davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
FLASH
FATAL TO GIRL, IS
Baltimore Hit by Vicious
Storm Four Narrowly
Escape Fall Of Building.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August IA cloud
burst, wind and electrical storm struck
suddenly here last night, leaving in
its wake one person dead. several nurt
and the occupants Of sailboat miss
ing.
-Four Boston tourists narrowly
escaped death when 75-mile-an-
hour gale collapsed huge brick-and-
steel building housing valuable relics
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at
The building blew down
q few moments after they had stopped
to examine its historical exhibits.
Girl Is Killed.
Katherine Lipscomb, Is, a farmers
daughter, was killed when lightning
hit the kitchen sink at her Alberton
home. Three persons in or near the
city were stunned by lightning, and
water men said they feared for the
safety of q group in q sailboat re-
ported to have capsized mile out
in Chesapeake Bay.
Downtown Baltimore traffic was
almost paralyzed by binding sheets
Of rain. Lightning struck buildings
In several sections and q bolt which
hit a street car momentarily stunned
its two passengers and set the car on
fire
The Boston fans who escaped death
in the building collapse were Harold
H. Coburn, professor of engineering
at Wellesley College; Mrs. Coburn,
her mother, Mrs. r. w. Wilkinson,
and her brother, James s. Wilkinson.
Feared Steel Roof.
when the lightning began to
fash" Coburn said, Il decided 1t
wouldn't be safe to stay under that
steel roof, so we went out to the car"
He said he drove the machine so
yards from the building and halted
to wait until the storm abated. A
moment later. he said, he heard
deafening crash and the walls and
roof of the building they had just left
collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
HULL HOUSE IDEAL
TO Be CONTINUED
Jane Adams Successor as
President Pledges Same
Policies.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 14.-Mrs. Adena
Miller Rich. named president of Huh
House, where she worked and lived
for 20 years, today promised to con-
tinue the traditions and policies Of
its famous founder, Jane Adams.
Selected by Miss Adams to be her
successor as head of the information
ally famous welfare settlement. Mrs.
Rich was formally named president
by the Board of Directors. She will
take ONCE october l.
Jane Adams was more than the
president Of Hull House-she was .
mother to us ALL" Mrs. Rich de-
clared. ANY program that might
arrange for operation Of the house
will naturally be based on continu-
alton of the humanitarian principles
on which she founded the institu-
ton"
Took Over Work Early.
Tall, alert, with kindly blue eyes
and q manner of speaking and act
ing which denoted years of close
association with the homeless and
friendless who appeal for aid at Hull
House. Mrs. Rich said. Miss Adams
health was failing-she wanted re-
lief from the load she had borne so
willingly and cheerfully. Nearly
three years ago she asked me to sue
coed her as president.
"She was i'll. She wanted to resign
and wanted me to take her place.
Then she became better and renewed
her work at Hull House. But she fire.
quently talked Of that promise and
of her plans for the future"
Miss Adams death was q stunning
blow to the workers at Hull House,
Mrs. Rich said.
Says Work Just Begun.
Mrs. Rich recalled q statement
made to her by the warden of Toyn-
bee Hall In London during q trip
abroad, Sin the face Of this new lei
sure the day of settlements has just
begun"
Mrs. Rich, for several years Miss
Adams secretary, has been for 10
years director Of the immigration Pro-
tective League of Chicago, with head
quarters at Hull House.
She said today that she would re-
tain that position.
The problems Of the foreign born
which the league handles are closely
linked with the problems of those
Hull House attempts to aid" she said.
Grace Abbott, former head of the
Labor Departments Children's Blu
reau, will succeed Mrs. Rich as first
vice president OF Hull House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Man Prey to Over 100 Pests.

