davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Juniors Of National Council
Arrange Bingo Party.

A bingo party was given Thursday
night by the National Council OF jew
iSh Juniors on the roof of the Jewish
Community Center The committee
In charge were Mrs. Beulah Hess,
chairman; MRS. Edna Straus-Lewis,
Mrs. Ethel Dubit. Mrs. Frances Dis
mon. Mrs. Becky Krohnman, Miss
Irene Solomon and Miss Hilda Levy.
The newly elected ofIicers Of the or
sanization are Miss Anne Fachs,
president; Miss Bessie Weinberg,
treasurer: Miss Anne Donzin. record
ing secretary, and Miss Estelle Le-
vine, corresponding secretary. The
proceeds for the party will go to the
fund being saved for the convention
which will BE- held here next year.
The Ohio Girls Club OF Washing
ton will sponsor a moonlight boat trip
down the river Wednesday night, Au-
gust l. The secretary, Miss Mary
Kinney. is in charge Of tickets. All
Ohio girls in washington and their
friends are invited
Mr.. w. Carroll Beatty, town clerk
for Hyattsville, Nd, and Mrs. Beattie
and Mr.. Beattie's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs william W. Beattie also Of Hy-
attsville. are spending the week end
in Leesburg, Va.
The organization by the Interna-
tional Art Forum Of a visit to the
Baltimore Museum Of Art with the
purpose of viewing the Gone colles-
tion, one Of the most important col
lections of modern art in this coun-
try. Is progressing satisfactorily.
Members of the forum and other
persons interested In making the trip
will meet Tuesday evening at $40
ct the residence Of Mr. Francis Jean
Reuter- to complete plans for the trip
and to take part in q discussion of
the masters whose works are 10 be
viewed.
Persons interested in Joining the
party should address the secretary
International Art Forum, Carlton
Hotel
Evening star., 1934-07-28
LOST.


Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star DtH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tnclustve, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and Legal holidays Ep to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday StdS
up TO II pm. Saturday
ekassEs Nn' 8 RasIp p ls.l :e: 5insffs sssisnS.a
81 reward can Kaderson bssa. 20.
POCKETBOOK. small. red leather, on Alta
Vista car, on wednesday. Reward. Poto-
PocKETBOoK Containing permit. license.
frat. card. $40 Bills; urgently needed,
st NV. Ap. Ssls.
Hld.3 RIS9 ss1aii "a coabs SsnSshss ssscw
SHEPHERD DOG. brown with white
breast: answers to name Shep. in Cleve-
land Park. Reward. NE. $500. e9-
WATCH CHAIN. green gold. key attached.
Reward. 30s3 NV. potomac lss'
WEDDING RING: two names inside band
date. 1924; two dollars reward. s47
Shepherd sc. NV,
WRIST WATCH. iady's Hamilton July %;
reward. Phone Adams 05l9.
$50 REWARD
For the recovery Of platinum bar pin with
3 diamonds Lost on July 10. between
wegdiand erfve and 18th and Eye sta
Eosiiy Nlshols Co: 32n MoocMare BIDS:
Evening star., 1934-07-28

AUE. HARRY l. In sad but LOVING re-
memnranes Of our dear son and srother:
sixteen years ago today, July 20, 1918.
HIS PARENTS AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
bAROCRAPHSLENT
FOR NEW FLIGHT.
Stratosphere BaIIoonists to
Carry instruments Used
by Settle.

The Navy paragraphs carried by
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas G. w. Settle
on his oficial world altitude stratos-
phere balloon flight last year, will
be carried by Maj. William E. KEEP
ner and Capt. Albert w. Stevens this
month in their attempt to climb Is
miles into the stratosphere in the
worlds largest balloon.
The paragraphs, designed especially
for extremely high altitude work,
have been lent by the Navy to the
Army Air Corps for the coming flight
which is being arranged by the Ma
tional Geographic Society and the
Air Corps.
The instruments now are at the
Bureau of Standards being calibrated
and checked. They probably will be
shipped next week to the stratos-
phere balloon base near Rapid City
S. Oak. from which the flight is to
start on the first perfect day after
June 20. The flyers will wait as
long as may be necessary for ideal
weather conditions, since the flight is
being made purely for purposes of
scientific observation and study, it
was explained.
An official observer of the National
Aeronautic Association will be de-
tailed to supervise the installation
and sealing of the paragraphs and
to observe the necessary technicali-
ties for the certification of any rec
ord which may be made
1t is probable, the National Aero
nautic Association headquarters an
nounced, that M. r. Houseman of
the Bureau of Standards will repre-
sen the association as its observer.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
M'CARL BARS RAISE
IN FOREIGN SERVICE
Officers Entering in Last 33
Months Must Wait Another
Year, Is Ruling.

