davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-22
ROADS MUST MEET.
R. F. c. LOAN TEST
Jones Tells New York Traf-
fic Club Railroads Must
Prove Case.
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 22.-Jesse
II. Jones, chairman of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp, told the Traffic
Club of New York at Its 28th anniver-
,sary banquet last night that, "now
we are through the emergency pc
Rod" r. F. c. loans to railroads will
,be made only after thorough study
iof all matters affecting the roads"
"Those roads which must come to
the Government for financial assist
ance, now that we are through the
+, emergency period, must be prepared
! to prove their cases in point OF man
agement, competitive conditions and
/. general policy =" Jones said.
F, 1--WE want to lend where good
. purpose will be served and the loans
. can be properly secured
! "I believe that I express a rather
general feeling in saying that railroad
{ management has not been as far
a sighted and as energetic as 1t might
. have been in meeting the growing
/. highway competition by improving
I their service, by instituting economies
. in operation through pooling, co-ordi-
! nation and consolidation, and by
; greater use of trucks busses and high
1 ways" Jones said.
. Jones declared railroads must di-
I vorce themselves from banker control.
2 He advocated code of fair COM
! petition among various forms of COM
. mercial transportation.
I To do it effectively, Jones said, one
: authority should control and super
wise all interstate traffic. fixing rates
: and responsibility, and. prescribing
. regulations for service and schedules.
: Transportation by highway has be-
. come so important, he said, that
: regulation of highway carriers, similar
1 to that of railway transportation, was
> vital to the public interest.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
COLLEGE "PINKS" HIT.

GARY, Ind, February 20 UP.-
Homer L. Chaillaux, national Ameri-
canism officer of the American
Legion, said last night that college
pinks" were more dangerous than the
regular members of the Communist
party in the United States. He spoke
at a high school.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Yachtsman Commits Suicide.

NEW YORK. February % (R.-The
body of E. Woolsen Dusinberre, 40, a
widely known yachtsman. was found
yesterday in his Port Washington,
Long Island, home. DR.. Leander New
man. the family physician, said
Dusinberre had fired pistol bullet
into his right temple.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
TIERNEY PROMOTED
Grain Futures Act Prosecutor
Will Aid Cummings.

VIII Alu cummings.
Leo F. Tierney, special attorney
prosecuting violations of the grain
futures act, will leave the Depart
ment of Agriculture March l to be-
come a special assistant to Attorney
General Cummings.
Tierney's promotion came shortly
after he prosecuted Arthur w. Cutten
of Chicago on charges of violating
the grain futures act. The Grain
Futures Commission found Cutten
guilty.
Tierney is a native of South Da-
kota and came to Washington from
Dubuque, Iowa, specifically to handle
the grain cases.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

(This Is the fourth OF a series
OF articles based on OFFICIAL rec
ords and authentic documents
disclosing hitherto confidential
facts concerning efforts OF COM
munistic dgitators to spread unrest
In Americas military and ndrdl
forces. Most OF the data use6 Dy
The Star previously Dds brought
to the attention of the House Com
mittee Investigating Un-Amertedn
Activities by toitnesses and in
pestigGtors.)
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Poles Mark Fire Hydrants.

IRoNwooD. Mich, February %
@.-The first thing Ironwood fire.
men do when called to a fire is to
scurry around looking for long pole.
The poles mark the location of
hydrants buried under the Winters
heavy SHOWS.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Militiamen Declared Won Over.

On the next page is review of "the
greatest labor struggle in many years. "
the strike of longshoremen and sea-
men on the West Coast, under the
heading Strike Wave Continues
Throughout the Nation" Referring
to alleged detection within the Ma
tional Guard over orders to march to
Evening star., 1935-02-22
BINGHAM TO SAIL

Leaves for London March / After
Conferences Here.
Robert w. Bingham, Ambassador
to Great Britain, after several confer
ences yesterday with State Depart
ment officials, announced he would
sail from New York on the Majestic
on March l to resume his duties in
London.
He will return to his home in Louis
vile before sailing for England.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
TOMORROW.