Man is preyed upon by about IS
species of worms. about Is species Of
protocol and various insects, spiders
and other parasites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Ex-PUG|LIST RIDES
CUMBERLAND WINNER
Staff Officer Takes First Money
in Initial Race at Mary
! land Track.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, August 13.-
Freddie Kreiger of Baltimore, former
boxer, ushered in Maryland's Fall rae
ing season with victory when he
booted Staff Officer, favorite. the
property Of Mrs. L. H. Nimkoff Of
New York, f1ve-eighths In .58Ks to win
the initial race of the Cumberland
Fair Associations To-day session to-
day.
When Starter Welter sprang the
latch. Staff Officer stepped backward,
but Kreiger went to the whip and.
taking a desperate chance, drove the
gelding into the lead at the first turn.
Once in command, Kreiger saved
ground at every opportunity, but his
mount was firing at the end and 1t
took the Monumental City lads best
effort to keep him going long enough
to win from G.. Z. Cashran's Gold
Token. with A. A. Gray's Any Price
showing the way to the five other
starters. Old Sol sent the Their
mometer soaring near the 100 mark
and with the fair postponed until next
Tuesday, a crowd of only 1000 was on
hand. However, the ajority got of
to q running start when STAN Ofiicer
COPIED first money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
MOTHER IN BEER TAVERN
HELD AS BABES STARvE
Five Little Sisters Fed by Police.
Parent Says Father Took
Check, Deserted Her.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. August 14.-Five
little sisters. hungry and poorly
clothed, were fed by police yesterday,
who removed them from their poverty
stricken home.
The officers arrested their mother.
Mrs. Lillian Griffin. q. in a nearby
beer tavern. charging her with aban-
donment and neglect of minor chill
dren.
The woman. who will be given q
hearing today. said her husband, Jo-
seph Griffin, deserted her. She said
he returned recently. took her $l3
weekly relief check and announced he
would take care of the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
BRUNO CELL MATE
SAVED FROM CHAIR
Comrade in Hold-up Staying
Takes Blame-Sends Note
to Warden.
~ the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. J.. August 1.-The
voice Of q comrade, intervening almost
at the last moment, saved John
Favorito, young Edgewater mechanic,
from paying the death penalty last
night for q hold-up staying.
The 25-year-old Favorito was to
have died in the electric chair ut 9
pm. for the staying Of Emil vyboruy,
gasoline station operator. Of Engle-
wood Cliffs. At 4 pm, Charles Weise.
23, of Closter, serving IL to Is years
imprisonment for participation In the
crime, said In O note to the State
prison warden that he wanted to
assume the blame for the killing h
the Vyborny murder case"
BY coincidence, Favorito Is q death
house comrade Of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann and the slain gasoline
station operator was an acquaintance
Of Col. Charles A. Undbergh.
The man convicted Of thu. LAndbergh
baby staying. awaiting decision Of his
appeal to the Court Of Errors and
Appeals, has seen four comrades walk
their last few steps to the chair. Fa-
vorito would have been the NTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
FOUR FLYERS PERISH
Pilot Decapitated by Broken Pro
pellor and Plane Crashes.

MURCIA, Spain, August IA [P.-
Their pilot beheaded by q broken pro-
pellor blade. four military flyers per-
ished in the crash of hydroplane on
the Mediterranean sea coast yesterday.
Witnesses said the plane seemed to
be In difficulty as it passed over Muir
cha. Suddenly, they saw the left pro-
pellor ny loose and hurtle through the
fuselage. Capt Alfarez Rollon, pilot.
was decapitated. The plane crashed,
bursting into flames. Mechanics Jer-
leo and Lucena and Sub-Lieut. Bar
rios, the radio operator, also were
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Man Executed in Texas.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, August IA up.
John Trapper, Uvalde colored man,
was executed early today for staying
J. w. Haygood, who sought with other
officers to arrest the killer in connec-
ton with the staying last February Of
the colored mans wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Castle Too Expensive.

Declaring the Sibyll Enort Castle
in Silesia, too expensive to keep up,
Prince Christian Of Saxony has, after
selling the furniture at auction, Of
fered the ancient structure to the
German Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Twin Brothers Drowned.

Twin brothers, Francis and James
Macmillan, aged 10, of Glasgow, Scot
land, were drowned recently while
bathing in the Forth and Clyde Canal
near their home.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
BLOUNT INSTALLED.
HEAD OF LAWYERS.
League Ends Convention
and Most of 572 Dele.
oates Leave City.

Installation of officers for the COM
ing year concluded the forty-nrst
annual convention of the Commercial
Law League of America at the Ward
man Park Hotel today. Most OF the
B72 men and women attending the
four-day convention had left the city
by noon.
George Dexter Blount of Denver
was installed at president. with George
Burns, Rochester. N. Y, vice presi-
dent; John M. Niehaus, Peoria. Ill,
recording secretary; Thad M. Talcott,
ir., South Bend. Ind, treasurer, and
Robert A. B. Cook, Boston, and Daw-
son e. Bradley, Cincinnati, executive
committeeman.
Convention women went by bus to-
day on a sightseeing tour of Wash
ington, Arlington and Mount Vernon.
d. C. Bar Head Speaks.
The leagues Executive Committee
will meet next January to select
a time and place for the 1896 con-
vention.
H. Winship Wheatley, president of
the District Bar Association, told the
convention yesterday that Justice is
prostituted by him who has sworn
10 defend her" when a lawyer en-
ploys legal technicahties to win cases
which he knows will work injuStices.
Wheatley predicted that communi-
ties might be aroused to use the vigi-
Evening star., 1935-08-01
NEW DEAL DEFENSE
CITES LINCOLN IN. '64.
Roper Says Republican President
Was Willing to Act Outside
Constitution.

