davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Dpatha.

BARNES, SAMUEL W. On Tuesday. Feb
residence OF his brother. ROBERT ..
Barnes, b025 Hutchins pl. NV. SAM
UEL w. BARNES. beloved husband Of
the late Belle Barnes and beloved BROTH
er of Joseph H, Barnes, Jonathan
Barnes, Mrs. Clara NJ. Denell Enoch
Barnes and Robert o. Barnes Funeral
from the George w. Wise Co. funeral
home. 1900 M st. NV. on Friday. Feb
ruary. 10. at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Potomac.
Nd. is
BELL. PRISCILLA. On Sunday. February
IL 1884, at 1880 pm, at her resi-
dence 900 9th st. NV, PRISCILLA
BELL widow Of Joseph NJ. Bell and
devoted mother Of Agnes and Eliza Bell
and Mrs. Mary A. Clayton OF rittsbu, zh.
Pa, and grandmother of Mrs. Alma E.
Tucker. Remains resting at Stewart s
funeral home. 30 II st. ne. Notice OF
funeral later. IA
Evening star., 1934-02-14
MRS. IDA v. WATKINS
DIES IN CEDAR GROVE
Montgomery County Resident
Was Prominently Identified
With Baptist Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CEDAR GROVE, Md, February IA
Mrs. Ida. ". Watkins. 81, a lifelong
resident OF Montgomery County, died
at her home here last night following
an illness of several months.
Mrs. Watkins was an active worker
for many years In the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church.
She Is survived by her husband, j.
Dallas Watkins; two sons, Wilbur and
Guy Watkins. both of Cedar Grove.
and daughter. Mrs. Carson Nichol-
son Of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at the
Upper Seneca Baptist Church FRIDAY
afternoon at O'Clock and interment
Is to be in the adjoining cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
MAURICE STARR DIES

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd. February IA
Maurice F. Starr, president of the
Peoples Bank Of Libertytown. died
Monday evening at his Libertytown
home following an illness of several
weeks. He was so years of age.
He had headed the institution for
10 years. He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Alma Etzler Smith Starr. and
one grandson, Kenneth Starr, Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

expired December rs, 1919, Is de-
signed To facilitate the transaction,
it was said. The amount involved is
reported as remaining the same.
The previous offer totaled approx
mately $23,5O0, 900. including 7,500,-
900 of 2o-year per cent debentures
of a new company guaranteed by
Standard and 100000 OF Standard
stock at the market value.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Hit MFntnrtant.

FRANCIS, MARY z. Sacred to the mem
oTy oI our Gear mother. MARY z
YRANcis; rasAi Is toao Eho left US SO suddenly; -
What is home without a motherf
All things this world may send.
But when We lost our dear mother
We lost our dearest friend
God knows how much We miss you
Never shall your memory fade
Loving thoughts still wander
To the grave where you are laid
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many tears.
God only knows how We miss you
At the end Of these fttesn years.
HER DAUGHTERS
remem6ranee Of my dear a Sae mot5.r ogt MER9 pxRs
z. FRANCIS. who departed this life )
years ago today. February IA, 1919
Gone are her steps I loved so dear
ent Tae ne5 5vs2 voice fo1 ifTS{ l2yed to
reach.
Some day I hope to meet you, dear
Some dsy I know not when.
TO clasp your hand in a better land
DEVOTED son. CHARLES E. FRANCIS.
HARRIS JOHN p. In loving memory Of
my Gear father. JOHN ?. HARRIS, who
passed away five years ago today, Feb
HIS bAgGHTER, ETHEL HARRIS
KINSEY. JOSEPH A. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our
husband and father. JOSEPH A KIN
SEY, who departed this life 10 years
ago today, February IA 1915.
precious one from US has gone.
A. voice We loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be nlled.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LEE, ELNoRA. Sacred to the memory Of
Mrs. ELNoRA LEE. who passed sTay 81
SSotton valley. La one year ago today
HER CHILDREN AND THEIR PAM
LIES. MRS ANNA JoRpAN. JAMEs
MA4soNC H1E SICEE2 E2MA 4 cLERK tsE M4ETHA 4EgTTA
WILLIAMS AND TTLMON LEE.
oNLEY, JAMES FENToN. Sacred 70 the
ther. JAMES .FENTON oNLEY. who de-
February II. 1887.
Dear father. how miss you
Ana inSs my fT9m bssn, earth "a you passed away
As I think Of you today
HIS LOVING 61 DAUGHTER, IDA oNIEY
ROBINSON, LILLIAN In loving memory
OIL OF my dear sister LILLIAN ROBINSON.
Eho passed away 1--WE years ago today
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
>, OF dear one laid to rest;
IN memory's frame We win hold IT,
because she was one of the best
HER LOVING BROTHER MAJ PETTR
L. ROBINSON. AND FAMILY.
SCOGGINS. ELIZA. In memory Of nv
dear mother. ELIZA SCOGGINS who
Iett me three years ago today. Feb
I often think Of DAYS gone BY,
When we were both together
But; on. how changed II is now
since you have gone forever
HER LONELY DAUGHTER HENRI.
ETA HAWKINS.
SIMMONS. MARY =. In loving reYnsn-
brance OF my dear wife MARY Z SIM
MONS: who passed into the great he
yond IL years ago today February IL
1873. EDWARD SIMMONS
STEPHENS, LUCY L. In loving rensr.
6rance OF my dear mother. Lucy T.
STEPHENS. who departed this life ave
years ago today. February IA, 1929
Gone but not forgotten
dEE LOVING SON. ELMER H
sIKOBEL. HENRIETTA J. In sad hut
loving memory Of our dear wife and
mother. HENRIETTA j. STROBEI. who
departed this life 10 years ago TODAY.
FEBRUARY IA. 1918.
Dearest mother. patient mother
Loving mother. so kind and true
Resting now in peace with Jesus
Loving hearts remember YOU
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND HUs-
BAND.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
POLICEMAN SHOT