Dinner. genealogical Society. Uni
versity Club, pm.
Buffet supper. Phi Beta Kappa Fra
ternity, University Club, 8 pm.
Address by Lieut.. Col Victor A
Rule Of Chicago, on "The Consumers
Recovery Plan" Sholl's Restaurant
1918 G street. / pm.
Dinner Investors Syndicate, 1afay-
ette Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Gamma Eta Gamma Legal
Fraternity, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dance. benefit Brotherhood of Rail-
road Clerks. Express Division Lodge
No. 2o37, Cairo Hotel, pm.
Dance. Progressive Club, PEOPLES
Life Insurance Co., Shoreham Hotel
9 pm.
Dinner, Disabled Emergency Officer,
OF World War, Hamilton Hotel, 7:3C
pm.
Banquet, George Washington Uni
yersity Medical Society, Mayflowel
Hotel. 8 pm.
Dinner dance, Tau Epsilon Phi
Fraternity, Mayfower Hotel, $50 pm
Annual card party and dance
Cabletow Club of City Post Office
Department. Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast. 8:3O pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Women to Wear Wigs.
Four new women counsellors In
England will wear wigs in court.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Smoker, Variety Club, Willard Hotel

Dance, Pennsylvania State Society
Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

CONTINUED From First Page.)
had died and you were to become
PRESIDENT"
Coolidge half smiled and said, well.
I thought could swing it,
SHREWD COOLIDGE REVEALED.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Banquet Tor fathers and sons, Atone.
ment Lutheran Church, pm.

Gard and bingo party. benefit Hope
Council, Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty, 2l46 Georgia avenue, 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Dance. Utah State Society, Ward
man Park Hotel, 8pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Dinner. genealogical Society, Uni
versity Club, 7 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Dance, Georgia State Society
Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
COOLIDGE MET DEATH
BEWILDERED BY LIFE,
SAYS BI0GRAPHER

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Buffet supper, Phi Beta Kappa Fra
ternity. University Club, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Card party, benefit ST Francis de
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Address by Norman Thomas on
Americas Way Out" under the aus
pices Of the Socialist party of the Dis
trict, 1915 K street, pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Dance. benefit Brotherhood of Rail-
road Clerks. Express Division Lodge.
No. 2037, Cairo Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Banquet, George Washington Uni
versity Medical Society, Mayfiower
Hotel. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Dinner, Gamma Eta Gamma Legal
Fraternity, Willard Hotel, 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Dinner. Investors Syndicate. Lafay-
cite Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Dance, Progressive Club, Peoples
Life Insurance Co., Shoreham Hotel,
9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Dinner, Disabled Emergency Officers
OF World War, Hamilton Hotel, 7;3O
pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
VETERANS TO GATHER
IN PHILADELPHIA
Members of 316th Infantry in
Washington Plan to Attend
Reunion September 28.