By the Associated Press.
For the second time In week
Abraham Lincoln's views on the Con-
stitution were cited yesterday In the
political arena.
Secretary Of Commerce Roper, quot
ing from a speech he made last Sep
tember, said at his press conference
that Lincoln was criticized in the
Civil War period "for fostering action
and methods claimed by many to be
unconstitutional"
The Secretary asserted that Lincoln
answered his critics, "a OF unlike those
Of the present day" in q letter to q
Mr.. Hodges In 1854 In which he
said. in part: ....-..
felt that measures, otherwise
unconstitutional, might become law
full by becoming indispensable to the
preservation Of the Nation. Right or
wrong. assumed this ground, and
now avow it,
In q radio speech Monday night,
Evening star., 1935-08-01
THIEF is SOUGHT

A well-dressed man, who entered
Garfinckels department store yester-
day with the avowed intention Of pur-
chasing tewelry valued by store OH
cials as being worth $3.50, was the
object OF a police hunt today.
The man directed that the jewelry
be sent to the Mayfiower Hotel In his
name, but a check-up revealed he was
not registered there. Further exami-
nation by employees Of the store re-
vealed he had taken $50 worth of
jewelry while examining the tray.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

lante method Of dealing with criminal,
II speedy punishment at crin,nsls =
not obtained.
"I would not sacrifice one whit yor
the protection Of the innocent vet n
Is imperative that the guilty h. =
punished and punished speedi,v ;,
Wheatley said. Otherwise. there NAV
come q time when something like =
vgilante committee will inforce E ;,,.- :
tice. The responsibility lies with the
bar to so reform criminal Justice As
to leave intact the several euarantess
of the bill Of rights and vet brine
punishment to those guilty Of crime. .
Prizes for sports events were award
ed last night 60 the following. Ted
Rutley, washington. low gross golf
score of 10; w. H. Gurney. New York
low net golf score of rs; Garland e
Allen, Louisville. KY, tennis; G B.
Everberg, Pittsburgh, horseshoe pitch.
ing. Delegates from Western states
won the convention base baIl sams
yesterday. defeating an Eastern team
S to 4. Charles g. Hellinper can
tanned the Fasteners and e. q les
sling the Westerners.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
TIE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G. THURSDAY AUGUST 1885

projecting the New Deal VI. the Con-
stitution" Is q 1885 campaign issue.
Henry r. Fletcher. chairman Of the
Republican National Committee,
quoted Lincoln as saying:
"The people Of these United States
are the rightful masters Of both Con-
gress and courts--not to overthrow
the Constitution, but to overthrow
the men who pervert the Constitu-
tion."
Evening star., 1935-08-01
KIDNAP VICTIM SAFE
German Journalist Expects Chi

German Journalist Expects Chi
nese to Free Briton Soon.
PEIPING, China, August l R.-
Herbert Mueller, German Journalist
released by kidnapers to negotiate
for the ransoming Of his comma MON.
Gareth Jones Of the Manchester
(England guardian. arrived here to-
day from Kalgan, Inner Mongolia.
Mueller expressed belief that Jones
former secretary to Lloyd George,
would be released soon as a reult of
negotiations by Chahar Province au-
thorities, who offered the bandits
their choice Of money or places In
the provincial army In exchange for
Jones freedom.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
YOUTH DIES OF WOUNDS
INFLICTED By OFFICER
University Of South Foot Ball
Players Death to Be Probed
by Grand Jury.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, August i.-Fran-
els w. Washington. University of the
South foot ball player who was shot
on July 81 in an alteration with a
State dock patrolman, died early today
OF his wounds, and the district at
torney said last night circumstances
OF the shooting would be laid before
the grand jury this week.
The body Of young Washington, ac-
companied by his parents. was placed
ABOARD q train late today for Nash
Vile, Tenn, where the family lives.
The boy was shot by Michael Can
cienne, 48-year-oid dock board patrol
man. who told police he fired in self
defense after Washington attack
ed him.
District Attorney Charles A. Byrne
announced that the grand jury would
Evening star., 1935-08-01
81 Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

