davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

TIPPETT. HOWARD C.-suddenly, on Sun.
day, September s. 1885 HOWARD C.
TIPPETT. the beloved son of the late
Thomas W. and Annie c. Tippett (nee
Stanton).
Funeral from his late residence. 1924
Sixteenth Street Southeast on Wednesday
September H. 1885, at 2 p. m. Services
at Christ Episcopal Church. Clinton, Md.
at . 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
DGEHENNING
BURIED ON
COAST

Edward j. Henning, SO, Assist
ant Secretary of Labor under
Presidents Harding and Coolidge,
was buried today following funeral
services at his home in Los An
geles, Cal. Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery, Los Angeles.
Special Moose memorial services
were held last night for Judge
Henning, who was an active work
er in the Loyal Order of Moose,
noted for his work in the interests
of Mooseheart, the home founded
for the care and training of chill
dren of deceased members.
Judge Henning, who died Fri
day of a heart attack while on a
Chicago-bound train at Toledo,
Ohio, was appointed in 1921 to
the then comparatively new De-
partment of Labor.
One of the most important SER
vices he rendered was as head OF
the American delegation to the
conference on immigration and
emigration held in Rome in 1924.
At this time he received from King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy, the dec
grafton of grand officer Of the Or
der of the crown of Italy.
Following his. service in the
Department of Labor, Judge Hen
ming was sworn in as a Federal
Judge in Southern California.
He is survived by his widow. a
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Henning
Shaw, Of Los Angeles, and two
grandchildren.
MRS. ARCHIBALD HOPKINS
Patients at Washington's Home
for InSurables, most Of whom
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, grande
dame of the District, had known
individually, yesterday listened to
an exact duplication of the simple
funeral rites for Mrs. Hopkins, in
specially arranged services con-
Quoted at the Home by the Rev.
F. A. E. Warren, assistant at st.
Adams Church.
On their Sickbeds, in wheel
chairs, and on crutches, patients
listened to the ceremonies con-
Quoted by DR.. Warren. while the
Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector,
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. . Especially.
Marriage licenses were issued today in
the office of the clerk of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court to Philip E. Case,
%, of Rockville and Iona C. Vinson,
Zier, 81, of College Park, and Margaret
A. Bell, %. of Washington; George w.
Williams, %, of Cottage City, Nd, and
Lucille Mae Larmer, IS. of Washington; !;
Francis B. Hufham, 2S, and Gladys l..
Eaton, 80, both of Washington; Law
renee c. Miller %, and Jessie Lee Fan
ming, IS, both of Washington; Carl H.
Raub, 30, of Washington. and Ruth E.
Bush, 2S, of Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

MIKLOsY. sIDONIA F.-on Saturday
Eye ST. N. W, SIDoNIA F. MIKLosY'
the beloved mother of Alfred F. Kali and
sister of Miss Pauline Kali.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers C"mpany funeral home. 400 Chaplin
St. n. W. on Tuesday. September 10.
1885. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

