davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-03

clined them because had determined
that l wished to live in Washington,
and I lived there for about SO years" 4"
Born in Powhatan County, Va, Au-
gust 26, 1863. the son of the Rev
Richard Hooker Wilmer, who became
the Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
Alabama, DR.. Wilmer got his prepara-
tory education, at the Episcopal High
School at Alexandria, Va, and took
his M. D. at the University of Vir-
ginia in 1885. He served as inferno
in Mount Sinai Hospital in New York.
taught at the Polytechnic in New York
and studied in hospitals in Europe.
Entered Reserve Corps.
Becoming a member of the Medical
Reserve Corps of the United States
Army as early as 1911, he was in
charge of medical research Laboratories
at the air field at Mineola, Long Is
land. at the outbreak of the war and
later was in charge Of research lab
oratories of the American Expedi-
tionary Force in France. He is Ilow
a brigadier general of the Reserve
Corps.
He has received many honors. is a
commander of the Legion of Honor of
France and vice president of the
American Society Of the Legion of
Honor He has received the Distin-
guished Service Medal of the United
States. A member of many learned
societies and scientific associations, he
is listed among the founders of
several.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
DR.. Wilmer, Noted OPtometrist,
Is Coming Back to Washington
Physician to Presidents
and Kings Ends Duties
at Johns Hopkins.
LOue of Capital Decides
Him to Take OUer Old
Office Here.

DR.. William Holland Wilmer, physi-
clan to presidents and kings. is COM
ing back to Washington.
A decade ago his former patients,
to many of whom he had brought re-
stored sight. raised $4,000, 900 as a
tribute to perhaps the best-loved doc
tor Of his generation, to set up at
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
the worlds most complete ophthalmo-
logical institute. DR.. Wilmer was to
head the establishment, which was to
be national center for the treatment
Of eye diseases.
Fame World Wide.
To the Wilmer Institute came the
great and the lowly from whose eyes
the light was fading. The fame of
the establishment was world wide.
DR.. Winners patients there included
some of the most famous persons on
earth. He treated the eyes of King
Prajadhipok of Siam. He saved the
eyesight Of Booth Harrington.
DR.. Wilmer observed his 10th birth
day anniversary recently. Johns Hop
kins has a rule that its officers shall
retire at that age. regardless Of their
distinction. But it made an exception
in the case of DR. Wilmer. which he
refused to accept. He announced
yesterday that he is giving up his
active duties in connection with the
institute founded in his honor
He plans TO come back to Washing
ton to continue his researches in a
laboratory which Georgetown Univer-
sity is providing for him. He will
take over his old Office. where he
practiced for a quarter of century
Knew Own Mind.
II have always known my own
mind" he said yesterday. land early
in life ! decided that wanted to live
in Washington-as I decided when
was Is years old that I would study
medicine l was made flattering
offers when I was a young man. the
acceptance of which would have in
volved living in New York. I de-
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Wife, Facing Euiction, Asks
Police to Find Missing Pastor
Reveals Old Friend
Loaned Him $500
to Buy Home.
Son, I6, Takes Pulpit
to Tell Plight Of
Family.

Missing since Thursday when he
disappeared with $500 in cash that he
was to use as a down payment on his
residence, Rev. Joseph A. Mccain
bridge. pastor of the Pentecostal
Church and we'll known to radio audi
enceS, was being sought by police to-
day.
The clergyman's absence was re-
ported to police late yesterday by his
wife, Mrs. Anna McCambridge. Who
with their three children, is facing
eviction from the family home at 1925
S street southeast.
According to Mrs. McCambridge, the
pastor has been worried over financial
problems and the $500 he took with
him last week was a sum given him by
a family friend as payment on the
house they have been renting.
breaches IL Years.
Mrs. McCambridge said today that
her husband had been preaching for
II years. Later he established his
own churches in Southern Maryland
and his wife reviewed proudly an
array of conversions and physical-ill
cures credited to the missing preach
ers ministry. Four years ago, the
wife said, McCambridge came to
Washington to set up his own church
in a rented church building at sos
L street northeast. 1t was largely
through the persuasion of a soloist
in the church and her husband that
McCambridge decided to come back
to this city, she said.
dramatic note in the missing
mans affairs was sounded Sunday
night when McCambridge's 16-year-
old son John took his fathers place
in the pulpit and explained to the
congregation that neither he nor his
mother knew where the pastor was:
Evening star., 1934-07-03
MERGER IS VOTED
BY TRADE BODY
Directors Ratify Plan to
Join With Washington
c. of c.