Pvt. George z. Cooper. second pre-
cinct, was slightly wounded in the
left hand last night when a .22-caliber
pistol he was cleaning at his home.
29O2 Vista street northeast. acct
centally discharged. He was treated
at Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
ADMIRAL HALL BURIED

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Reynold T. Hall, retired, who died
Sunday, were held today with full
military honors in Arlington National
Cemetery. Capt. Sydney K. Evans,
naval chaplain, officiated.
Honorary pallbearers were Rear
Admiral Hutch I. Cone. retired; Rear
Admiral L. A Bostwick. retired: Rear
Admiral Richard H. Leigh. Capt. E.
8 Jackson, Capt. r. G. Davis and
Capt John D. Robnett.
Admiral Hall was survived bv his
widow, Mrs. Anne Martin Hall of
Wyneewood, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
LIPSC0MB RITES HELD
Real Estate Broker Buried in
Oak Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Lisle Seaton
Llpscomb, 81, were held yesterday at
HysongS funeral home, followed bv
burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr..
Lipscomb was a prominent real es-
tate Droker IN this city for many
years ne was active in many clubs
als oeatn occurred Saturday when
injuries which he had received We'd
nesday from a fall on the lev pave
ments proved fatal.
Palibearers we're nephews and
grandnephews, and honorary pail
bearers were George M. Emmerich
George O'Connor, DR.. Philip Cronin.
Theodore Gill, ST.; Herman Pectin
and Frank p. Greenawalt.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
STANDARD OIL AGAIN
OFFERS TO BUY FIRM

LOS ANGELES, February IA Pl.-
Standard Oil Co. of California mas
renewed its offer to purchase the
Fichfeld OF. Co.. it was disclosed yes
terday with announcement a reor-
Evening star., 1934-02-14

ganization plan proposed by Standard
had been accepted.
The reorganization involves the
Richfield and the Pan American Pc
troleunl companies and has been ap-
proved by committees representing
bondholders of the two companies
and unsecured creditors of the latter
The new purchase plan. while
basically the same as the one which
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Citizens Committee to Meet.

The Executive Committee heading
tne orlVe for increased membership
OF cltlzens associations will meet for
maj plans at o'clock tomorrow
night In room SOB District Building
Evening star., 1934-02-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and not
so cold tonight; lowest temperature
ABOUT % degrees: tomorrow fair and
warmer; moderate southwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
not so cold tonight and tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer
tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue LeaEue. n o st. NV. North $3.50
LADY,S COIN PURSE. blue; found sth st
near NV. Call North 20S9-W
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80, noon yesterday: year
ago, AZ.
Lowest, II, 7:3o am. today; year
ago, 40.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on January IS.
Lowest, -6l2. or February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81 per cent. at 8 am. today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and C5eOdetie S1IrveyN
Evening star., 1934-02-14

sTROBEL. HENRIETTA J. In sad hut
lovlng memory of our dear wife and
mother. HENRIETTA J. STROBEL. who
departed this life 10 years ago today,
February IA. 1915.
Dearest mother. patient mother.
Loving mother. so kind and true.
Resting now in peace with Jesus
Loving hearts remember you
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND HTS
BAND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
sas% Story by Hal Cochran

