel for Night.
Johnny yanked a roll OF bills
from his pocket. bought the hotel.
and walked to the nearest room.
Unceremoniously he opened the
door. aroused the sleeping occupant
and said: Listen. I'm the new own
er of this place and | want to sleep.
Move over or get out"
The tired oil man blinked. recog-
nIzed his visitor and growled:
Johnny. you're ID fool. Crawl
In. but take Off your boots"
The next day Johnny. refreshed
by long sleep. arose. put on his
boots. and gave the hotel back to
its owner.
When he Travelled by train 1t was
a special train more often than not.
Not only in Pithole. but In Titus
Vile. Franklin, or oil City was he
known as the oil country's greatest
spender. but for brief time be
fared on Broadway as free spend
er as New York knew in the days
when spending was spending.
X was there that he was reputed
to have spent $4,000 in single
evening.
1t couldn't last. The oil boom
died slowly and JOhnny's fortune
went away with a final rush.
he died ten years ago. the rail-
road station agent in a small Med
Western town and without q rent
of the millions he made duriEc the
oil crazed sixties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Distillery Grain
to Aid Dairymen
Cattle Feeders May Be
Able to Obtain Addi-
tional Supply Soon.

I There viii be new dear In ra-
lions for many Of the dairy cows
when dlstnlcrs' dried grains and
brewers dried grains win be avail
able Ia greatly increased quantities.
Both these types Of grains are
looked upon with favor By dairy
cattlemen. The largest outlet for
them is 10 proprietary mixed feeds
ror dairy cattle. Considerable guam
titles also are bought In unmlred
form by dairy cattle feeders 70 be
used as protein supplements In dairy
ratiOns
Feeding tests with milk COWS
have shown that dIstlllers' dried
grains are equal to mixtures Of
wheat bran. cottonsecd meal and
llnseed meal containing equal
amounts OF protein. and that dis
tillers' grains from corn are more
valuable than those from rye.
Further. dlstillers' grains were
found more valuable than brewers
grains other comparisons have
shown dlstillers' grains superior 10
corn gluten feed. and brewers
grains better than wheat bran.
Dairy cattle feeders contemplat-
ing the purchase OF one of these
feeds should be guided by the cost
OF pound of protein in that feed
In n comparison with the cost IN
other available protein supplements
comonly used for dairy cattle. Buy
ers o, mixed feeds containing con
siderable proportions OF dIstlllers'
and brewers grains viii find the
analyses as guaranteed by the man
ufacturer are Indicative OF the feed.
Inc value.
When made largely from corn.
dls,illers grains as rule contain
about - per cent protein. The tat.
or oil content Is high. being about
II per cent. and the fber content
is low. ranging from about 10 %
IL per cent. DlstilIers' grains made
largely from rye contain from 10
to - per cen, protein with an aver.
age of about 1s per cent. The
"a, ls about 7 per cent and the nber
about 10 per cent. although the
nber may range from IL 70 1s per
cent When corn. rye and occa-
slonally other grains are combined
By the distlller. the resulting grains
have a composition lying between
the extremes for corn and rye and
approach one or the other depend
Ink upon the proportions used.
Brewers dried grains contain
from - TO - per cen, protein. The
Fat content IL abou, I per cen, and
the Cher about n per cent.
Several other products from these
and allied industries often are
available In the form OF malt
sprouts. dried nal, grains and yeas,
and vinegar grains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
No More Horse Thieves,
Chickens Are Guarded

Washington.-The chicken thief
may plead until he's hoarse. but
the Woodland Horse Protective as
soclatlon, which never failed to re-
cover a stolen horse since II was
founded In 1865. has put its foot
down on coop robbers. Horse steal
INK. In fact. has ceased to exist as
a criminal operation In the East.
and the Woodland association. rath-
er than dlsband. has decided 10 con-
centrafe hereafter on the protec-
ton OF barnyard nocks.
Thousands OF dollars In reward
money. which has piled up In the
associations treasury. has been
donated to welfare work and dues
have been abolished
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Demand for Horses

