davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-03
DIR. COLDER, DEAN
OF A. J., SUCCUMBS
Noted Professor Stricken
With Sudden Brain Dis
ease After Busy Day.

DR.. Harold Colder, 80, dean Of the
Graduate School Of American Univer-
sity, died suddenly early this morning
at Georgetown University Hospital,
after being stricken at 3058 r street
with what was understood TO be q
bloodclot on the brain.
Apparently in the bes. of health
yesterday, DR.. Colder spent the entire
day at his Office, 1901 F street, and
last night, with Mrs. Colder. went to
a motion picture theater. He COM
planned of a headache, afterward re-
tired and went to Sleep but was found
later by Mrs. Colder to be uncon-
scious. He was rushed to the hospital,
where he died about l O'Clock.
DR.. Golder's death came as q shock
to American University and his many
friends in educational circles here, as
he had been in good health, and there
were no indications of illness.
His loss proved blow to the gradu-
ate School, 10 which he had been
elected dean in June of this year. A
new dean wiz be chosen as soon as
possible.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, awaiting word from men,
bers Of the family in other parts OF
the country.
Born in Elliott, Me, DR.. Colder
received his first college degree of
bachelor of arts from Carleton Col
lege, MINI. From Harvard University
he received the degrees of master OF
arts and doctor of philosophy. He
taught at Lawrence College, Appleton,
Wis, 1928 to 1925, and it was there
he met Miss Margery Steuart Of this
city, whom he later married.
DR.. Colder went to England, under
Sheldon Travelling Fellowship from
Harvard University, and carried un
literary research there in the British
Museum and other English '!braries,
on the basis of which he wrote several
articles.
Returning to the United States, DR.
Colder was on the faculty of Indiana
University from 1926 to 1927, and left
that position to come to the College
Of Liberal Arts Of American Uni
versity, as professor of English. Last
June he was elevated to the post Of
dean of the Graduate School of Amer
ican University, succeeding DR.. Lucius
c. Clark, former chancellor of the
university, now retired.
At the time of his death, DR.. and
Mrs. Colder were temporarily residing
in the home of her mother. Mrs
Alexander S. Steuart at 3058 r street
They had planned to move soon to the
residence Of the dean, adjacent to the
graduate school, on F street.
Surviving are his father, Rev A. l.
Colder, Congregational minister OF
Hancock, N. H.; his widow and two
children, John, S, and Sara, 3.
Word of DR.. Goider's death was
telegraphed this morning to DR.. A. c.
Christie, president of the board OF
trustees of the university, now in
Maine, and to DR.. Joseph NJ. M. Gray
chancellor of the institution, who is in
Iowa. 1t is understood arrangements
will be made to select DR.. Golder's
successor as soon as the chancellor
and Executive Committee of the board
of trustees can do so.
Dr. Colder was collaborating with
DR.. George B. Woods, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts of the univer-
sity. on a forthcoming book, An
thology of Victorian Prose"
Evening star., 1934-08-03
|SKY FLIGHT FILMS
FOUND UNHURT
important Scientific Data
Are Saved From Crash
of Explorer.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Films believed ruined In the crash
Of the stratosphere balloon Explorer
have BEEN developed successfully, pro-
viding the National Geographic So
ciety with important scientific In
formation on the Inflated flight. 1t
was learned today.
DR.. John Oliver La Gorce. vice
president Of the National Geographic
Society, which backed the fight, dis
closed that Capt. Albert Stevens, one
Of the three crew members who had
to take to parachutes TO save them
selves when the gondola crashed into
a Nebraska cornfield, had been able
to save much Of the film he picked
from the wreckage.
Spectograph Record Intact.
Numerous cameras clicked away
throughout the 60,613-foot near
record ascension and the record they
made apparently saved the trip from
being fruitless. Films already de-
veloped at Rapid City showed the
record Of the spectograph or visible
sun rays recording instrument was
intact.
Likewise a record of the altitude
Stevens, Maj. william z. Kepner and
Capt. Orvil Anderson reached was
preserved in black and white on the
recording instruments Of the baro-
graphs.
In addition to the film from one Of
the cosnic ray detectorS, which La
Gorce said Stevens found sharp,
clear and complete" there VASES roll
developed yesterday at the Bureau
Of Standards which gave o running
record for the flight Of temperature
both inside and outside the gondola,
in addition to sun and sky brightness,
the time Of each record and the tilt
Of the gondola.
Others May BE SaIvaged. .
The official said it was believed that
other records might be salvaged from
the truckload Of wreckage now en-
route to Washington.
Every scrap will be gone over with
utmost care, both with a view to
salvaging further records or instru-
ments and to finding out what caused
the under part Of the big bag to give
way.
The society was informed yesterday
by DR.. Brian O'Brien at Rapid City
that parts Of the Photographic records
from two broken spectographs in the
gondola were found In good shape.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
DR.. CHARLES H. LATIMER
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD

Funeral services for DR.. Charles H
Latimer, noted psychistrist who died
Sunday. were held Wednesday In the
Episcopal Church of Laurel, Nd. fol-
lowed by burial in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
For II years a member Of the staff
at St. Ehzabeths Hospital. DR.. Lati-
mer became widely known in Wash
1ngton- He was next appointed a
pSychiatrist at the Army General
Hospital in Manila. where he served
several years.
For the past Is years he has been
resident physician at the Laurel San
atorium in cooperation with DR..
Cornelius De Weese of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
PROGRESSES SEEN
/. ON RUSSIAN DEBT
Discussions Between Troy
anovsky and Hull Held in
"FriendIy Atmosphere"

Some progress" toward settlement
Of the l6-year-old debts and claims
between Russia and the United States
was made yesterday at q meeting be-
tween Alexander Troyanovsky. first
Soviet Ambassador to this country,
and Secretary Of State Hull.
The Russian made this known when
he emerged from the conference. He
said the negotiations. which recently
begged down in Moscow, were pro-
ceeding in friendly atmosphere.
Hull and Troyanovsky joined In IS
suing a brief communique which
tersely explained that some addi-
tional phases Of the questions pend
ing between the two governments were
informally and tentatively discussed. "
Meeting Next Week.
Another meeting viii be held the
middle OF next week.
r. Walton Moore, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, and Robert F. Kelley,
chief Of the Eastern European Divi-
sion, participated in todays' discus
sions. and are expected to take part
in future deliberations.
The negotiations for a settlement of
debts and claims estimated at $780,
600 900 left over from the World War
and its aftermath were transferred
to Washington last week after nearly
seven months negotiations in Moscow
had failed to achieve an agreement.
Loan or Credit Demanded.
One central point Of argument has
been reported as Russian insistence
upon either q loan or credit from this
country. From unofficial but usually
reliable quarters has come word that
the Soviet envoy has offered a lump
sum settlement Of debts and claims,
but with the amount TO be collected
over a period Of years.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
MRS. C0WSILL BURIED

Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur
Cowsill, who died Tuesday at Garfield
Hospital. were held this afternoon at
her home. 1916 Park road. Burial
was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Cowsill was a native Of Wash
tngton. 9 daughter of the late VIII
liam and Matilda Rutherford. Sur
viying are her husband. for many
years q wen known contractor here,
and a daughter, Miss Catherine 81
Cowsin.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
DRESaER ESTATE
BELIEVED 100000
CoIored Servants Inherit
$4,000 and Valuable
Property Of Actress.
~ tire Arsocsa,ea Press.

NJ tire Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. August 5.-Two
faithful coioTed servants inherited
ESQ, 900 and some valuable personal
property yesterday from the estate
Of Marie DreSSler
The actual value Of property lefi
By the star. who reputedly received
$4,000 weekly. was not given wnen
the VIII was fled for probate. but
estimates we're made that the estate
would be worth $500. 900 or more.
Maid Gets Ss5,0oo.
To Mamie Cox, colored maid. who
served the actress for many years,
went the largest specific bequest--
R35 900 and Miss Dressler's wearing
apparel. The maids husband, Jerry
Coz, chauffeur and houseman for the
actress, was given $4,000 and the
Dressler automobiles. They also were
given Miss Dresslers fiat and hollow
KiiveFwRre.
We are overcome by Miss Dress
lers generosity" Cox said, but we
ere too saddened by her recent death
10 even think Of our future plans.
to do when the estate Is finally SET
tied and we move from the house.
We haven't decided whether TO retire
II was a magnificent bequest and ex-
ceedingly generous for such humble
services"
There were various bequests in the
veteran troupers will, and none OF
her many close friends was forgotten.
other Bequests.
There was a bequest Of $4,000 TO
the American Woman's Association
and others Of 5000 to Nella Webb
and May Duryea, friends, and Ida
Sutcliff. cousin. Frances Marion,
scenario writer, was left pearl and
diamond brooch. Katherine FTisbie
Walker was given stocks and costly
mink coat.
After the various bequests. the bulk
Of the estate is to 60 to Miss Dress
ler's sister, Bonita Ganthony, resid-
ing in England
Alan B. Walker Of Santa Barbara.
who was with the actress at her
death. was named executor without
bond, and was asked TO sell all hold
ings not specifically designated in
the bequests.
To block any possible law suits,
Miss Dressler willed 81 each to all
persons coming forward to claim
blood or legal relationship with her.
LEARNS OF REQUEST.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
LEARNS OF REQUEST.