Veterans of the 316th Infantry, 18th
Division, living in Washington are pre-
pairing to attend the sixteenth annual
reunion of the regiment which will be
held in Philadelphia Saturday, Sep
tember %.
The reunion which will be held in
the Broadwood Hotel, promises to sur
pass in attendance any gathering here
tofore held. The opening event will
be business meeting at II am, fol-
lowed by company luncheons, after
which there will be continuous pro-
gram of entertainment and festivities
lasting until midnight.
In addition to members of the regi-
ment from this section there will be
those from New England, Middle At
lantic and Central States.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SKELETONS IN CRIMEA
ARE 10000 YEARS OLD
Scientists Find Carved Battle
Scenes Believed 1000 to
5000 Years of Age.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 14-Skele-
tons of human beings, believed by
scientists to date back 10000 years,
have been found in the Crimea by an
expedition of the Soviet Historical
Museum. it was disclosed today.
The remains were found in an under
layer of clay beneath the ruins of a
settlement thought by archaeologists
to have been inhabited $4,000 years
later. The party has been exploring
the cavern of zamilKobar, near the
village of Cherkes-Kaman.
At another point, on the bank of
the River Katcha, members of the ex-
pedition found carvings on rocks de-
picting battle scenes. These were be-
lieved by scientists to be from 1000
to 5000 years Old. Nearby were found
traces of habitation which Is being
examined carefully in the belief that
at contains relics of Neanderthal man.
Another expedition reported from
che Kazak Republic that it had dis
covered sacrificial place of the
bronze age, with jars containing the
charred bones of sacrificed animals
and bronze knives.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
LEGION REJECTING
BIG MONEY PLANS
Committee Turns Down 700
Schemes to "Entertain"
at Convention.
sy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 14.-Amer-
: ica's Undetermined gentlemen, ION
: the make" for the American Legion
{ naire's national convention dollars,
e are finding a serious obstacle to their
plans to descend in hordes on ST.
. Louis this month.
: A Legion committee, equally
I nimble- minded, has been Justify rap
ping the outStretched hands and has
: already turned down more than 700
schemes to entertain" the Septem-
7 Der 2S visitors on a $3.50, you put up
: the money" basis.
I Some Of the schemes, according to
7 the promoters visions, would net the
( Legion sums as high as $4,000. Few
suggested that the Legion would come
out less than $4,000 ahead.
Proposals Mostly Dreams.
But" Steve Kriwanek, chairman
OF the committee, said, most Of them
, were dreams. They all had scheme
I that would make lot of money but
/ none had any money of their own
( to start with"
= One genius proposed that the Le-
. gion print 100000 copies of a poem
I he had composed. Each poem would
Z bear a serial number and there would
: be a drawing, the lucky Legionnaire
getting a capital prize of $1,000. The
promoter and the Legion would split
the remaining $4,000, $3.50"
: This plan, the promoter said, was
) ''perfectly legal" but another naively
! suggested, We all know that games
of chance are prohibited by statute,
but no harm will come from a fairly
conducted affair
His idea was to rattle of -four
pedigreed, wirehaired fox terriers,
sired by a present American cham
; pion and all very beautiful" Twenty
!: five cents a chance. conducted openly,
: honestly and above board" he said.
p Musical Revue Rejected.
= "Just an Old Spanish Customer"
won't have any Legion customers be-
- cause, like numerous other musical
(. revueS, it was rejected by the COM
= mite Produced during the con-
: vention, with the Legion bearing the
: $4,000 expenses. its promoter said it
would gross $4,000 profit of $36. .O0O
to be split $3.50
: Another scheme that got veto
+ was a proposal to organize a Lonely
!. Hearts Club" The promoter thought
about 5000 women would join-and
pay a So registration fee. Then. when
the Legionnaires came to town, he
would set up booths and register 5000
of them-also at 50 each. The pro-
moter then proposed shutting the
registration cards, pairing off the men
and women and everybody would be
happy, the Legion with a $4,000
profit and he with his $3.50" share
OF $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

erbocker Ice Co., was critically burned
today in an ammonia explosion which
set fire to the building. Attendants
at Bethel Hospital said he was dying.
George Morrison, 3S, an employe,
was burned on the hands as he beat
out Johnson's flaming clothes.
Four men of the ten Morrison said
were working in the plant at the time
were unaccounted for Immediately.
Six others dodged through the flames
and falling roof to safety.
Firemen were unable to reach the
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SPORTSMAN PILOT HURT

DETROIT, September IA R).-sam
Sague, Cleveland. Ohio. sportsman
pilot suffered burns about the head
today when the monoplane he was
attempting to land in gusty winds
at the Detroit airport crashed into
an unoccupied plane on the ground.
Both planes burst into flames and
we're badly damaged. Sague said he
: lost contol,
Evening star., 1935-09-15

mercial Telegraphers' Union Of North
America took action here yesterday to
rid their organization of suspected
Communistic influences.
The Executive Board of the organi-
zation, comprised of $4,000 CONNER
cial telegraphers employed in news
paper Offices, press associations and
business firms, was supported in its
recommendation that "damnable prop
aganda" which has linked the names
of the union and the Communist
party in hand bills and party publica-
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Exercise Aids Mind.

A recent investigation Of a group
of pupils in grade schools showed
that those who had dropped some
studies in order to take extra physical
training were not only physically far
ahead Of the others, but mentally as
we'll
Evening star., 1935-09-15
8 Rooms in True Colonial Style

If you have an affection for furniture of the Co.
lonial Period you will love to go through our
Whitney House of maple reproductions in the best
Colonial tradition. Charming pieces and groups for
every room in the house. Made in the heart of New
England, at the cradle of American culture. Whit
neys motivating ideal is to build the finest maple
Evening star., 1935-09-15

tions be stopped, by legal action II
necessary.
A resolution empowering the officers
Of the union to suspend, pending in
vestigation. any member known to
have Affiliations with the Communist
party has been drafted.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

structure to turn of the ammonia
tanks and the smarting fumes mixed
with black smoke over the vicinity.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Photographs may be attached to
documents without the aid Of metal
clips or. mucilage by use of secret
process just invented in Germany.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