Foreign service officers who have
entered Government employment
within the past 80 months are barred
from getting raise July when the
automatic promotion law is reiEstated,
but must wait another year, Con-
troller General McCarl ruled In a let
ter to the Secretary of State made
public yesterday.
At the department 1t was said only
few persons will be affected
These pay raises amounting to $100
and 5000 annually, according to grade,
are always given on July If the ON
Ger had nine months service. They
were suspended July l, 1882, and Sec
retary Hull >had proposed to grant
them this year wherever employees
had nine months service prior to that
time.
Controller General McCarl held.
however, that because the law was
imperative for two years, service dur
ing that period could not be counted
and that consequently only those per-
sons who had served nine months
prior to July l, 1882. were eligible
for the increase. This decision was
IN line with a recent ruling to the
Post Office Department, where or
ganized employees now are seeking
remedial legislation.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
BLOCH TAKES OATH

Rear Admiral Claude c. Bloch, for
mer commandant of the Washington
Navy Yard, yesterday took the oath
Of office as judge advocate general of
the Navy, relinquishing his post as
budget officer at the Navy Depart
ment. He had held this Office for
several months
The admiral relieves Rear Admiral
G. Murfin. who becomes commander
of Battleship Division Three of the
battle force
Evening star., 1934-06-02
PLAN DIRIGIBLE AIRPORT
Zeppelin Officials Consider Site
in Madrid.

MADRID, June 2 R.-TIne govern
ment announced yesterday it had re-
ceived word from Germany that Zep-
pelin officials are coming to Madrid
to discuss plans for construction OF a
giant dirigible airport in Spain.
The air field would be used as base
for dirigibleS in the event plans for
Europe United tSates airline ma
terialized. 1t was understood the plans
include a large plant for the manu-
facture of balloon gas.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Rocket Mailing Increasing.

Use of rockets in transmitting mail
is increasing in some European coun-
tries and the idea is declared to be
a success. The latest type of Ger
man rocket mail apparatus is being
used in the Harz Mountains and
demonstrations of it are being given
in large cities of Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
SLACK SCORES
TAX PRACTICES
Exemption of Properties
Not Limited, Former
Mayor Says.

There is a growing tendency on
the part Of taxing officials to exempt
certain properties from taxation be-
cause Of the relation of the prop
erty to religious fraternal or chart
table institutions, L. Ert Slack,
former mayor of Indianapolis, said
yesterday
Mr.. Slack. an attorney, spoke at a
meeting Of the indianapolis Real
Estate Board at the Washington,
While there is a natural tendency
to favor such institutions demand
ing property tax exemptions, there
IS little evidence of an effort to limit
this practice, Mr.. Slack said.
He cited a number of judicial
opinions affecting the taxation of
real property handed down in In
diana since 1853 He declared that
in most decisions, it was held that
only property held Exclusively
wholly and purely for religious
charitable and fraternal purposes
was exempt from taxation"
Following Mr.. Stacks address
there was discussion Of legal and
taxation problems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
MODERATOR To =
ADDRESS STATE
PRESBYTERIANS
Dr.. John Mcdowell, Head of
General Assembly, to
Speak Tonight.

DIR. John Mcdowell. New York,
moderator Of the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church. will ad-
dress a statewide gathering OF
Presbyterians tonight at the Me-
ridian Heights church.
Reservations have been made for
delegates from a score Of communl-
ties. as we'll as from the sixteen
local Presbyterian churches.
The Rev. T. J. Simpson, pastor OF
the washington Presbyterian church
and moderator of the indianapolis
presbytery. will be in charge of the
meeting. The Rev John B. Fergu-
son. moderator of the synod of In
diana and pastor Of the Irvington
Presbyterian church, will introduce
the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Gratitude?
Says Man He Fed Robbed
Him of S25.