What fun it was to have a ride upon the cake cart. Dotty cried. Hey, Scouty, we have had our turn. Let's let the others try.
 "We'll hop right off and do our part. by helping push this funny cart. Then, maybe we can have another nice ride, bye and bye."
 ''Okay!" cried Scouty. That seems fair. The Tinymites are over there" And then he shouted to the bunch, Come on, and hop aboard.
 "You'll find this is a lot of fun" Then came the Tinies. on the run. Wee Duncy reached the cake cart first. I'm next" he loudly roared,
 ''Now, just for that" a baker said. well let the others go ahead. I want to teach you it's not nice to be so selfish. son.
 You all can ride before we're through, so there was no real cause for you to yell so loudly to be next. By good boys that's not done."
 ''Aw. shucks, I'm always getting blamed" said Duncy. but he felt ashamed. He watched the others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Pictures by George scarb
take a ride, and then he had one,

take ride, and then he had one, too.
 Soon one wee baker shouted. Say, we've pushed you round
 enough today. Now I am going to call birds down, and see what they will do. Soon Goldy cried, For heaven
 sake! The birds are eating our roll cake, and now they're at the
 doughnuts. That's the end of our fine cart" x All of the bakers smiled, Then one said, well, you've had your share of fun. Now let the birds
 have theirs. They'll be filled up ere they depart" That's fair enough" said Goldy. Gee, they seem as hun gry as can be-" Just then funny pelican gave all the bunch a
 scare. Ere Duncy had a chance to speak, the bird scooped him up in it's beaK, and with a Tapping
 of the wings, took him into the air.
 Copyright, 1894, NEA serv. Incl
 (Scouty goes to Duncy's rescue in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

(Scouty goes to Duncy's rescue in the next stOry.)
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Across.
1. Breach
II. Genus of birds.
IS. Petulance.
is. Ireland
IT. Backbone.
18. Male deer.
19. Slumber.
20. Cue.
81. Japanese statesman.
% Woolly.
"a. Literary collection.
25. Fruit of the wild dogrose.
26. Ground beetle.
27. Coarse.
81. Gem surface.
SO. Anent.
"a. Represent
35. Suspects.
81. Asterisk.
SO. Stations.
80. Lure.
40. Thought transference.
AZ. Light craft.
43. Land measure.
A Saline.
As. European republic.
As. German town.
48. River: Spanish.
49. Insane.
so. Swelters.
So. Allow.
SO. Harvest.
ST. Altar.
So. Distant
go. TILED land.
81. Cozy abode.
81. Tactful
81. Very: French.
IS. Test.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Lobster and Mushrooms.

Make one and one-half cupfuls Of
white sauce, using the juice from
canned mushrooms instead of boiling
water. Heat the juice of course.
Break enough lobster into pieces to
make two cupfuls Add one cupful of
chopped mushrooms and the lobster
meat to the hot white sauce. Heat
and pour into a well-greased baking
dish inches in diameter and inches
deep. Sprinkle with grated cheese
aid place under broiler until the
cheese melts. Serve ct once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
COWS FOR THE CoWLESs

The government is entering the darying bust
ness. One hundred and five thousand head of cat
tie will be brought into South Carolina from the
Vest of which approximately seventy thousand
will be mileh cows. The remainder will be year
lings to be used for beef purposes.
We are glad to see cows placed on those farms
which previously there had been none. But we are
wondering what type of mich cows the West is so
eager to dispose Of and which will be dumped On
our South Carolina farms. ......
We do not hesitate to say that there are enough
purebred cattle in South Carolina, for to be
placed on every farm that has been cowless. Why
should not the government buy these cattle from
South Carolina farmers who have them for sale
cattle that have already been proven and in that
way leave both the money. and good cottle here,
instead of leaving the money in the West, and
of mich COWS that we are quite afraid will not b.
of much advantage to this section.
! We realize the fact that this movement has
come about partly due to the fact that the droutf
in the great West will the starvation of many
cattle in that section, and we appreciate the fact
that the government is doing something to helr
those in great calamity And while we welcome
the shipping of the yearlings for beef purposes in
our state, we'd much rather use our own high
I bred cows for dairying purposes
! Our section has been making great strides in
| the dsirying field. We wouldn't, like to see this
progress hampered by the governments putting 9
lot of Scrub cattle on farms where one high
bred Guernsey or Jersey would be worth dozer
of the other. kind. e.: ....... r,. .a
I 1t would be well for, the darying officials Of
Clemson college and others interested in the prog
of clarifying in this section, to investigate this
matter.-Newberry Is. c. Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
GOING TO WORK