Ratification Of the merger of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
with the washington Board of Trade
was formally voted by directors of the
latter organization at meeting yes
terday.
Robert " Fleming, president of the
Board of Trade, described the move as
'in the general interest of the CON-
munity's welfare"
We. and all parties to this under
taking" he said, feel that the needs
of the community can be furthered to
a greater extent through the unifca-
ton of the two representative groups
and that the combination of the ef-
fective work which has been performed
by both over a period of many years
will enhance the possibilities of realiz-
ing many of the goals which have been
sought in the interest of the citizens
of Washington"
Mr.. Fleming called upon the citi-
zenry of the community to give full
cooperation to the merged organiza-
ton.
Committees of both trade bodies are
at work now consolidating the various
activities and removing the physical
properties of the chamber to the
boards headquarters in The Star
Building.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
ARBITRATION SEEN
r IN LOCAL STRIKES
PlaStererS, Carpenters and
Machinists Are Holding
.saa
Brighter Views.

The three labor disputes, involving
Washington plaSterers, carpenters
and machinists. seemed headed for
calmer waters today.
o. C. Rickard, chairman of the
Wage Committee of the carpenters
local, said the carpenters, as the re-
suit of a meeting last night, will seek
Immediately to secure another hear
ing before the P w. A. Board of
Labor Review. The carpenters pro-
pose to show the board. he explained.
that the decision to limit the wage
to Sl.l0. an hour on P. w. A. con-
struction is not just.
Rlckard said all other building
trades arc being paid in excess OF
this figure. and the carpenters will
ask for Sl25 al hour.
PIasterers Hope for Ceznpromise.
The plasterers. who hays been on
strike since May l8. have turned
down arbitration by outside interests.
believing compromise can ne
reached. James Buckley, financ 81
secretary Of the operative plasterels
local. declared today that his grou8
hopes to meet soon with Frank
Murphy, secretary of the employing
plaSterers,' and other representatives
of the employers.
The plasterers want SI75 an hour
and 30-hour work week. At a meet
ing last night the Wage Committee
was empowered to negotiate further
Arbiter Appointed.
With the appointment of Frank
Mitchell as arbiter for the employers,
the way was paved for arbitration in
the case OF Local No. 1893, Interna-
tionaI Association of Machinists.
Harry J. Carr was named to repre-
sent the machinists.
The machinists, who are paid $l.10
an hour. are asking for SIPS an hour.
The Washington Building Trades
Council is slated to meet tonight and
it is considered possible that the
carpenters difficulties may be dis
cussed at this gathering.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
.DR|VE HITS ILLEGAL
INSURANCE AGENTS
District Superintendent
Says Many Citizens
Are FIeeced.

campaign to rid Washington of
unauthorized or unlicensed agents of
insurance companies and benefit as
sociations" was started today by John
A. Marshall, District superintendent
of insurance.
He asked residents to aid in the
campaign by reporting to his office
any instances of solicitation by self
styled agents of such business con-
Germs who cannot produce proper
identification and show they are
licensed to operate here.
Marshall also warned against the
type of solicitor who shows his pros
poets a certificate OF authority. -
purported to be a license to operate
here, but which is not recognized by
supervising insurance officials
Many Being Fleeced.
Residents OF the District are being
f1eeced by irresponsible individuals
and organizations seeking to obtain
money from our citizens without at
fording them the protection to which
they are entitled and for which they
naturally think they are paying. "
Marshall declared.
The Insurance Department is striv-
ing to stamp out the activities of GER
tain of these So-called aid or benefit
associations engaged in selling GER
tiflcates or policies in the District.
These companies claim that they are
not subject to the insurance laws OF
any State; that agents may safely rep
resent them without obtaining a
license from the District Insurance
Department.
Will Prosecute ANY Such.
Such aid or benefit associations
furnish their agents with certificates
Of authority which are not recognized
by the supervising insurance officials
anywhere
The Insurance department will
prosecute any person found represent
ing an unauthorized insurance COM
pany or benefit association, by what
ever name called"
Marshall explained the operations
OF one type OF solicitor who collects
$6 from prospect tor membership
In that association, SIS OF which he
keeps himself. turning 81 In to the
company He said solicitors must
carry with them a license from the
District to operate here as solicitors.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
RER0UTING SURVEY
NEARS COMPLETION
Mass of Information Compiled on
Car Riders-Passes Change
Situation.