A Czechoslovak shoe factory in In
dia is producing shoes which are driv-
ing cheap Japanese footwear out of
the market.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

furniture. and in these reproductions. as well as
the scores of others shown in our Whitney House.
they have truly achieved their motive Solid hard
maple and rock birch go into these Whitney copies
which are fashioned. in many cases. from direct
descendants of cabinet-makers who made the orig-
nal pieces. Go through the Whitney House tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
ENGINEER Is BURNED
IN ICE PLANT FIRE
Four of Ten Workmen Unac'
counted For Following Ex-
plosion in Brooklyn.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, September 14.-Wil-
liam johnson, engineer of the Knick-
Evening star., 1935-09-15
TELEGRAPHERS' PURGE
OF COMMUNISTS AIMED
Executive Board of Union Pro-
poses Legal Action to Halt Link
With "Red" Party.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 14.-Dele-
gates to the convention of the Com
Evening star., 1935-09-15

The nice thing about Whitney maple is that you can
make up your own room suite or group. There are
many different styles of beds, chests bureaus ETC..
from which to choose room ensemble. The pieces
illustrated are priced as follows: Night Table
$3.50; Bed, 50 So Chest, SOL; Chair, $3.50;
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
Summer School for Individual
Instruction at the ~"

All boys and girls from the
fifth Q he eighth grades desisting
special help in school subjects
may register at the Y. W. @. "A.
for a summer school session be-
ginning Monday, June 10th. Mrs.
Lois Goode, who holds a teachers
certificate Of the State Of Nebras-
ka and who has been conducting
cooking classes at Howard Ken
nedy school and advanced classes
in grade and high school work at
the Branch will teach. Special
help will be given in History,
Arithmetic, Spelling, Geography,
Reading and o.her subjects. There
is no fee. Glasses will be held
every morning in the week except
Friday, from nine to twelve.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
Baby Murder Mystery
Stirs City Residents
Continued from Page u

trary to custom, this laundry man
failed to return for Mrs. Stapler's
laundry the next day, the day
the child's body was found. Sat-
urday, he was e on his route,
questioned, released.
When search for Coral started,
several hours after the boys re-
port, Mrs. Stapler notified police.
Word quickly passed through the
small town of Watts and all
school children, idle men and
housewives joined in n of the
biggest man hunts in this vicinity.
The child's body was found "a
hours after she disappeared by
two small Mexican boys playing
hide and seek in vacant lot.
She had not been attacked, autop-
sy revealed, nor had any part Of
her clothing been disturbed.
There was also no sign Of fright
upon her face which might have
indicated a struggle or anticipa-
ton of the horrible death that
was her lot
Investigators are Of the opinion
that someone familiar to the child
enticed or carried her away and
slipped the rope around her neck
before she was aware.
Her body was laid out under
an old box car, as if with parental
care, leaving no clue, except the
rope, to the identity Of the killer.
No one saw the child leave her
home except a Mexican woman,
in red, who identified her later
at the funeral. She is also said
to have partially identified the
man seen carrying the child, but
officers would not reveal his name
Coral Stapler is a niece Of Coral
and Elliott Johnson, the former,
president Of Alpha Kappa sorori-
ty; the latter, a recent candidate
for presidency Of the n. A. A. @.
p, and both popular leaders in
social and Intellectual circles
here.
Henry Stapler, father Of the
dead child, is the younger member
of one of the oldest and most
prominent families in Los An
geles. His sis, ers, Maudie Trok-
ey, modiSte; Lula Henderson,
beautician, and Homer Brothers,
deputy City Clerk are well known
in social circles.
He is declared to be a skilled
electrician and inventor Of very
eccentric habits. Inspector Norris
Stensland stated after grilling the
father many hours after the
murder, that he had no evidence
connecting Stapler with t.
child's death. He was first held
because Of reported difficulties
between himself and his wife.
"A coroner's jury exonerated
him. However, a deputy sheriff
paraded him before neighbors in
the vicinity Of the child's home
to ascertain if he was the man
last seen with the child.
.H
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
A COMMUNITY BIBLE
FORUM

