davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-04
REYNOLDS DUE HERE
Senator Expected to Wind Up Ma.
tion-Wide Trip Tonight.

Senator Reynolds Of North Carolina
Is expected to arrive here tonight, end
ing his Nationwide motor tour. His
itinerary covered over 5000 miles in
IS days.
It Is not known here whether he
made the trip at cost Of 500 per
person, as was his goal. A friend and
. servant accompanied him.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
ALLEN HEADS GROUP
TO ATTEND TAX PARLEY
Tax Assessor Richards Vice
Chairman of Delegation Co
ing to Conference. Soon.

Commissioner George e. Allen today
was named chairman of a delegation
to represent the District at the twenty
eighth annual conference of the Ma
tional Tax Association in Oklahoma
City during the week beginning Oc-
tober IA. Tax Assessor William p.
Richards was named vice chairman
and secretary. Other members are:
DR.. Thomas w. Page, William L.
Beale, Frank j. Coleman, Robert j.
Cottrell, Edward F. Colladay, Joshua
Evans, jr.; Wilton H. Wallace, L. A.
Carruthers, Thomas P. Littlepage,
Robert v. Fleming. w. w. Spaid, John
Locher, DR.. w. A. Warf1eld, Samuel J.
Prescott and James c. Bernhardt.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
GROUP TO BE REVIVED

Recommendation for Rebuilding
Program Planned by Chevy
Chase Citizens.
The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association, inactive for two years, is
to be revived.
Edwin s. Hege, president Of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
said his groups Executive Committee
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Hard Reading,

Chinese have to learn about 5000
characters even to skim through q
newspaper.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Potatoes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-04
INDUSTRIAL SELF.RULE
ADVOCATED BY BURKE
Government Control of Wages
and Hours Peril to Cause, Says

Journeyman Plumbers Head.
By the Associated Press.
Warning that Government control
Of wages and hours may react against
labor through impositions Of low wages
and labor hours, Thomas z. Burke,
secretary-treasurer of the United As
sociation of Journeymen Plumbers and
Steamfltters, last night advocated self
government in industry.
In a radio address. Burke charged
the present administration with en-
forcing measures either oppressive
or unworkable," adding:
THE salient question confronting
labor is whether it is prepared to
submit to the further creation of
such bureaucracies or whether it will
stand for its own independent action"
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Missing Girl Sought.

Search for Isabel Hamilton, 10,
missing from her home. 1923 Harvard
street, since Monday, was begun by
police today at the request Of the girls
parents. She was last seen near the
District line ct Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1935-09-14
Rogers

he had been drinking for several days" "
There was no attempt upon Rogers
part to end his life after police ar
rived, Parke went on.
But he said plenty. One of the
things he repeated over and over again
was What is there left for me in
life?'"
Motive Still Lacking.
Parke said he had been unable to
establish any motive either for suicide
or murder.
Even Rogers says he doesn't know
Of any possible motive" the district
attorney said.
Hoey, before leaving his PROSTATE
wife in New York to go to Down
ingtown, said of Rogers relations
with his daughter:
"AS far as 1 am concerned he was
an erratic boy, who was merely a
business associate Of hers. They were
reading plays together to find one
suitable for her to appear in"
Varying reports were received here
as TO the whereabouts of young Rog
erS' wife, the former Virginia Lin
coin Of Cleveland. whom he married
In 1929. Some were to the effect she
had come here and others were that
she had gone into seclusion in Cleve-
land.
1t was disclosed today that Rogers
sister Millicent Ramos, the former
Countess Salm, would not come here
now that her brother had been re-
Evening star., 1935-09-14
PANAMA HUNTS
PLANE KILLING 8
Natives Report Big Ship Hit
Trees While Landing
During Storm.
BY the Associated Press.


PANAMA CITY, September IA
mounted searching party rode through
the jungles today To find a plane OF
the Panama National Airways, which
was reported by natives to have
crashed near Bejuco with pilot and
seven passengers aboard.
The natives said five bodies had
been found, but government officials
said this could not De confirmed until
the searching party arrived there. II
would take it hours TO make the
trip.
The plane disappeared in a fight
from the Canal Zone 10 David, Pan
ANA. The pilot was Robert Mar
stand, "a, an American. The pas
sengers were said to be B. Dahl, an
American resident IF Puerto Armuel-
les; Juan Pine. mayor Of David and
a brother Of the chief Of police Of
Panama; Maria Bertoli and Juan B
Diaz, students Of David. and two
Jamaicans, Clarence Campbell and
Tsila Romero.
The report of the natives said the
plane was forced 10 earth during a
storm, landing apparently under con-
troll. They said, however, that J.
crashed into trees surrounding tn
landing place
Previously eight United States air
planes from Albrook Field had been
called out to search for the missing
plane. tri-motored ship.
Evening star., 1935-09-14