A study of rerouting of Capital
Transit lines, instituted following the
street car merger last December, is
scheduled to be completed by the end
of this month, according to William
A. Roberts, peoples counsel.
A number of important changes in
routes are expected to follow action
on the preliminary report. A mass
of information as to destination of
car riders. traffic congestion and ca
pacity loads on present lines is being
compiled, Roberts said yesterday.
The need of some form of express
service, as a means of expanding use
of the street car system, was empha-
sized by Roberts. This is one matter
which is being studied by Utility
Commission experts.
The present popularity of weekly
passes, Roberts said, has SO changed
riding habits Of street car patrons
that much factual information gath
cred in the past is worthless.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Police Capture
Lost Parrot. Who
Says, "Cut Ii Out"
Held at Headquarters
After Being Found in
Navy Building.

A parrot, which only says Cut it
out" and refuses to tell its name. was
waiting today at park police head
quarters IN an improvised cage, made
out OF a wire waste basket.
Police were endesvoring to find It's
owner, but without much success.
The bird was captured IN an office
on the secono flool OF the Navy
Building this morning by Officer M. H
Raspberry Police believe the bro
flew In a window on the first floor
after charwomen hao gotten the
building ready toI the days work
The bird nopped out first-hoor
window and went to the floor above
leading the policeman a spirited chase
After brief scuff1e. the officer cor
nered the parrot. threw a towel over
1t. picked it up like bag and
Gagged 1t.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
OFFICER, IGNORANT
Of HOLD-UP, FREES
SURPRISED BANDIT
D. C. EmpIoye SurrenderS
Later as Gas Manager
Reports Theft.
"YOU HAVE NE LABELED"
HE INFORMS POLICEMAN
Two Companions, in Parked Car
With License Covered, Are
Also Arrested.

A hold-up man got the surprise OF
his life early today when he returned
to his automobile after roboing a fill
ing station at Eleventh street and
Rhode Island avenue and found a
policeman taking the names of his
companions and writing down the
license number of their car.
The policeman was J. A. Godbold
of No precinct. Godbold was
patroling his beat shortly before 8
O'Clock when he noticed Il sedan in
an alley behind the filling station with
its license plates covered with paper.
The patrolnan went up to the car
and began to question two men in it,
who identified themselves as William
Lawrence Hodkinson. 26. Of the 500
block of Eleventh street, brother of a
detective, and Stephen Thomas Risler,
%, of the 200 block of H street north
east
Takes Names of Three Men.
While Godbold was writing down
the names of Hodkinson and Risler a
third man walked hurriedlv up to the
car from the filling station, only few
yards away. Godbold said the man
concealed his surprise so we'll that he
attracted no particular suspicion to
himself
Nevertheless. Godbold took the
third mans name, Milton Ketchum,
25. stationary engineer. employed by
the District, of the 200 block of Fourth
street southeast.
You fellows uncover that license
plate and go ahead" Godbold told
them If there's been any funny
business around here III come for
you later
The men drove away and Godbold
walked the few steps to the filling
station. He knocked at the Office door
and in a minute the night manager,
Howard Davis of 931 NJ street, came
running out
Il was just telephoning headquar-
ters, officer" Davis exclaimed Il was
robbed of S35 not a minute ago!"
You've Got Me Labeled"
The automobile had disappeared,
however. and Godbold remained to
get a description of the hold-up man
Davis said the man had walked from
the alley and requested drink of
water When he entered the Office
he produced a gun and Davis handed
over the contents of the cash register.
While Godbold was getting partic-
ulars of the robbery he and Davis
were astonished to see Ketchum ap-
pear again. Godbold said.
You've got me labeled" Godbold
quoted Ketchum as saying, so I
thought l might as well save you
some trouble and give myself upI"
Godbold said Ketchum confessed the
robbery, adding it was his first lob"
He also returned the S35 to the sta
ton manager and said he was sorry.
Godbold took Ketchum to the pre-
cinct and then went out and arrested
Hodkinson and Risler, who denied
any knowledge of the robbery. All
three were held for investigation.
Ketchum, Godbold said. declared
his companions had no previous
knowledge of the crime. and that he
committed it on impulse when an un-
expected opportunity presented itself
The gun used in the robbery. a
heavy-callber target pistol. was recov-
cred from the house of girl friend"
of one OF the three. where it had been
hidden after the robbery.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
CATHEDRAL CHOIR BOYS
REWARDED FOR WORK
Annual Honor Awards Were An
nounced Yesterday by Rev.
DR.. De Vries