itol st. S. E, and Ruth NJ. Salter, %,
Sc Fifty-third Pl S. E.
Regis X. Seewerker, %, 919 Q ST.
N. w, and Edna E. Sheldon, 10, sOS NJ
st. N. w.
Benjamin D. Lewis, IS. Johnston, s. C..
and Bessie L. Goolsby, "a, Winston
Salem, N. c.
Albert NJ. Thompson. 55, and Helen
NJ. Coon, 46. both of ia L st. N. E.
Charles Samuels. 4s, and Mary Nc
Pherson, 80. both Of 1909 Third st. N. w.
Cecil L. Washington, 2S, 1895 st.
N. W, and sisseline Ross, 20, so? Twen-
Douglas ]. Long. 21. and sallis c.
Lipscomb. 10, both Of 171S Corcoran st.
Sherwood F. Jeter, jr., 80, Hartford,
Fifteenth st. N. w.
Edwin w. Heron, %, 1000 Cathedral
Ave, and Marie Standley rs, Naval
Charles H. Washington. 21, so7 First
st. s. W., and Mary Simmons, 20, 302 G
Lonnie E. Dietrich. 81, Richmond. Vs.,
and Evelyn O.: stapelkamp, %, z9O2
Porter st. N. w.
Robert L. Dietrich, %. Richmond, w.
and Mildred D. ouann, "a, 23S Twelfth
st. S. e.
George A. Underwood, 21, Waldorf
Md, and Katherine e. Means, 10. Pts
Getaway, Md.
Howard c. Dean. 10, II U st. N. w,
N. f.
Joseph ]. Young "a. POS Maryland
Ave. n. E., and Roselle A. Miller, %,
2121 H st.
Charles L. McAlevy, "a. Pawtucket,
R.. l.. and Helen c. Joyce, "a, 1853 Park
oliver C. Clinton, 90, and Changes r.
Battle, 81, both of 1343 Q st. N. w.
Howell B. Harris, 23, 1902 ST. N. f,
and Helen Payne, 10, 4646 Hayes st.
N. f.
oliver C. Barber, rs, SIS Fifty-seventh
st: N. E.. and Winifred A. King. 81,
$500 Jay st. n. E.
Marcus B. Simenson, 26, Stanley, Wis,
and Hazel NJ. Gimderson, %, Grand
Fork, N. D.
Irwin B. Parker 20. 1895 Eleventh st.
n. W., and Annie NJ. O'Neal, %, 1925
Eleventh st. N. W.
Charles r. Herring 81. Alexandria,
Va, and Doris G. Miller, 21, Baltimore,
Md.
Jean R. Green. %. Stephens City. Va,
and Margaret H. Smith, is. Bealeton,
Va.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Cards of Thanks

sCHARTNER, IDA C.-We wish to ex-
tend our sincere and lasting apprecia-
tion to DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, Mr..
Guy T. Steuart. the statesmen and all en-
employees of the U. s. Navy Yard and our
many friends and neighbors for the beauti-
full flowers and the kind expressions of
daughtera and sister. Ida c. Schartner.
Mr.. and MRS. FREDERICK SCHARTNER
AND FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

LIGON. LODERICK P.-On Tuesday morn
ing. September 10. 1885. at his late
residence: 3412 Seventeenth Street North
east, LODERICK P. L1GON.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and inter
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

CORLEY. ALBERT E.-On Monday, Sep.
tember 9, 1885. ALBERT E. CORLEY.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham.
6ers Co. Southeast funeral home, 5l7
Eleventh Street Southeast
Notice of funeral services and inter.
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

STEWART. HENRY CLAY-on Monday.
August 19, 1925. a., .Trondheim Nor;
of Mirah Ross Stewart. of 1850 Connecti-
cut Avenue Northwest.
Services at Oak, Hill Cemetery Chapel
on Wednesday, September IL at 8 p. m.
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

BROWN. RICHARD B.-Suddenly on Mon.
mortal Hospital. RICHARD B. BROWN,
the beloved husband of Katherine A
Brown.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and inter.
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

MURRAY, HUGH J.-on Sunday, septem-
Der 6. 1885. at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clayton Bauer. of Havre De
Grace. Md. HUGH J. MURRAY. age 70
years.
Funeral services on Wednesday, Sep
tember IL, at 8 a. M, from St. Patrick's
Catholic Church, Havre De Grace, Md
Interment in Mt. Erin Cemetery, Havre
De Grace, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

EDELKAMP. FLAvIA sMITH-on Sum
en- DAY MITi, Sept September 8; 1885. FLAv1A
Of Mrs. Annie SmallwOod. and sister of
Mrs M; G. Schwartz and mother of John
b.. Paul s. and VIM A. EdellIamp.
Funeral services from the w, w Cham
bers Company funeral home. 14OO Chanin
st. N. W.. on Tuesday. September 10, at 8
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
, 1935-05-19
EPIC THREATS
HURLED AT F. D..
Sinclair Attempts to Dictate
Program; Opposition At
Polls 10 Weapon

LOS ANGELES, Calf. May 10. Up
Production for use" was injected
sharply into the national political
picture Saturday with q threat Of
opposition from Upton Sinclair's
EPIC organization 70 President
R~oosevelt's candidacy for re-elec-
ton In 1885 unless he adopts such
q program.
Declaring that unless the presi-
cent puts forth q national program
for production for use End Pow
erty League, Ind. would enter q
presidential candidate against him.
Sinclair told his followers here:
The president has permitted the
bus. 5 men Of this country 70
persuade him they can bring back
prosperity and put the unemploy-
ef to work again"
His fate In 1885," he shouted.
depends upon how much longer
he purSues this notion"
Three hundred delegates OF EPIC
CEnS Poverty in California; clubs
ave attending a statewide EPIC
{ invention here.
, 1935-05-19
NRA MAY GET
SEVERAL NE
MEN AT Head
Richberg's' Assistants
May Quit Posts Also
When Present Chief
Leaves Office