Receipts OF horses and mules at
public stock yards were 22i.I42 for
the nrst eight months OF 1893. as
compared with III. .5sT for the same
period In 1882. almos; 30 per cent
gain. Demand has overtaken sup
ply. says A. L. Harvey Of the animal
husbandry division. University farm.
81. Paul. Dealers are securing the
whole country buying up all the
horses and mules that farmers are
willing 10 sell Foals, yearlIngs.
and two-year olds are especially in
demand, and nllies bring more than
geldlngs OF equal merit. The 1890
census showed that SO out OF each
100 farms were operated entirely
with horses or mules.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Drop in Population
Within 30 Years Seen

Insurance company showing that
prior 20 the depression the average
cost of raising child 20 the ass Of
eighteen in New York city vas
about $3.50. OF fully $4,000 u 5 per
cent interczi on the investment be
allowed.
Farming Would Help.
Three children per mother. the
number necessary 10 maintain pop
nlaflon stationary" be commented.
means. therefore. an investment of
5000 to $4,000. The average cost
on the farms Is probably only a
third as large, and In the small
towns and villages Is intermediate
The decline In the birth rate
would doubtless be retarded n a
larger proportion OF the people lived
10 suburbs small cities. and vll.
lagos. particularly II many gagged
10 part.time farming.
The rural population" Doctor
Baker continued. is 90 longer able
20 maintain ils own members aud
provide enough young people to the
cities, II Jobs could be found for
them. TO balance the urban deficit
The large cities particularly will
consider the handwriting on the
vail We may be on the verge OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Recalls Colorful Career of
Wild Spendthrift.

Franklin, Pa.-The old-fashioned
safe which once held the fortunes
OF Goal oil Johnny" Steele. color
ful spendthrift OF the western Penn
sylvanIa oil boom days, Is to be
placed In the Drake Memorial mu-
scum near TltusyIlle.
Pierce and Newton Myers. the
safes present owners. announced
that Il would be sent to the mu-
scum. where other relics and me
mentoes OF the mad boom era have
been gathered.
Henry Ford sought the safe a
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Poor Health When 80,
Hale on Reaching 100

Greensburg. Ind.-TWenty years
agv Thomas Shields. % Adams.
made his own coffin OF walnut lined
with satin. and lifted with silver
handles. and stored IL away 10 a
condemned building. Shortly after.
ward the building burned. destroy
Ing ali contents. including the coffin
Shields was eighty years old al
the time and was In impaired
health. lie recently celebrated his
one hundredlh birthday annlyer
sary and Is In good health. lie Is
the oldest voter In Decatur county.
lie lives with his sou.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Heavy Toll Is Taken by Mobs

between men and the virtue OF
wAiie women ot South Carolina.
say TO forget the Constitution r."
Scenes OF lyBchlnTs are usually
rural places below the general eco
nomic and social average. The
mob iha, lynehed the two California
men recently was recruited from
San Josc's speakensieA
Despite a belief that negroes who
attack shlie women are the most
common mob victims. records show
that since 1889 a total Of l.sos
lyuchlngs were FOR homicide and
only CD were for assault.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Strolling Arm in Arm
Bad Behavior In China

Canton. china. - Bicycle riding
the motion picture and arm-in-arm
strolls are moral issues In several
chinese cifieS Here women are
prohibited from riding bicycles /:
one district forblds tilm plays. an
other censors closeup embraces on
the screen. In Shanghai couples
who link arms while walking on the
street face = 81 fine for the first Of
Sense on n charge OF bad behavior
IN public places
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

total only ~ There were only s IN
1872. The 1890 and 1881 totals were
II and i3 respectively.
Statements similar 10 that OF Gov
James Rolph. OF California. prom
lsing protection 10 the san Jose
lynchers. have been made by other
state executives. and Gov. Albert
G. Riichie's use OF a National Guard
battalion 10 take the Princess
Anne lynch suspects Into custody
after the local authorities had re-
fused TO act both had preccdenis
Cole Blease. when Governor Of
South Carolina In 1911, said !:
Whenever the Constitution comes