-. and after spending hundreds Of
dollars to clear 1t up, I tried Zeno
and got relief" writes G. C. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching quickly because Of its
rare ingredients. Also wonderful for
Rash, Pimpies, Ringworm and other
irritations. Zemo Is worth the price
because you get relief. Tested and
approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau, No. 4S74. All druggists, 35c,
Snr a
Evening star., 1935-08-01

bs provided with all evidence uncov.
cred by the police Investigation, and
added that "the death Of young WASH
ington In no way changes the status
Of the case. All we can do Is lay be-.
fore the grand jury the evidence we
have and the rest is up to them"
DR.. g. @. Cole. parish coroner, who
performed an autopsy this morning,
reported that there were very def
nite' powder burns about the wounds,
indicating the shots were fred at
close range.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Ex-DEPUTY CONVICTED

Los ANGELES. August CP.-
Archie Carter. former deputy sheriff,
was convicted yesterday Of contribut-
ing to the delinquency of Frances
Walker, 20, whom his wife shot to
death last April. He faces sentence
August 2.
Miss Walker was house guest of
the Carriers. Intimate testimony Carter
gave to help his wife led to his own
conviction.
At the trial, the former deputy
sheriff testified to intimacy with Miss
Walker.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Drake, Miss Emily Bennett, OF Fort
Braggs; Miss Janet McLennan. OF
Buffalo, N. Y. sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Lydia Frazier, of
Elwood, Ind.
Lieut.. w. j. Given, was best man,
and the ushers were Lieut. ]. F. Smol-
Ter, Lieut.. w. F. Ryan, Lieut.. Hayne
and Lieut.. Eckhardt, who formed an
archway with their sabers, through
which the bride and bridegroom left
the chapel.
A reception was held for 125 guests,
at the officers Club at Fort Bragg,
when the bride cut the wedding cake
with her husbands saber.
Lieut. and Mrs. McLennan left i'm
mediately following the reception by
motor to spend couple Of weeks at
the Kings Inn, the Highlands, in the
mountains of North Carolina. after
which they will be at home at Fort
Bragg. The welding was attended by
following members of Lieut.. McLen-
mans family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
McLennan, of Washington; Lieut..
Stuart G. McLennan, A. c., U. s. A,
and Mrs McLennan, of Buffalo; Lieut.
John Henry Sampson, jr.. F. A., U. S.
A., and Mrs. Sampson, of West Point,
N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier, Mr.
John Frazier, and Miss Lydia Frazier,
of Elwood, Ind.
Mrs. McLennan is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Maj. A. A. De Loire,
M. c., U. S. A., and Mrs. De Loire,
and the late Gen. r. F. Bernard, Cav
airy, U. S.'A., and Mrs. Bernard. Lieut.
McLennan is the son of Mr. and Mrs
F. M McLennan, of Buffalo, N. Y,
where Mr.. McLennan is managing
editor of the Buffalo Courier Express
Evening star., 1935-07-08
MEDICAL MUSEUM
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Blaze, Confined to Vault, Be
lieved Caused by Spontane-
GUS Combustion.

Fire, believed to have started among
old motion picture films from spon-
taneous combustion, resulted in an ex-
plosion which shattered several WIN
dows in the Army Medical Museum,
Seventh and B streets southwest, yes
terday.
The fire was confined to f1reproof
vault used for the classification and
reworking of old films, according to
Maj. Raymond O. Dart, curator Of
the museum. He estimated damage
to the building at S25 to $50, and said
loss within the vault was confined to
scraps of old films which were being
edited and reworked. reels and a
winding machine. Valuable historical
films are kept in another vault and
were not damaged, he said
Evening star., 1935-07-08

lon't take chances when you use
Evening star., 1935-07-08

freely, day and night,
without fear of staining
clothes or bed linen.
Noxzema is sold on a
money back guarantee
it brings instant cooling,
soothing relief or your
druggist gladly refunds
your money. Get a jar of
Noxzema at any drug or
department store.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
"Noxzemu Best for Sunburn"
Beach First-Aid Hospitals Report

is used exclusively at First-Aid Hospi-
tails at these beaches because it brings
such quick, sure relief to the severest
cases of painful sunburn.
Doesn't stain clothes
Noxzema is a dainty, snow-white,
greaseless cream. 1t can be applied
Evening star., 1935-07-08