WASHINGTON. May Is. Rl-sev-
esal Of those who are helping Donald
T. Richberg to administer NRA were
said Saturday TO be planning TO
leave the organization with MIN In
the near future.
Authoritative sources asserted that
Richberg's move 70 leave government
service had crystallized plans Of w.
Aver1ll Hartman, NRA's executive
officer. and Sol Rcsenblatt, head OF
the compliance section, TO resign.
Hartman made known his inten-
ton to return to private life some
time ago but said he would stay on
as long as President Roosevelt wish
ed. Roeenblatt also had indicated
previously that ne planned TO quit
as soon as he felt he could do so.
It was believed possible that the
resignation Of these recovery off,
cials might lead TO the retirement OF
some others on the Blue Eagle staff.
Richberg, chairman Of the govern
ing board Of MIRA, told reporters
Friday Of his desire to leave govern
ment work behind by July 1.
, 1935-05-19
Matamoros Cafe
Will Open Patio
With New Revue

Formal opening OF the Mata-
moros Cafe Patio" will take place
Saturday night. i~naugurating
new floor show which win feature
Ben woolsey's Revue" according
George Leonard. manager.
Ben Woolsey Is a brother Of the
famous Robert Woolsey Of screen
fame. and looks very much like his
brother.
Woolsey is accompanied by his
wife Wanda, who is also featured
with him In the new revue.
Woolsey's photographs in costume.
reveal him to be almost q double
o. his comedian brother, and &C
cording to newspaper accounts has
been on Radio Keith Orpheum acts.
and has also broadcast over several
radio stations.
Woolsey will impersonate his ia
nous brother; cigar, cane. glasses
and all. in a special feature num-
Der OF the show.
Woolsey's revue Is due for q thirty
day stay, according to the manage
ment of the Matamoros Cafe.
Wanda, The Personality Girl"
will also present some feature acts.
Dolores Franz and Pat williams.
noted acrobatic. strut and tap
dancers will also be a feature Of
the Ben Woolsey Revue"
Benny C"Rabbit"D Reed. known as
the "South's Premier Blackface
Comedian. will also entertain and
act as Master OF Ceremonies.
The Matamoros Cafe Ia owned by
Mrs. Emma Leonard. George Leon
ard Is manager OF the establish
ment.
Woolsey's revue is said to be one
OF the best shows that has ever
played In the popular MatamoroS
Cafe.
, 1935-05-19
HEROISM Wins
TEXAN PARDON
Convict Wounded Aiding
Guards During Break
To Be Freed

AUSTIN. May 10. Rl-Homer
Parker's heroism in aiding guards
during a break at Eastman prison
Farm May 10 Saturday won him q
fun pardon.
In granting the pardon. Governor
Alfred said Parker risked his life
aiding overpowered guards and In
so doing was shot and injured SER
iously. Lee Simmons. general man
ager OF the system. recommended the
clemency, stating 1T is not known
at this time whether he viii set well
or not"
Simmons added, should he die
full clemency should be granted.
and II he gets well he Is entitled
to such recognition"
Parker had served, with overtime,
all but five months Of a l0-year
sentence assessed in Harris county
in February 1880, for robbery by as
sault.
The governor revoked a general
parole granted G. Bohannon In Mo-
vember 1882. On statement Of Pales-
tine police he was under arrest there.
, 1935-05-19
ALASKAN TALES
TOLD TREKKERS
Seattle Sourdoughs Tel
Colonists Benefits
OF New Home

SEATTLE. May 10. R-More
than 600 emigrants bound for the
fertile Matanuska valley Of Alaska
we're all the more eager To be on
thier way Saturday after minRling
with sourdoughs in this gateway 10
the north.
They heard much about their
promised land aS they packed their
bags to be ready for the sailing or
the u. S. army transport St.
Mihiel Saturday afternoon.
There isn't any drought lid there"
said one old sourdough To the colon
ISIS from Michigan and Wisconsin.
There isn't any bugs either" said
another. The cold I'm winter time
kills all the parasites-that's one
reason why the Matanuska valley
iG 80 clean and fertile"
You can raise anything that
car grow" added a third, because
during the summer the days last
NJ night"
The mid-weSterners took AZ OIL
III, Just like they did the rain Many
OF them had seen no rain for a year.
, 1935-05-19
Centennial To
Open June 6, 1886