RICHMOND, Surrey, England, Au-
gust 3 CR.-Bonita Ganthony. sister
OF Marie Dressler and widow of
the playwright, Richard Ganthony,
learned only last night Of Maric's
bequest TO her of the residue of her
fortune after all bequests are taken
care of.
She was greatly surprised, not at
Marie's remembering her, because
there was a close bond Of affection be-
tween the sisters. but because Marie
was able to view her with such great
generosity and leave so much.
She rejoiced at the prospect of
being able now to help my adopt
son Peter, who is Is. and wants to
be an electrical engineer"
Evening star., 1934-08-03
FUNERAL Is HELD
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
RIvERDALE. Nd, August 3.-Mrs.
Bredena Antoinette Rutherford, SO,
who died Wednesday night, was buried
in Evergreen Cemetery, Bladensburg,
today, following funeral services at
her jefferson avenue home at IL am.
She Is survived by her husband,
william A. Rutherford, q candidate
for the Office Of mayor of Riverdale
at the last election. They have lived
here more than 80 years.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Morgan Yacht Sets Record.

NEWPORT, r. l., August R.-
]. p. Morgan's yacht Corsair returned
to Newport from Southampton, En-
land, yesterday and reported that on
her eastward crossing she had estab-
lished a record for private yachts of
seven days eight hours.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Woodmen Plan Picnic,

The Washington branch Of the
Modern woodmen Of America will
hold its annual picnic tomorrow at
Marshall Hail Park. Members Of the
club viii make the trip by boat. meet
ing at the wharveS st 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Of his life, Mr..
Baur was in
business for more
than SO years at
468 K street.
Mr.. Baur Is
survived by three
brot h e RS and
seven children,
aul j. and
Charles j. Baur,
Mrs. Harry Pye-
mont, Mrs. A.
Maske, Mrs. John
Lynn, Mrs. r,
Clancy and Mrs,
T. w. Collins.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
TELEPHONE OFFICIALS
FUNERAL TOMORROW
William Frederick Strieby, Chief
Toll Supervisor, to Rest in
Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for William Fred
erick Strieby, for many years chief toll
supervisor in the accounting depart
ment of the Chesapeake 81 Potomac
Telephone Co., who died Wednesday
at his home, 4s2S Eighth street, will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the Ham
line NJ. E. Church Burial will follow
in Glenwood Cemetery.
In the employ of the telephone COM
pany since 1904, Mr. Strieby belonged
to the Alexander Graham Bell Chap
ter of the Telephone Pioneers of
America.
Surviving him are his widow and q
son, Ralph.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
JOSEPH A. BAUR DIES
AT OAKLAND HOME
One Of First Plumbers in City
Succumbed Wednesday
at Age of 7S.

Joseph A. Baur, 7S. one Of the
first plumbers in Washington. died
Wednesday at his home, in Oakland.
Md. A resident of Washington most
Evening star., 1934-08-03
SUCCUMBS AT WORK

Arthur Carter, Carpenter, Dies in
District Building.
Arthur Carter, BAT Kentucky ave-
nue. southeast, died suddenly today
while working as carpenter in the
office of the municipal architect in
the District Building. Carter had
been employed by the District about
wo-and-one-half years.
1t is believed his death was caused
by heart trouble.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Big Coffee Crop Expected.
Nicaragua expects q bumper 1s34-35
coffee crop.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

ices will be held at his home on Sat-
urday at 10 am. Burial IN Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08
FRENCHMAN CATCHES SHARKS
FOR A LIVING.

Catching sharks for their skins, which make fine leather, and the sale of the flesh, some of it used for human food and some for soap, makes a good living for Paul Bud- ker, a French fisherman and his small crew off the coast of France at Dakar beach. Budker and his men, who average a catch of 40 sharks every morning, have taken 230 known species of this fish. Only three or. -four of these varie- ties will attack human being and these only when persons in the water. near them show signs of panic. Budker's most effective shark-catching equipment iss.a pole with assbag'. at the end of it. The bag is slipped over, the nose which causes the shark to asphyxiate since it cannot travel backward, and get away from the bag.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08
PINEAL GLAND PUZZLES
 SCIENTISTS.