The annual honors awarded to men,
bers of the boy choir of Washington
Cathedral were announced yesterday
by Rev DR.. William L. De Vries canon
and precentor
Charles Heasty. jr, was appointed
senior crucifer and Paul Bachschmid
assistant crucifer
Rollie White received the Lane
Johnston medal for long and dis
tinguished service" in the choir and
Alex Walker the Mount St Alban
medal for excellence in music and
singing"
Granville Munson and Eurr Piggott
were given the Janet Grover medal for
character and the Canon Fletcher
prize for department. respectively
The choir is directed by Edgar
Priest. choirmaster of the Cathedral
since 1912.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
MAYFL0WER TRUSTEES
SEEK COMPOSITION PLAN
File Petition in D. c. Supreme
Court Asking Instructions Of
fered by Hotel Debtor.

The trustees in bankruptcy Of the
Mayfiower Hotel today filed a petit
ton in District Supreme Court ask
ing instructions as to whether to
accept a composition agreement offer
ed by one of the hotels debtors, the
American Bond & Mortgage Co., now
in bankruptcy.
The court is informed that In 1928
the hotel acquired $435 900 in stock
of the mortgage corporation. The
latter is now seeking by composition
to pay 10 per cent and to give a nom
terest bearing note for the remainder
of the debt.
The trustees, John Lewis Smith, ].
Miller Kenyon and Rush L. Holland
recommend acceptance OF the agree
raent.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
SEARCH FOR WOMAN

Police have been asked to aid in q
search for Mrs. Ethel Wyncoop, 81
who left Round Hill, Va, for this city
by Rus Saturday.
Mrs Elsie Nicholson, 2116 First
street. daughter of Mrs. Wynkoop, tole
police her mother was to visit here al
the home of Miss Alice Williams, Al
Park road, but neither she nor Miss
Williams has seen Mrs. Wynkoop
Relatives in Round Hill said Mrs. Wyn-
koop boarded the bus there with SIS
or s20.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
John W. Lambeth. Sr.. Dies.

John w. Lambeth, father of Repre-
sentative John w. Lamberth, jr., of
North Carolina, died today at his
home in Thomasville, N. c., according
to word received here.
Representative Lambeth was at his
fathers home when he died. Mr.,
Lambeth had been Ill for about a
month.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
ADVISED TO JOIN UNION
Embassy Dairy Asks Drivers to
Affiliate.

Drivers for the Embassy Dairy,
acting on the advice of the propri-
etors, today had become members OF
the International Milk Drivers Union.
Oncers of the company explained
they had been paying union wages
and that the drivers should take I'd.
vantage Of the N. r. A. clause au-
thorizng collective bargaining.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
81 Positions Filled.

Twenty positions were filed
from the unemployment registers of
the Civil Service Commission In the
week ending June 80. it was reported
today In the same period there were
seven persons entered in the lists
locally and ~ from outside of Wash
ington. The registegs now carry l,577
names,
Evening star., 1934-07-03
MAN, 70, INJURED BY SON
Wife Also Is Hurt When She
Shoves Arm Through Window.

Shoves Arm Through window.
Martin Gallagher, 70, was slightly
injured when struck on the jaw this
morning by his son, Charles Gallagher,
38, at their residence, 61A Bates street,
according to police.
During the scuffle, Mrs. Martin Gal
lagher, 81, wife of the elder Gallagher,
showed her arm through window OF
the kitchen. She was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital after losing a large
quantity of blood. Her condition was
said to be undetermined.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Hulls on Vacation Trip.

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull left today for a motor
trip through Virginia over the holi-
day. Hull did not say where he was
going.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
NEW SMUGGLER DRIVE
Treasury to Use overhauled Pa
troll Boats in Rum war.

troll Boats in Rum War.
The Treasury Department soon will
begin q new campaign on rum SNUG
glers using recently overhauled patrol
boats of the Coast Guard.
Thirteen rum boats, the Treasury
said yesterday, are known to be operat-
ing of the various coasts. seven on the
Atlantic, i've In the gulf and one In the
Pacific,
Evening star., 1934-02-02