i Some time ago the Williamson Enterprise car
ried very thoughtful editorial headed, Farmers
Going to Work." "There three governing FAC
tors in this farming business" remarked The En-
terprise, "the individual farmer, which is collec-
| ton of the people who make up the nation, ana
the elements of nature. All of the people collec-
lively or Individually cannet change nature. No
one individual can form the policies of the govern
lment But where the individual farmer comes in
is in the handling of his crops. No farmer can get
far by grumbling and complaining at the seasons
he cannot do much by kicking against the govern
ment, but the may do lot for himself by doing
his part well, which most of them are now doing.
We are still of the opinion that there is the key
to recovery-just plain W-O-R-K-WORK. There
are entirely too many people in this nation VINO
want plenty of money to buy high-priced automo-
bes, and yet, who are not willing to work. They
Eant big pay for about one-thrd time work, and
what they get and what they buy they want cheap.
1t does not take an economist or. hnancier 20
know that We can never get along with that idea
generally prevalent. "You can't have your cake
and eat it" is principle that runs through the
makeup of things. If aborers worked one-third
time and received as much for that one-third time
as they formerly got for full time, it stands to
reason that the things they produced must be sold
about three times as high formerly. If farmers
only work one-third of the time, then stands to
reason that they can only produce one-thrd what
they formerly produced, and they must either fall
short on their income, or receive three times as
much for what they produce as formerly. Some
how, believe that if everybody would quit talk
ing and trying to get the other fellow to hold the
bag, ano if everybody would get to work, and be
willing to perform his part of the service neces-
sary to bring back prosperity and plenty, We
should soon be out of this lamentable situation III
which find ourselves at this time. And yet, we
find many farmers still unwilling to work as in
former days, and still, when there are upwards OF
100000 already idle in this nation, we read of
strikes and rumors of strikes causing ideness OF
other millions. 1t may work, but we doubt it,
The Mocksyle Enterprise. ~..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11

done, it is right. If he does not
want to do thing, or is opposed
to things being done, it is
wrong. He is not immoral; he Is
immoral.
Many persons Who are consid-
cred immoral are Immoral; they
are like savages who have never
learned anything about spiritual
realities.
The head hunter of Borneo
thinks he is doing right-he has
no qualm of conscience when he
chops off somebody's head and
sticks it on a pole in front of his
dwelling. In fact, he is proud of
the achievement. The more poles
with heads in front Of his resi-
dence, the greater his pride.
There are intellectual persons
with seeming intelligence walking
among us every day, who see no
evil in certain kinds of evil. Some
things they will not do. There
are men among us who would not
be induced to walk down the
street chewing toothpick or to
spit on a sidewalk, yet who would
not hesitate to lie brazenly under
oath, or to steal a million dollars
from the taxpayers. They would
not think of keeping their heads
covered while talking to a lady,
or of entering a door ahead of
her. But they would unhesitat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
CLARK, T00MER
WIN FOURSOME
Hendersonville Pros Carry
Off Honors In Golf
Match Here

Archie Clark and Jack Too
merr, Hendersonviile's golf pros,
defeated Henry Westall and Alan
Smith, Asheville amateurs, 2 hD
in an 18-hole exhibition match
over the Hendersonvillc Golf and
Country Club course yesterday
afternoon.
In spite of the threatening
weather a gallery of between
two and three hundred fans fol-
lowed most Of the match.
Scores in the match were re1a-
lively high for the four golfers
but fans were treated to exhibi-
tons of fine shot making on &C.
casions. Clark turned in the
low card for the Is holes, rs
against a par 70, Smith and
Toomer carded IT'S, while West
all had score of 70.
Smith got off to a bad start
and had trouble with his tee
shots and on the greens for the
first 9 holes, but rallied on the
second 9 to card a SO, one over
par. Toomer's 81 was low for
the first round, but he blew TO
40 on the second.
Smith was in trouble on the
first hole, pulling his tee shot
to the rough, and Westall was
short on his second. allowing the
Hendersonville team to take the
hole with fours. On the second
the Asheville pair was on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
x I! =; S;]H:=llGION