its 35 drivers; Poole's Parking Service,
to which 40 pledge cards have been
assigned; the Washington Philatelic
Society, which has asked for so cards,
and Mazo-Lerch Co., wholesale groc-
ers, IS cards.
Another attack on the drunken
driver as a traffic menace is made in
an appeal to The Star Council from a
local motorist. who cites the following
example Of drunken driving to sup
port his plea: Il saw two young
white men go into a liquor store at
New York avenue and Third street
last night, buy a bottle Of liquor;
each drank a part. Then they got
into their waiting automobile and
started off out New York avenue to-
ward New Jersey avenue as hard as
they could. Add another promise to
your pledge-Keep Sober"
The council has been asked by a
resident Of Capitol Hill to request the
Police Department to safeguard the
lives of groups of children playing in
dNeIlut
and C street southwest, in the path
of heavy trucking traffic serving the
railroad freight yard and warehouse
area.
Pedestrian Requests Time.
A request also has been received
from lady living near Rhode Island
avenue and O street that the timing
of traffic lights at the intersection OF
Rhode Island and Connecticut ave-
nues and @ street be heightened to
give greater time for pedestrians to
cross the wide intersection there.
In announcing to The Star Council
that the Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton, at its first regular meeting of the
season, had unanimously Endorsed the
safety campaign, Russell Hickernell
secretary Of the association, said:
THE sponsoring of such drive was
commended and cooperation not only
by automobile drivers, but pedes-
trians as well, is bound to result in
fewer accidents, a large number OF
which are apparently caused by care
lessness on the part of both drivers
and pedestrians"
Education of drivers who are po-
tential causes of accidents rather than
concentration upon drivers who al
ready have been involved in mishaps
is advocated by another writer to
The Star Council,
Evening star., 1935-09-14
TRANSIENT CRISIS
FEARED IN D. c.
Council Committeeman Say
Facilities May Fail to
Meet Demands.

What is Washington going to do
with transients who apply for relief
after September 20?
Seeking to find the answer to this
question the Transient Committee Of
the Council of Social Agencies met in
special session yesterday, but after
more than an hours discussion its
members expressed their inability to
cope with the situation.
The order to relief administrators
In all States and in the District OF
Columbia to accept no more tran
sients after midnight, September 20,
was issued early this week by the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration.
Statement Authorized.
After hearing spokesmen for more
than dozen public and private social
agencies declare they will not be able
to take care OF transients turned
away from District transient lodges
after the deadline because their facil-
tiles are taxed almost to the limit at
present, the committee voted to ap-
point a subcommittee to draw up a
statement OF the situation. empha-
sizing the seriousness of the problem
for presentation to the Board of
Directors Of the council.
Those named to the subcommittee
were Capt. Rhoda Milliken Of the
Woman's Bureau, chairman; Leon
ard Cast OF the Y. w. C. A., and
Mrs. Margaret Ford of the Travellers
Aid Society.
ElwOod Street, public welfare direc-
tor, declared tranSientS are coming
in to Washington at the rate OF 300
every day.
Future in Doubt.
Those now in transient lodges and
camps who are claSSed as employables
will be removed to works program
projects, and other arrangements will
be made for the care of those un-
employables still receiving relief here,
but no provision has been made for
those who will come here after Sep
tember 20, Street said.
What will happen when these men
are turned loose on the streets of
Washington" asked Mai James J.
Asher. committee chairman. 1T is
obvious private agencies will not be
able to absorb them.
1T is truly a situation to view with
alarm" he declared
Maj. Asher expressed the hope the
subcommittee statement will be ap-
proved by the council directors and
forwarded to the District Commits
Sioners.
Besides the organizations mentioned.
the following social agencies were rep
resented: Salvation Army. Y. w. c. A,
American Legion, Catholic Charities,
United Hebrew Relief Association,
Family Service Association, Volunteers
of America. public assistance division
of the Board of Public Welfare, Com
munity Chest and the Twelfth Street
Branch, Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1935-09-14
Large Olive Shipments.