DALLAS, May IS. -(Pl-- Open
ing Of the Texas centennial cele-
bration has been set for Saturday.
June 8, 1885. Directors OF the cen
tennial central exposition said Fri
day the date had been definitely
decided upon.
At the same time. Otto HeroId.
president of the state fair OF Tex
as. said he had notified exhibitors
that there would be no fair this year.
Decisions to make no attempt 70
stage the fair was reached at a
conference between fair and CEN
tennial officials. The fair grounds
will be used for centennial celebra-
ton purposes.
, 1935-05-19
Treason Charged

MUNISH. May 18.-P= Charles
Niffelbeck. 35-year-old naturalized
American citizen who was arrest
ed BY secret police Friday has been
charged with 'treasonable activ-
ities' and The smuggling Of foreign
currency II was announced Satur-
day.
NiffeIbeck was held Saturday in
the barracks Of the secret police.
An attache OF the American con-
sulate was permitted TO visit him.
Police asserted that he was sus-
pected Of being In touch with agents
or the "OttostrasSe." a movement In
opposition 10 the national socialist
party with headquarters at Praha-
, 1935-05-19
IA Reported Slain
I'm Street Fighting

VIENNA, May 10. RAUnofflcial
and otherwise unconfirmed reports
reaching here Saturday said that
IA people were killed An street fight
ing In the Yugoslav provinces OF Slo-
venia and Croatia. The fighting was
alleged TO have started when young
recruits refused 10 perform mir
tary duty I'm Macedonia.
Ten of the dead according TO the
reports were killed In the Croatian
city on Osiyek and the others in
nearby Brod. At Lyublyana II was
reported q crowd CT 200. mostly re
cruits. raised the forbidden Slovenian
flag I'm defiance or officers and sue
ceeded IN beating off an attack by
and Serbian troops.
, 1935-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

A disturbance Of much intensity
was central over New Mexico and
most Of Texas and the Rio Grande
Valley Saturday morning (29.42 at
Santa Re and ASA at Del Ric), and
has caused moderate to heavy rains
and local thunderstorms practical
" throughout Texas. New Mexico.
Colorado and the plains states. In
central Texas and over the middle
Rio 0rande valley rains were heavy
TO excessive during the last "a hours.
Moderately high barometric pres
sure over the Great Lakes and ada
cent regions and over the far north
western states Is attended by mostly
fair to clear and moderately cold
weather in those regions.
Brownsville Z a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 1855 inches.
, 1935-05-19
.arecinI 20 The HeraId

NbrSlhl 70 Inc nrfhtu'
MISSION. May ls.-One hundred
aIad fifty old timers in the Valley
8hihered at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Hunter here this week for
a regular monthly meeting Of the
Mission Pioneers club for a basket
lunch and business meeting.
w. j. Zeiss presented the club
with an old copy Of the MiSSionite
now the Mission Times, dated Oc-
tober !. 1909. Mrs. Willard Ferguson
presented the club with an old
photograph Of Mission.
A committee was appointed to
confer with other Mission clubs in
tce interest Of restoring the old
Mission and the old Conway home
Representatives from Donna. wes-
laco, and McAllen attended tha
meeting. all of whom formerly lived
in this city.
, 1935-05-19

HOUSTON, May 18-tR--6torm
warning signals flew along the
coast Saturday as this area was
being subjected to a series OF
squalls.
Weatherman G. Z. Norquest said
the warnings were posted primarily
for larger shipping and had supa--
seeded small craft warnings issued
Friday.
Probable showers during the day
were forecast.
Wind velocity Friday reached
"a miles an hour and steadily in
creased TO q maximum Of 80 miles
per hour at 4:30 q. m. Saturday.
, 1935-05-19
INITIATION AHEAD!