THERE'S gratitude for YOU g"
= sighed George Johnson. 30
Negro, AL Agnes street. in re-
porting the theft OF SIS from him
last night.
Johnson told police that he met
Arthur Young. 80. Negro. 626
HiaWatha street, and bought a
meal for him last night. AS they
were walking from the restaurant
glowing with the good fellowship
OF full stomachs-or so thought
Johnson - Young is alleged to
have held him up with a revolver.
Young denied the holdup TO po-
lice Neither the money nor the
gun could be found when he was
visited by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

one ton of wood pulp will make
three acres of paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
DECISION AIDS
DR.. WYNEKOOP
Judge Rules Defense May
See All Evidence
State Has.

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Defense and
prosecuting attorneys Unanswered
today for advantage in the trial of
DR.. Alice WyneHoop, once prominent
physician, on charges Of numbering
her daughter-in-law, Rheta.
Judge Joseph David granted a
continuance of the trial until next
Thursday on a plea of defense at
torneys that their client was too i'll
to appear in court at this time.
The pre-trial legal skirmishing
centered around evidence seized by
the states attorneys Office. Defense
attorneys listed twenty-five items
which they declared were taken
from the Wynekoop home without a
search warrant.
Judge David denied demand
that the state return the articles,
but ordered that the defense at
torneys be allowed to inspect all the
evidence in the states possession
next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

GONE time ago Richard Hall
- burton, author, told me that
New York newspaper men who
cover murder cases and the courts
should make ideal writer's of muir
der mysteries.
Mr.. Haliburtons casual remark
during an informal conversation
about books has been realized. Alex
ander Williams, a New York news
paper man, has turned OUT a cork
ing novel, Death Over Newark"
Mr. Williams book brought me
face to face with my milkman on
the two mornings I was reading it.
The book certainly creates a desire
to stay up as late as possible,
In Death Over Newark" one
gets the impression that the author
has had much experience in cover
ing murder cases. has had much
to see during the travesty of pro-
hibition, and lot Of information on
the dope racket in the big city.
Out Of his vast experience as a
reporter, he has created fictitious
characters which seem to duplicate
those he has covered in real life.
The result is that Mr. Williams
has placed more action in his story
than character description, al
though his characters become real
in action and not SO much by the
spoken word.
1t is this keeping of characters
in type, permitting them 10 act and
not talk so much which puts melo-
drama on every page of this story.
DEATH Over Newark" is a
- striking example of producing
so much speed and suspense that
the reader at times finds himself
racing from one page to another.
In Sherlock Holmes" Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle rolled up certain big
scenes to give suspense. On the
other hand, Mr. Williams in Death
Over Newark" has big situation
in every chapter.
CERGEANT TONELL1 of the New
~ York homicide squad is an I'M
usual fctlOn detective. Mentally. he
is miles away from being a super
man, but he is a fighter with his
fists when necessary and he is able
to reduce every situation to a nut
shell so that he can grasp and digest
every important detail.
If you are longing for a murder
mystery Of action and a new type
OF detective for fiction, you will
relish Death Over Newark"
1t is published by William Far
quhar Payson and sells for 81.
4 Il
A S an author, Alice Roosevelt
"A Longworth is mighty popular
in Indianapolis. Her Crowded
Hours" nearly heads the non-f1ction
demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

Tomorrow the day the most sensational
Indianapolis For the past
Sew and Save have been png nvbe reputation VALUE
GVING NEW fabricOf dependable QUALITY.
Fifth SaleOfeing
than that makes PAY sewn Be
here at A, NJ for first choice!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
lMMUNIzATIoN HOLDS NO FEARS FOR HIM

I'm muniZa ton
against diptheria
holds no terrorS
for Bobby Stone
burner, 6. Of 1745
Olive street. as
witness the trust
full smile with
which he regards
DR.. w. L. Dor
man, 50112 North
Emerson avenue.
Bobby was one
of the first of
pre- school age
children to be
vaccinated in the
city = wide drive
for immunizat ton
against diptheria
and smallpox, in
WHICH nelgQDOr-
hood physicians
are lending their
aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Federated Patriotic Societies Will
Meet Tomorrow.