In a recent month the Seville dis
trict of Spain sent s3l4.o0O worth OF
olives to the United States.
Evening star., 1935-09-14

article And Sudden Death" pub
lished recently in the Readers Digest.
This article. one of the most vivid
pictures OF what awaits the reckless,
Gnwa-y molorist ever written, will be
published in The Star tomorrow.
Windshield stickers. available for
, the Use OF motorists who have signed
pledges 70 drive safely. are beginning
10 appear in all parts Of Washington.
Thousands Of the stickers, designat-
ing motorists who are pledged to safe
driving. have been distributed by The
Star Safety Council. Every motorist
who has taken the pledge is entitled
to a stiCker and is urged to display
it on his car, not only as evidence of
his own desire to curb the traffic
death and accident toll. but as an in
centive to those not yet pledged to
join the campaign to make Washing
ton streets safe.
An example Of the type of CO.
operation the Safety Council is seek
ing from all motorists is that of a
motorist in the $500 block of Fulton
street. who has written the following
letter to the council: Il have been
driving with your pledge of IL points
pasted in my car to check up on my
own driving. I wish these points
could be in larger print and we'll
spaced so that a driver could have
card in his car all of the time until
all of these points become a habit"
The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
. Association has added its support to
the group of civic organiZa tions in
D Washington which now are actively
backing the safety drive. The Rhode
Island avenue group has ordered from
The Star Council 200 copies of the
safety pledge card for distribution
among association members who drive
motor vehicles.
Pledges Pour In.
The United States Treasury De-
partment Beneficial Association, which
has taken a very active part in
sponsoring the drive among Federal
employees, has returned a total of sos
signed pledges to The Star Council
and others are coming in at a rate
of several hundred day.
Among the latest groups and COM
panies which have joined the safety
campaign are the American Ice Co.,
which has requested $50 pledge cards
for the drivers of its delivery trucks;
Swift g. Co., which expects to pledge
Evening star., 1935-09-14
PHILIPPINES HALT
VO|D|NG LEASES
Temporarily Heed Protest
of Japanese in Canoeing
Land Rights.
BY the Associated Press.

MANILA. P. L, September IA
Vigorous protests of japanese brought
q temporary halt today to the Philip
pine governments program for can
ceiling allegedly illegal sub-leases of
rich farm lands in Davao Province.
Most of the leases are held by
japanese. More than $4,000 Japa-
nese are concentrated on Davao, most
OF them working on farms.
After a Seven-hour mass meeting at
Davao, Eulogio Rodriguez, insular sec
retary of agriculture and commerce,
announced today there would be no
eWctions until he holds further con-
ference with japanese representatives.
1t was reported Japanese plantation
owners of Davao, who produce the
bulk Of the hemp sold to Japan, were
prepared to offer $450O,O0O to legalize
the subleases.
The cancellation program. approved
by Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy, repre-
sents an attempt to clear up an old
problem.
Evening star., 1935-09-14

Each day l am going TO state
briefly the reasons for one of
these regulations and why it
should be observed.
4. REFRAIN FROM JUMPING
TRAFFIC LIGHTS.
Practically all traffic lights
in the District are on the CO.
ordinated flexible progressive
system-that is, traffic lights
are set for a certain speed, US
ually % miles per hour, and if
you jump a red light you will
not gain any time, because if
you do this on a street where
the progressive system is in eff
feet you will have to stop at
every intersection where there
is a traffic light. 1t is a use
less, dangerous, and sometimes
an expensive habit.
Evening star., 1935-09-14

been reported as planning to visit
him here.
A family friend, DR.. John F. Nor
rissey. said the body of Miss Hoey
would be sent to st. Louis for burial
as soon as it is released by the au-
thorities. Her father Is a st. Louis
druggist.
Evening star., 1935-09-14
Some Private Harpooning.

There are many doing we'll. or even
excelling in their favorite game OF
sport, who, nevertheless. are interested
in anything new that promises to be
either a diversion or a popular sport
A new idea in this line comes from
California and is called shooting fish
Evening star., 1935-09-14
Safety

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-09-14
ELDER MICHAUX PLANS
SAFETY PLEA ON RADIO
Members of His Congregation
and Others to Be Asked to
Co-onerate in Star Drive.