or the navy, HOOseyeIJ was all
assistant secretary. For years
he called the older man Chief"
Now ne sometimes lapSeS back
into it and Daniels tells him
he has to get over that.
MIRA isn't quite the madhouse
L it was when il started nearly
year ago, but it displays Just
as much essential confusion.
After the order creating
nine-man board to pass on codes,
representing industry, labor, and
consumers the STATS of the In
dustrial. Labor and Consumers
Advisory Boards became badly
demoralized by rumors that they
were about to be wiped out.
The Labor Boards vigorous
public attack on the barrow re.
port arose from that confusion.
Member Sidney Hillman. presi,
dent of the Amalgamated Cloth.
ing Workers, had bawled out the
Darrow board. accusing it of lis
tening to chiselers and sweat.
shoppers. His blast was care.
fully called to Johnson's atleR.
ton.
Then Member John L. Lewis
president of the United Mine
Workers, came out of Johnson's
Office to tell Hillman how pleased
the general was and how much
more he'd be pleased if the Lac
itself would attack the Darrow
outfit.
The board met and decided i,
would be good policy to line Ut
with Joh son. Afterward i,
asked and received assuranc,
from Johnson that it would con
tinue to exist and operate as is
Probably there never was an,
lintention to abolish the advisor
bOards.) ~ .32|
downright. 1884. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
IMMORAL AND WHY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT.

ingly beat an orphan out of his
heritage or steal widows legacy,
or work 'any kind of a despicable
trick on anybody to take from
him anything he had that they
wanted.
There are educated and unedu-
Gated persons born and reared in
this civilized land going to and
fro in the earth and walking up
and down in it who are, except
for thin veneer, wholly unciv-
ilized. They are as unmorally as
chickens, as constituencies as
rate, as Indifferent to the suffer-
ing they cause as the wolf that
eats the hind leg off a living
lamb.
The immoral person is wholly
unaffected by argument. He will
listen, to your plea for fair play,
for honesty, for decency, but be
will not hear or heed a thing you
say. He actually does not get you.
He is rather sorry for you that
you have such funny notions. You
had as well plead with a fox to
stop killing fowls.
There is just one argument
that the immoral person will re-
spect, punishment for his unlaw-
full deeds-sure, swift Punishment
that is greater than the reward
of his misconduct.
Our outstanding weakness in
attempting to control the evil
doer, is our mawkish, slipshod, in
effectual system of administering
punishment.
There is a constant howl for
more laws. We have enough laws.
We have too many laws. There
is no person with mind enough to
comprehend our millions of laws.
What we need is a stern appli-
cation of our laws not so much
for the benefit of the man with a
conscience, as for the man with
out a conscience, the immoral
man who fears nothing under the
shining sun but getting into i'm
mediate trouble of sufficient Sc
verify to be alarming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


Observation-Disclosures inter-
W ests. chiefly the building and
oan boys, will scuttle the new
housing program in Congress If
hey can.
They have two reasons:
&c /. They don't want new hous-
ng until they have unloaded the
mortgages which piled up on
hem during the depression.
2. The governments new plan
Tor mortgage financing means
competition from interest rates
much lower than they've been
charging.
The same interests have licked
every real housing effort here
since 1880. SO it may be ques-
ion of how badly Roosevelt wants
this one to go through.
OF course the big idea of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES program
is to get money back into the
mortgage market to stimulate
construction and production of
goods needed for it. t,r
Second mortgages, which
used to cost from Is to % per
cent by the time tho home own.
or paid all the charges, would
he eliminated, along with the
old.fashioned gyppings.
New mortgage money Should
sell for 5 per cent in the east and
. per cent i'll sections where
money is scarce and rates are
high, the bills sponsors believe.
0NLi ono manssets the thrill
- Of being addressed ms
Chief" by Roosevelt himself
That's Josephus Daniels. am.
bassadpr To Mexico, who has
5. been here lately.
Z Whom Daniels was secretary