Across.
=. Covers with melted fat
B. Manufactured by weaving.
q. Capital city of Georgia.
Us. High excitement Of mind.
46. Printers measure.
20. Name.
%. TAmpioo fiber.
o.. Queen Of the fairies
%. Bleat.
-. Rag doll.
D6. Tibeten priest.
%. Neuter pronoun.
~. Female pea-fowl.
s8. Furnish food.
%. Menace.
d. Articles Of food made with crust
Of shortened dough.
d. Shrub Of the honeysuckle family.
o8. Active power.
q. Son Of Neptune.
e6. Passed through every part.
ee. Renovate.
%. Deal in a trifling manner.
~. Negative vote.
a.. Old.
Is. Inure.
-. Cheat.
Is. Rumen.
e. Machinery.
q. Civil war general.
<8. Hebrew deity.
%. Beverage.
81. Whip Of untanned hide.
q. Extreme pains.
IS. Reduced the extent Of a sail.
BE. Vibrated.
Down.
Z Under.
}. Additional.
D. Minute particle.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

4. Blend.
s. Biblical priest.
6. Detect.
7. Thrive.
8. In spirited opposition.
8. Wild plum.
10. Ernbrown.
IL. Printers measure.
II. Large vessel for ocean traffic.
13. Morsel of choice food.
Is. Indian fiber plant.
II. Tremulous.
81. Produced a dull surface upon.
%. Lea
"a. Made of a certain cereal grass.
25. Native Indian sailor.
q. Assailed.
%. Wrought by sculpture.
80. Checked.
81. Turkish government.
49, Crystalline mineral.
81. Inquiry for missing mail
35. Uniform.
36. Eskimo garment.
81. Empowered.
36. Alexandrian 1aurels.
40. Analysed grammatically.
43. Pack.
~. Misrepresent.
46. Castaway.
At. Short nap.
40. Personal pronoun.
So Since
81. Fabulous bird.
So. Personal pronoun.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
MAHARAJAH'S REFORM
HITS Castles OF INDIA
Gaekwar of Baroda Introduces
Bills to End Tyranny of
Social Groups.

BOMBAY (R.-The Maharajah
Gaekwar of Baroda, a widely Travelled
man and q leader In the fight against
oppressive customs, has struck q blow
at the caste system.
He has introduced a reform entitled
caste tyranny removal bills"
The reform is aimed particularly at
the custom which forces q man, often
against his will, to spend money Law
ishly on the occasion Of his daughters
marriage.
The bill also removes the ban on
foreign travel. which forbids q
Brahmin to cross the "kala pani"
("hlack waters") the term for the seA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
CONFUSION ENDED
ON BRAN
New Ruling Makes Labels
Accurate

To protect the buying public, the
United States Food and Drug Adj
ministration has advised that every
package of cereal labeled Bran"
state on the label exactly what it
contains.
Before this ruling. even part
bran products were sometimes mis-
takenly referred to as Bran" It
was not easy for the purchaser to
distinguish between a cereal that
was entirely bran, or all bran with
flavoring, and another that was
mostly wheat.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is labeled
GALL BRAN Dehciously Favored
with Malt, Sugar and Salt" state
ment which describes the product
fairly and honestly.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has won mil
lions of friends because it corrects
most types of common constipation
safely and pleasantly. 1t furnishes
generous bulk" needed to pro-
mote normal elimination.
However, ALL-BRAN Is not a
"cure-all." Certain types Of intes-
final disorders should be treated
only on a physicians advice.
When you buy a bran cereal. for
the relief of constipation, read the
wording on the package. The facts
are there! Make sure by asking
for Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. 1t fur
nishes bulk in form for salts
factory results.
At all grocers. In the red-and-
green package. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
UNITING FOODS
AIDS NUTRITION
Minerals Provided by Liver
and Spinach in Com
bination.

Liver and spinach is tasty COM
bination and it is excellent from
a dietic standpoint, so nutrition
authorities agree.
The spinach is rich in iron and
the liver contains not only iron
and copper but some other quality,
which helps in the utilization of
iron.
Both foods contain those essen
tial food elements, vitamins. AS if
to tempt us to eat what is good for
us, the flavors combine unusually
we'll.
Here Is a way of combining liver
and spinach into one tempting dish:
1 pound liver
II cup bread crumbs
2 tablespoons butter
y cup cream
2 cups cooked spinach
hard-cooked eggs
egg, beaten
Salt and pepper
Parboil liver five minutes. Chop
finely and mix with bread crumbs.
Add beaten egg, cream and sea-
sonings. Place in a buttered mold,
cover with layer of cooked spin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Wipe liver and remove skin and
cut into cubes. Scar in bacon drip