The cause of highway safety will be
urged by Elder Solomon Lightfoot
Michaux in his radio broadcast from
the Church of God over station WJSV
between 8 and 9 a m tomorrow. it was
announced today by the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Elder MichauX. acting in. co-opera-
ton with the Safety Council of The
Star, will urge that the members of
his congregation and his radio list
eners align themselves with the safety
campaign, signing safe driving pledges
and obeying the II rules for safe driv-
ing listed in the pledges.
The Michaux safety plea is one Of
a number OF special safety features
arranged by station WJSV and the
Columbia system as part Of The
Star safety campaign.
Evening star., 1935-09-14

Upper: Officials OF Frazee-Poto-
mac Laundry organize safety
council to be affiliated with The
Evening Star Pledge cards will
be made out by all car operators
in the company. Left to right:
Harry Wolf, auditor; G. E. Saffron,
general manager; Al Smith. super
intendent; Ernest c. Lohr, sales
manager, and (Seated) Louis Levay,
president.
Lower: Quality Laundry pledges
its aid in the safety drive. P. E.
Hefner, president, is seen signing
up as S. M. Alwine. vice president.
looks on. A council has been
organized and the pledges Of all
drivers will be obtained.
Star staff Photos.
Evening star., 1935-09-14
Jumping Lights Is Dangerous
BY WILLIAM A. VAN DUZER,
Director of Vehicles and Trafic.

In the Safe Driving Pledge Of the Safety Council Of
The Evening Star the IL points taken the main
cent of the motor vehicle accidents and fatalities
, 1935-05-20
STARS

Willie Kamm, IndianS-Made
three OF teams six hits off Ruffing
and scored only run in 10 victory
over Yankees.
Sylvester johnson, Phillies-Held
Cubs to four hits in 8 l-3rd innings
and famed 10 as relief pitcher.
Roger Cramer, Athletics-Rapped
st. Louis pitching for three hits in
GLIDING game winning home run.
Hal Schumacher, Giants-Helped
win own game against Reds by driv-
ing in three runs with homer. double
and ny.
Billy Rogell. Tgers-collected four
hits and knocked in three runs IN
Suggest against Senators.
Arky Vaughan, Pirates-Pounded
out triple, double and single against
Dodgers.
John Whitehead. White Sox-Held
Red Sox to one run in first eight
innings for sixth successive mound
triumph.
Dizzy Dean. CardinalS-Pitched
SEVENTH game against Braves and
batted In two runs.
, 1935-05-20
GOLF
CLASSIC OPENS
Little, American, Defends
Title; Mclean Is
Eliminated

ST. ANNE'S-ON-THE-SEA, Eng,
May 20. Rl-One OF Champion Law
son Little's chief sources OF worry.
the Scottish Jock Mclean. was re-
moved from the British amateur
golf championship Monday In the
first round. Mclean was defeated
by J. III. Bryant OF Blackwell in the
first major upset of the tournament.
Bryant stuck his approach al the
349-yard 18th hole close TO the pin
and holed out for a birdie three TO
eliminate Mclean aS "a small, early
morning gallery groaned upon see
ing the second favorite pass out.
The Scottish and Irish champion.
Mclean shot q poor 40-six over
par-on the outgoing nine 70 stand
one down 10 Bryant. He caught up
with Bryant at the 18th but failed
10 get down q necessary long putt
az the 18th hole after Bryant plant
ed his approach stiff.
The American contingent. topped
by Defending Champion william
Lawson Little, Jr, OF San Francisco,
was reduced to ii with the last min
ute withdrawal OF Robert W. Barour
OF Paterson, N. j.
The first American triumph was
registered by John Forsman OF New
York, who won an extra hole bat
tie from w. Phsraym Of Letchworth.
Forsman was che up az the end Of
nine holes and the match was squar-
ed at the end OF 10. Forsman won
the first extra hole.
Robert w. Knowles. Jr., OF the
Country Club. Brookllne, Mass.
gained the second round az the ex-
penSe OF ID. ODonnell Higgins CT
Montreal, Canada. Knowles won,
five UP and three to play.
Douglas Grant, the transplanted
Californian now living In London.
was side-tracked by r. De Lloyd OF
Aberystrwyth after two extra holes,
DE Lloyd winning On the goth.
One OF the most lOp-sided results
OF the first round was turned In by
Sam Leaver Of Fairhaven who de-
feated p. de Gooreynd Of Stoke
Poges . and Y after leading eight up
ut the end OF nine holes.
, 1935-05-20
Pete DEP aolo Uses
Babv Shoe Charms