NoxZema. thousands OF
the worst cases of sum
burn are treated every
wear with Noxzema by
doctors, nurses and chief
lifeguards at Americas
biggest beaches-at Allan
tic City, Miami Beach,
Coney Island, Asbury
Park, Rockawayand other
famous beaches. Noxzema
Evening star., 1935-07-08

o Don't suffer needlessly. No matter
how severe your sunburn may be,
Famous Noxzema Medicated Cream
willbringyouinstantrelief-cool sooth-
ing comfort for the hottest, sorest skin.
Tested for years
You don't take chances when you use
Evening star., 1935-07-08
CandleWick
BedSpreadS

Hand-tufted and machine
made punch-work style in
cluded; for full and twin size
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Montana,
up to and including October 5, 1885,
for all merchantable dead timber
standing or down, and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing 34O acres
within Sections 2, 3, and 10, Surveyed
Township 81 North, Range 80 West,
and Sections Is and %, T. Is NJ. r.
| 30 W.. Swamp Creek drainage, Koote-
mai National Forest, estimated to be
| 235 M feet b. m. of white pine, so M
feet b. m. of spruce, 2,100 M feet b. m.
Of yellow pine and 1850 M feet b. m.
! of larch and Douglas fir. No bid OF
less than $500 per M feet b. m. for
green white pine, S1.50 per M feet b. m
for green spruce, $500 per M feet b.
m. for green yellow pine, and SlOO per
M feet b. m. for larch and Douglas
fir will be considered. The sum OF
$1,000 must be deposited with each
bid to be applied on the purchase
price, refunded, or retained in part as
liquidated damages, according to con-
ditions of sale The right to reject any
and all bids reserved. In addition to
the above stumpage, SITS per M feet
b. m. for green white pine and spruce,
and $50 Der M feet b. m. for yellow
pine. larch and Douglas fir must be
deposited in a cooperative fund to
cover the cost of slash disposal The
cutting of the area advertised in the
| northeast quarter Of Section 4 is
| optional with the purchaser The bal
ance of the area advertised in Sec
5 tions 2, 3, 4, 10, Is and % will be cut
, there being no optional choice. Bids
| for a portion of or all of this timber
: will be considered Before bids arc
submitted, full information concerning
. the timber, the conditions of sale and
! the submission of bids should be OBJ
/, tanned from the Forest Supervisor
:. Libby. Montana. s5-19-2I
4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
NEW APPEARANCE FOR THE
LIBRARY.

The appearance of the Troy branch
library has been greatly improved by
the addition of furniture and other
articles to the reading corner, making
it very coy and comfortable. This
was done by the Woman's club which
furnished most of the articles. G.
A. Inman made a magazine rack and
lamp and flower stands.
In the reading room are current
issues of magazines to suit varied
tastes: The Literary Digest, American,
National Geographic, Popular Mechan-
les, Good Housekeeping, Delineator.
McCall's, Pictorial, Child Life and
St. Nicholas, subscribed to by the
library. and the Woman's Home Com
panion, Cosmopolitan. and the Better
Homes and Gardens donated by library
patrons. ! The Spokesman Review
Western News and Troy Ranger are
also donated. The reading corner also
has the ten volume Source Book, en-
cvcIopedic reference set Webster
dictionary, the Atlas of the World, ane
National Biographies, with few
copies as far back as 1919. The Ma.
tional Biographies and the othei
magazines. except the current issues
NAV also be taken out for one week a
time
The reading room and other librar'
facilities are free to the public whiel
is welcome to make use of them J
any time. The library is open Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday after
moons from 2.30 until $50 and Satur
day evening from 7 until g.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
Fisher River News

Mrs. June Scott. Wallace and bessie
went to Troy Friday. Mrs. Scott and
Wallace returned Saturday, Miss Jessie
remained in Troy and will attend high
school there ibis year.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon VanAlstine, Walt
er Fredenburg and Mrs. Morris Davis
and children visited friends in Libby
last Wednesday
Morris Davis made trip to kalls-
pell last Wednesday evening to meet
Clayton Davis who came from Long
Beach, Calf. for a visit here with his
folks for couple of weeks
Miss Ruth Porter and Ellen Orr spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. /.
Davis.
Gene Scott is helping Mr.. Koebel
with his haying this week.
/ Miss Grace Kenelty and Mrs. A
Kenelty left last week for Sylvanite
on the Yak, where Miss Kenelty viii
teach school again this year.
T. ]. Townsend was in town las
Thursday
The telephone service is very bar
now. 1t is almost impossible to ge
Libby at all and hard to ring ever
close neighbors.
Mrs c, E. Gilbertson and Mis-
Mildred Griffin spent last Tuesda,
with Mrs. II. l. Beebe-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Van Alstine an
children, w. H. Van Alstlne an