Federated Patriotic Societies allied
with the Grand Army Of the Re
public will meet at tomorrow night
at TT. Friendly, 512 North Illinois
street.
Following installation Of officers
program will be given and re-
freshments will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

Substantial, lOng-w caring
sheets of 64X64 thread count.
Pure bleach, free from dressing,
torn and hemmed. Launders
beautifully. Lay in a supply
now for yourself or for Febru-
airy Brides. PillOwcases to
match, size 42x36, each zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

Emil Ludwig, Hitler eXiled bio
grapher Of Germany, has writ
ten Portrait of a Comedian" a
view Of Charlie Chaplin, in the
January issue Of Esquire" With
this issue Esquire" becomes a
monthly publication, instead of
quarterly. This magazine for
men" suddenly became so popular
that it was decided to triple the
size Of the publication and make it
a monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Auto Iniures Chicago Man

Charles Russo, Chicago, sus-
tanned head injuries today when he
stepped in the path of an auto
mobile driven by Frank x. Erath.
125 West Twenty-seventh street, at
Chesapeake and Illinois streets. Mr..
Russo was taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

The Cascade tunnel in Washing
ton state is the longest railroad
tunnel in the United States.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
P. w. A.P. ARTISTS
SHOW OPENS TODAY
Sales Exhibition ut Corcoran Will
Continue Here Until
December 2.

A sales exhibition Of works Of art
by artists Of the Public Works Of Art
Project. residing in the District Of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. will
open in the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
today and continue through Decem-
ber 2.
Included in the exhibition are to be
oil paintings. water colors, drawings,
etchings. Autographs, batik work,
hooked rugs, etc.
Use Of the gallery for the sale and
show was given by courtesy Of the
Board of Trustees Of the institution
with q view to aiding deserving artists
who recently were on the pay roll Of
the p. w. A. With the conclusion
Of the exhibition here the art display
Evening star., 1934-11-04
NEW DEAL STUDY
BEGUNBYU.S.
Clarence {. Martin Chair
man of Investigation of
Recovery Laws.
Nv tbe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November 3.
The American Bar Association to-
day trained legal lense on the novel
legislative and governmental trends
of the New Deal.
Scott M. Loftin. president Of the
association, named a committee OF
seven ito study the effect Of recent
developments in national legislation
and governmental policies as affecting
the rights and liberties of American
citizens and the maintenance OF the
guarantees furnished by the United
States Constitution.
The investigation was ordered by
the bar association at its annual meet
ing last August and the Executive
Committee directed Loftin to appoint
the special committee which will re-
port its findings to the Executive
Council which, in turn. will place the
report and the councils comment be.
fore the associations membership al
the next annual meeting.
w. Va. former president of the bal
association, Is chairman of the in
vestigating group.
Other members of the committee
are Owen D. Young of New York, at.
torney and industria1ist once men.
toned as a Democratic presidential
nominee; George Wharton Pepper o.
Philadelphia, former United State.
Senator from Pennsylvania; George
L. Buist of Charleston, S. c., author
Of the resolution calling for the spe.
cial study; Charles P. Taft. I'd, o.
Cincinnati, son of the former Presi.
dent and a leader in the Cincinnati
reform movement, and DR.. John D
Clark of Cheyenne, Wyo., attorney
and economist.
The bars examination Of New Dea,
activities comes at a time when a
number Of pieces of Roosevelt legis-
lation await final test in the United
States Supreme Court and when the
national administration and con-
gressional committees are studying
New Deal laws for possible amend
ment By the next Congress.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
u. S. PAPER TERMED
AHEAD OF EUROPEAN
Eugene Meyer Talks to Southern
Intercollegiate Press Group
at Lexington.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldIcu
LEXINGTON, Va, November g.
Eugene Meyer, publisher of the Wash
ington Post, spoke here tonight at
banquet marking the close of the
tenth anniversary meeting OF the
Southern Interscholastic Press Asso-
citation at Washington and Lee Uni
versity. Mr.. Meyer directed the at
tention of the high school editors
who heard him to the business SIDE
of newspaper work.
Tracing the development of daily
newspapers in the United States, he
said American papers we're far in ad-
vance of European contemporaries in
boldness and independence because of
greater advertising revenue.
Where an editor, in order to sur
vive. found it necessary to accept SUBJ
izations," Mr.. Meyer said, "he became
subservient of necessity, and his in
f1uence was consequently minimized
1T is, I think. fair statement
when I say that the freedom of the
press has been based as much on ad-
vertising revenue as on the guaran-
tee of the Constitution. Constitutional
guarantees would have been of small
avail to the American editor if there
had been at his command only the
small commercial returns that are
available today to the newspapers oi
many important European centerS
Subsidies from politicians and gov
ernments are poor substitute for
the honorably earned revenues that
have aided in making the American
press what it is today"
Evening star., 1934-11-04
VARIETY OF ITEMS
ASKEDFOR NEEDY
Specific Requests for House
hold Effects Are Made
by Street.