INDIANAPOLIS. May 20. R-
pete DePaolo. automobile racing
veteran. brought a famous, travel
worn pair Of baby shoes back Mon
day TO the motor speedway where ne
plans a comeback In the 50o-mile
race May 20.
They are the same tiny shoes that
rode the front axle Of his racer IN
1925 TO a record breaking victory
IN the speed CLASSIC. The boy who
wore them is a big lad now, but al
ter a decade his father Is using the
old luck charm again.
Eleven drivers headed by Rex
MAYS Of Los Angeles already have
qualified for positions in the start
ing field cf 80. DePaolo and others
Of the more than fifty entrants we're
Given opportunity to join the list as
the time trials resumed Monday.
They Ynust average at least 100
miles an hour over the 25-nile quail
fying run. Mays grabbed the pole
position Saturday with q ten-lap
dash at 120.T26 miles an hour. Eight
others trailed him. and two more
made the grade Sunday, Mauri Rose
Of Dayton. o., at 116.470. and Russell
Snowberger Of Philadelphia at
li4209.
, 1935-05-20
BUGS DEFEAT
PADRES TWICE
Indians Romp on Cats 10;
Beaumont Beats Bluffs
2 to o

(Hv The Associated PreSSl
The Galveston BUGS took a double
header from San Antonio Sunday
to strengthen their lead in the
Texas league. They won the first
game, 8 to 3. and the second 3 70 2.
Butcher hurled for Galveston
against Caldwell and Martinez for
San Antonio in the opener. Jak-
ucki was on the mound for the BUGS
In the nightcap and Miller and
Mills hurled for the Missions.
Oklahoma City eked out q l TO 0
win from Fort Worth. A schedul-
ed nightcap was postponed because
Of rain.
John Niggerling. with the aid OF
Fred Stiely in the ninth inning,
pitched the Indians TO their victory.
Niggerling was forced TO give way
TO Stiely with two away In the last
when the Cats filled the bases.
6tiely retired the first man he fac
ed to end the game. Keith Frazier,
Fort Worth pitcher. allowed only
three hits, none after the third In
ming. but the Cats. despite many
chances. couldn't give him the need
ed support at the plate.
Two home runs In the first In
ming ended the scoring as Beaumont
defeated Houston, 2 to 0. Buddy
Bates and Roy Pfleger clouted the
circuit drives. George Gil allowed
the Bluffs five hits and Nelson Pot
ter let Beaumont down with six.
The Aecond scheduled game was
rained out.
Tulsa and Dallas rested because
OF rain.
, 1935-05-20
DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was still rela-
lively &c moderately low over the Rio
Grande Valley and yer the south
central states Monday morning, and
moderately high over the south-cen-
trail states Monday morning, and
moderately high over the great
northwest. Cloudy and unsettled
weather prevailed from the Rocky
Mountains TO the Atlantic coast at
the morning observation. and pre-
cipitation was nearly rs widespread
during the last 4S hours. Denver re-
ported showing at the morning OBJ
servation. and temperatures were
unseasonably low In Colorado.
Wyoming. Nebraska. and western
Kansas. Unseasonably high tenn
peratures and locally sultry wealth
er prevailed over the extreme south
ern states.
Brownsville Z a. m. CCSTD sea-
level pressure 2e.74 inches.
, 1935-05-20
TRIBUTE PAID
TO R. |. BATS
Former Appeals Court Judge
Succumbs to Stroke
Al Austin

AUSTIN. May 20. RAThe Texas
bar prepared Monday to pay final
tribute to che Of It's most distin-
guished members, r. L. Bats OF
Austin, former judge Of the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals who
died Unexpectedly Sunday following
a heart attack. He was 20 years old.
In his half century Of service as
a lawyer. Judge Bats had partici-
pated In many noteworthy cases He
served six years on the board Of re-
gents Of the University OF Texas and
the latter part Of his term was
chairman. He declined an appoint
ment to a second term.
Judge Bats appeared in good
health when stricken at the family
residence. Mrs. Bats was with him
when he died about Is minutes after
the heart attack.
Funeral services were pending.
Judge Bats was born in Bastrop,
November /. 1854. and graduated In
law from the University Of Texas in
1000 11C was uAaAACd III Aooo W 1AuA
riett Ffquet Boak Of Austin.
He served as assistant attorney
general from 1891 to 1893 and rep
resented the state in its suit against
the Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio railroad In which the
state recovered $4,000 acres OF land.
He also was a member Of the states
legal staff in the suit against the
Waters-Pierce Oil company in which
the state recovered judgTia mt for
81 900. 900.
Judge Bats was a special United
States assistant attorney general In
1914 In prosecution Of charges
against officers Ct an eastern rail-
road and was appointed circuit
judge Of appeals for the fifth fed
eral district in 1917. He resigned in
1919 to become general counsel for
the Gulf Oil corporation and its
subsidiaries andr represented the Gulf
in the recent trial Of IS oil companies
for alleged violation Of the Texas
antitrust laws.