PHILADELPHIA solution of the mystery of the pineal glands function, indicating that it and the tL ymus gland balance one another in controlling the rate of growth and maturity, was offered recently by D.. Leonard G. Rowntree, director of the Philadelphia Institute for N adical Research, in an address be- ftre the International Assembly of Interstate Post-Graduate Medical Assembly of North America.
 Injection of an extract of the piaaal gland into several genera ti3ns of adult white mice had re- sl lted in the birth of race of CEyaIf rats, whose weight increased oEly half as fast as that of normal rsts, he said.
 Injection of an extract of the t'ymus gland into several genera t..ons of adult white rats resulted in the birth of rats which had their eues open in forty-eight hours, in- stead of sixteen days; matured in about one-siXth of the normal time ard, when one months old, were two
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08
BRITISH AMAZONS BATTLE FOR
WOMAN'S MAT TITLE.
The zcolokical expert on The

The geological expert on The Morning Post of London having learned that contest had been ar ranged between tigress and bear cat at hall in the heart of London, looked up some old chronicles on bear and lion batting and fights of century ago. Thus fortified he went to the appointed place, found assembled there more than 1000 curious people, and then wrote about the encounter as follows:
 "An interlude at the zoo? Not at all. A jungle book film, then? Wrong again. It was merely a wrestling match for a title which had not existed before last night, and now seems likely to be ephem- eral-the women's wrestling cham pionship of Great Britain, no less. Just before 10 o'clock in the smoke laden atmosphere of a big-barn-like room near Baker Street, we hailed Miss Ivy Russell ('Bear-cat,' if you please) as the winner.
 "In private life 'Bearcat' is a black-haired young woman of 27, who has specialized in weight lift ing. 'Tigress' is Miss Peggy Par nell, blond, aged 29, formerly an acrobatic dancer, now a draper's assistant.
 "The Amazons entered the ring, sworn not to 'gouge, bite or squeeze ears or noses.' They were intro duced with formal ceremony. They laid aside their dressing gowns, one .Hrange, the other green: they smoothed back their hair. and ad- justed their tunics. Gongs beat, the amplifiers made queer noises, the last rites were observed we were ready at last. 'Tigress' end 'Bearcat' advanced like bathers
 out to enter the surf on a. No- vember morning.
 "The wrestlers hovered for mo- ment, patted each other,. and then, by common consent sat on the floor. Miss Parnell embraced Miss Russell. Miss Russell followed suit. Miss Parnell rolled Miss: Russell 7 over. Miss Russell copied ther. Gradually they tied themselves into an intri- cate knot, and so they remained, with brief intervals; until the referee unexpectedly announced that Miss Russell had secured the first 'sub- mission fall Time: minutes and 20 seconds.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08
TESTERS GET 4
 BREAK FROM EYE. FACTORY.

DENVER.-Denver claims. the dis tinction, among other things, of having the largest glass-eye factory in the world The husiness,s estab- lished many years ago, knows no depression and has some 35,000 reg ular customers.
 The company which makes a standing offer of S2 for the name of any one-eyed person does it's business largely by mail sending out samples until the right shade and size have been determined by the customer. After he is fitted, spare is kept ready.
 The return of legal liquor is said to have complicated matters for the company. Recently a customer or dered two eyes, one a little blood shot+for use the morning after.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08
WHALING VESSEL TO OPERATE IN NORTHERN WATERS.

WASHINGTON, D.C.-For use in whaling in the Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean, a vessel will be pur- chased and operated by the Nation al Sea- Productsr Company, with which Commander J. M.. Carpenter is associated. After negotiations for the buying of the.,vessel, Com mander. Carpenter left Washington for the headquarters of the company in Seattle
 The vessel to be bought will be provided with power boats to cap-- -ture whales, a,,reduction plant, to obtain their oil and tanks for stor- age of the oil.
 Commander Carpenter declared the company expects to produce 100000 tons whaleSoil annually.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08

In the Probate Court of Ophir, Innoko Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, Before Jessie M. Howard, U. s. Commissioner and ex-ofticfs Probate Judge.
 In the matter. of the Estate of Anna Miller, deceased.
 Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the Estate or Anna Miller, deceased, notice is here by given that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the Estate ofsAAnna Miller, deceased. All persons < having claims against said estate are required to present the same fully verified with proper vouchers attached, to the undersign- ed, at my store in Ophir, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice:
 Dated at Ophir, Alaska, on Oct ober 29,,. 1854.
 P. w., CARLSON,
 Administrator.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08