Last Thursday, being Decora-
ton Day, as a tribute to the oc-
casion, we chose for a lesson the
eleventh chapter Of Hebrews. The
lesson starts off with a broad def
milton Of Faith. Now faith is the
substance or confidence Of things
hoped for, the evidence or convic-
ton of things not seen. 1t is al
ways looking for such things
through the wisdom and power
of God, as are proper objects Of
hope. The doctrine of this chap
ter is that every noble purpose
and every strong and efficient eff
fort must have its source and de
rive its working force from Faith.
Today we honor our soldier
dead, who gave their lives for
the freedom Of the slaves and to
preserve the unity Of the states
and for Democracy, whose pur-
pose and Faith must have been
prompted by their love Of Justice
and Equity for all people.
The entire chapter is devoted
to the Enumeration Of examples
from scripture history. These
soldiers Of the cross obtained a
good report through Faith. They
suffered and died, looking for
a city, whose builder and maker
is God.
Elder w. I. Irving, supervisor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
ST. PARISH
NOTES.

The picnic for the school child
rem. given at Elmwood Park last
Monday, was a splendid success.
Over a hundred and twenty-five
children were entertained by the
members of the P. T. A., who fur
nished their lunch and Transports
ton, through the generous assist
ance of merchants and friends.
Sister Mary Eulalia and Sister
Mary Genevieve were the honored
guests Of the teachers of our
school and enjoyed a delicious
lunch with them.
The religious instruction class
started by the Pastor, Father
|Pruess, is creating unusual inter-
est among the converts and the
prospective converts and bids fair
to be the largest class of its kind
held at st. Benedicts. Much of
the interest is credited to Father
A. j. Wilwerding, who started the
convert movement several months
ago. The classes will be held
every Thursday evening at 500
o'clock promptly, in the church
room, until further notice.
We are delighted to welcome to
our congregation, Mr.. and Mrs.
Squires and family. Mr.. Squires
is the recently appointed Execu-
tive Secretary Of the Omaha Ur-
ban League and Community
Center and comes from the i'm
portant position Of Secretary of
Boys work Of the Phillis Wheat
ly organization, Of Minneapolis,
Minnesota. The entire family is
catholic Of long and excellent
standing, and we are proud to
be able to add them to the roll
of st. Benedicts.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
Y
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE GOES
OVER THE TOP

A report to date of seventy-sev-
en- dollars; $77.00, was given on
Sunday at the Norh Side Branch
as a total amount raised in the
Membership Drive for sixty dol
lars; $4,000. In all probability,
the amount will reach approx
mately ninety dollars; $4,000, be-
fore the end of the month. Re
ports are coming in daily. Much
credit for the splendid success of
he drive goes to Captain z. G.
Snowden and G. B. Wilkes and
to members Of the Committee Of
Of Management and Membership
Committees.
Miss Margaret White, General
Secretary Of the Y. w. G. A. as
speaker, gave a most interesting
account Of the work Of the Young
Women's Christian Association in
Turkey and the worlds Confer
ence Of the Y. W. G. A. at Geneva,
Switzerland. Others on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Bernice Fowler
Marshall, Celestine Smith, Eva
Mae Stewart and Miss Katherine
Taylor. Mrs. Minnie Dixon pre-
sided. At the close of the meet
ing those present participated
in a beautiful tea presided over
by Mrs. Hattie Breckenridge.
Miss Rachel Taylor, Executive
Secretary, was one Of the speak
r at the Young Peoples Lead
er's Conference of the Presby-
terrain Churches Of the city at the
North Presbyterian Church Satur-
day and Sunday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-08
WEEKLY SHORT
SERMON
By DR.. A. G. Bearer
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
LEADERSHIP OF CHILDREN

Text: A little child shall lead them
Isaiah 11:6.
!. This was a prophecy. 1t referred
to Christ who was born a child. But
1T was indicative of the leadership Of
children and their influence over the
lives of their elders. Today, in the
cardinal virtues, the world would pro-
fit by following the leadership OF
children.
Childhood simplicity was emphasized
when Jesus set a little child in the
midst OF His disciples and designated
it as an exemplar for mankind.
C~heerfulness is another feature
There is too much of gloom. The
world is in need Of the cheerfulness
OF a child, such as will beget the same
spirit and cause cheerful reaction.
Forgiveness constitutes one Of the
s~everest tests and in this the example
of children is needed. Children for
give, if they are conscious of offenses
against them. Forgiving, they also
forget the injuries done.
AS in these instances so, in all con-
siderations and affiliations, the best is
attainable only by following the ex-
ample and accepting the spiritual
leadership of children.