An appeal for the donation of a
wide variety Of household effects which
would make life more comfortable or
cheerful for persons on the District
relief rolls was broadcast yesterday by
Elwood Street, director of public well
fare.
He explained that the Relief Ad-
ministration does not have the right
to expend its funds for such pur-
poses, but believed that those In bet
ter circumstances have these things
which would be donated.
The following requests for dona-
tions, made public by Street, came
from division relief executives:
A bed, chest of drawers or other
bed room furniture is needed for a
family consisting Of father, mother
and six children, five of whom now
sleep IN one bed. The children range
In age from two to eight years.
Baby Carriage Needed.
A baby carriage for the youngest
OF seven children whose father is un-
employed and whose mother is not
strong enough to carry the child to
. District clinic.
An invalid chair for an elderly wom-
an afflicted with arthritis. A double
bed and single bed for a family, in
cluding an unemployed father, mother
and four small children.
A cash donation of SIS a month to
enable girl to take a business course.
An Ice box for a mother Of four
children. who would like to buy food
for two days at time as matter of
economy. Advance purchases now
spoil Cor lack OF refrigeration, Street
was informed.
window screens for a family having
six children. Members OF the family
are tubercular.
A cash donation of S45 to enable
girl to complete stenographic
course. Street was informed the girl
probably would be able to gain a job
II her studies are completed.
Other Items Needed.
The above requests were filed by
Mrs. Isabel Carter, supervisor of the
Southeast District Relief office, 9Ol
Eighth street southeast.
An appeal for smoking tobacco,
slippers. bathrobe and a warm suit
and overcoat, and a comfortable chair
for a veteran Of the Civil War who
Is not eligible for a pension was for
warded to Street by Miss Margaret
Wadsworth. supervisor of the Ban.
neker District office, 2458 Eighth
street. The man is 80 years old.
Miss Effie Marie Ross, supervisor Of
the Northeast District office, 625
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Ninth street. appealed for a dona-
ton Of five cook stoves, two heating
stoves and three beds for a group OF
families, one Of which has nine chill
dren ranging in age from 2 to IT
years.
Donation Of baby carriage for
mother who lives on the fourth floor
Of an apartment house and now is
seldom able to take her child out
into fresh air was asked by Miss
Helen M. Treudley, supervisor Of the
Georgetown District Relief Office, 1417
Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
d. WOMAN SAILS
FOR INDIAN MISSION
Mrs. Louise G. Fisher Paying
Most of Expenses to Fulfill
Ambition.

Mrs. Louise GLEN Fisher OF this
city sailed today from New York
for Satara, India, to engage in mis-
sionary work.
Mrs Fisher. who formerly lived
here at 3205 r street, is accompany
ing Miss Lillian L. Picken of Kansas
a veteran in missionary work. They
sailed aboard the City Of Rayville.
Although this is her first experience
in missionary work, it is said to have
been an ambition of Mrs. Fishers for
many years and she is paying most
of her own expenses, although local
mission groups will contribute.
Mrs. Fisher served overseas as a
nurse with the United States Army
during the World War and later was
superintendent of nurses at the Uni
versity Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich.
and dean of the School of Nursing at
Battle Creek, Mich.
Although not residing here regu-
larly since last March. Mrs. Fisher
visited Washington several weeks
ago. Her stepson, Henry w. Fisher
lives at 1920 Courtland place.