In The Probate Court For Otter Precinct, Fourth Division Of Alaska, Eafore T. N. Garland, Commissioner fnd Ex-Officio Probate Judge. .... :. In the matter of the estate of George W. Adams, dseeased- Pro- bate No. 64.
 Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the Estate of George w. Adams, deceased, are hereby required to present the same under Oath, to the undersigned, Executrix de bonis. non of the said Estate, at her office at Flat, Alaska, on or before the 3rd day of January, 1885,,
 MRS. L. B. ADAMS,
 Executrix of the Estate
 of George w. Adams,
 deceassd:.a Tst pub. Nov. 10, 1884.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08

The nations losses from insects and plant disease are said to be
 more than s3,5OO,OG0 each year., re- ports bulletin from the New York
 State College of Agriculture.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08

or three times as heavy as normal rats and five times as heavy as rats of the same age whose parents and grandparents had received injections of pineal gland extract.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-08

Caller-Is your mother engaged :? Little Boy-I think she's married. West Pointer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
MANUAL GIRLS
NAME ENGLISH
Group CHIEFS
Frances Stumpf to Act As
Leader, South Side
League Announces.

Officers Of the English groups OF
the Girls League at Manual high
school, selected last week, were an
nounced today by the league, which
explained that, as in previous years,
English VII officers will act as the
leaders for the entire organization.
Frances Stumpf is English VII
group president; Gertrude Oertel,
vice-president; Catherine Bondi,
secretary-treasurer. Other group
leaders follow:
English I: Dorothy Egger, presi-
dent; Maldean Billiard, vice-presi-
dent; Evelyn Achgill, secretary
treasurer.
English II: EsteIe Levin, presi-
dent; Marjorie Supple, vice-presi-
dent; Marie Coghill, secretary
treasurer.
English III: Genevieve Stumpf,
president; Frances Davis, vice.
president; Hollis Browning, secre-
tary- treasurer.
English ": Mildred Ostermeier,
president; Vivian Staley, -presi-
dent; Mary Gershanoff, secretary
treasurer.
English v: Dorothy Newell, presi-
dent; Margaret Postma, vice-presi-
dent; Iva Mae Studebaker, secre-
tary-treasurer.
English VI: Ruth Sohn, president;
Myrtle Roudebush, president;
Hilda Roth, secretary-treasurer.
English VIII: Dorine Lockhart,
president; Marie Kuntz, -presi-
dent; Evelyn Seitz, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
DENTAL SOCIETY WILL
GIVE PICNIC TOMORROW

Plans to Place Inferno in Every
Hospital to Be Discussed.
Details of plan to place a dental
inferno in every local hospital will
be announced at the Indianapolis
Dental Society picnic tomorrow at
the suburban home of DR.. Walter E.
Boyer.
A committee composed of DR..
Boyer, chairman, DR.. E. I. McCul-
Tough and DR.. Robert I. Brakeman
has been making arrangements for
the placing of a dental inferno at
Methodist hospital and will an
nounce it's findings at the picnic.
More than $50 dentists are ex-
pected to attend the picnic. An en-
tertainment feature will be an or
chestra composed entirely by den
lists and directed by DR.. w. E. Barb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Medical Journal, is business mana
ger.
Three nationally known cancer
specialists have articles in the first
issue. They are DR.. D. T. Quigley,
Omaha, Neb., writing on "Constitu-
tional Factors and Local Remedies
in Cancer; DR.. Herbert E. Schmitz,
Chicago, Early Diagnosis of Cancer
of the Cervix," and DR.. Grantley
Valdez Taylor, Boston, Prevent
able Cancer and Preventable Can
GER Deaths"
DR.. Thur 1an B. Rice, state medi-
cal board ep. 1emologist, has written
an article, Teaching the Public
About Cancer" for the publication.
Also included in the issue is a con-
tinental digest ofgcancer literature.
The Cancer Digest states its pur-
pose as follows: 1T (the journaD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
FILIPINO GALE KILLS 10;
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY
TyphOOn Sweeps Out to Sea After
ISOlating Provinces.
BIZ UnitCd Press

BIZ JHifCd Press
MANILA, P. l., Oct 23-The
typhoon which swept the southern
provinces of the island of Luzon
caused at least ten deaths and prop
erty damage estimated at 1,250000,
authorities estimated today. The
storm. which has passed out to sea,
isolated north Camarines province
for many hours and did consider
able damage to crops in Maya. south
Camarines and San Pablo Laguna
provinces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Proof!
n t
Isleep because of
severe coughing
was relieved
latter 3 doses of
IFoley's." Miss
IL. Gross, Peoria.