as II this Is good advice. There ar those who tell you that the biggest
bargains are In the rubbish. the cats and dogs Perhaps 9. for gamblers.
for the professional market traders. who are In and out. who are spea-
ahsts In the stock business. a you and I ire specialists in our respec-
tive businesses which do NOT consist OF trading In stocks.
Remind again that good stocks pay their keep. minimize risk. Be
sides sound companies and essential industries re much more likely to
grow during the next few years than weak companies. weak lines.
Government policy u now very realistic. Official eyes are 70
cused on services which business lines render 10 the public, rather than
on inter-coporaton relationships which may mean temporary advan-
tage to the stock OF such-and-such q corporation
Relations Of the corporation with its customers, and equally
relations Of the corporation with It's labor - these. along with others
seem good tests OF whether the stock is worth buying for the long pull.
Look backward. Look backward to see what has happened To va
1ous Individual stocks. companies their earnings, their ups O downs In
relation to The averages See how certain stocks have weathered the de-
preston Figure generally that companies which can manage during
adversely can surge forward more rapidly than others In the new pros
perty which Is ahead
Get technical stock market analysts to do this looking backward
tauons for the future; they MAY be interested market-wte.
POSSIBILITIES N NEW INDUSTRIES
When in doubt what 70 buy. look forward to new industries"
Weight your decisions on the side OF companies which IN now intent
on developing new processes for doing things.
Can't tell you exactly what they are. but here III some observ-
atoms for general guidance:
Housing. This Is no new industry. but new emphasis is being
put ON better homes Government emphasis Is In this direction. Even
4 It weren't for government emphasis, the public demand would be and
Is Tor better housing. Apply this in terms Of stocks and you have ia
vorable attitude toward lines which produce these things:
Lighting, automatic heating insulation plumbing factory made
unding materials Of many new kinds.
Ah-condHicning Expect o boom I'm stocks or air-condHiontnr
companies during the next few years. They deserve special attention
But inclined to think they viii everyday on the short-rsnge their uhi-
conditioning on merits Of next 10 years good. but not on any extra
VACANT claims Of big squirt In next year or two or three.
Radio. visual transmission. televtsion. news by radio: This seems
excellent HELD ior investment In view OF the future. Remember always
that radio Is still IN It's infancy. Remember that publishers who rely
upon the printed page dhe medium by which these words are now reach
ing your eye), will eventually be squeezed commercially by the appeal to
the ear Figure your investments accordingly.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Copyright 1885, by United Features Syndicate. Inc)
, 1935-05-19
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth mari
diam: Sunday partly cloudy. prob
ably showers In north portion; cool
er near west coast.
Southeast storm warning display
ed on the Texas coast Saturday.
, 1935-05-19

The Siamese believe that there are
no male gibbons. The call Of the
yibbon sounds like the Siamese
word for mate" and the natives
say the animals are calling for
mates.
, 1935-05-19
RTVER BULLETIN

Water already In sight at Laredo
and Rio Grande City Saturday
morning will cause a moderate rise
In the river during the next "A 10 4s
hours.
, 1935-05-19

World consumption Of platinum
last year amounted to 100000 troy
ounces as compared with l75.0000
troy ounces In 1888 and 5000 In
1882.
, 1935-05-19

high and low tide at Pert lsapei
Sunday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
, 1935-05-19
BULLETIN

CFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday: third.
wind velocity 90 Q q. m; fourth. prec-
lplration In last a. hoursl
, 1935-05-19
Roles Reversed

Roles Reversed
PHILADELPHIA. - Ii was a
strange proceeding when Cyrus
Gordon went on trial in connec-
ton with so robberies. The
prosecutor insisted he was limo
cent but the 56-year-old defend
ant declared he was guilty.
Judge Frank Smith wouldn't
believe Gordon. He was placed
on three years probation.
, 1935-05-19
Flashes
Of
. Life
CBy The Associated Pressl

tby Inc AD1oGAnscd EA1@@I
Canny Scot
NEW YORK.-Sir Harry Laud-
er Saturday was the subject OF
A new Scotch story brought back
from Glasgow by George Nc
Sweyn, official Of q Memphis,
Tenn. firm that furnished floor
ing for the singers new home.
I'VE wanted TO take pictures Of
the rooms. with our floors" said
McSweyn on his arrival In New
York, so we asked Sir Harry and
he was very agreeable about It.
He said we could take the pictures
and II would only cost us a
guinea a room. Yes. we paid"
, 1935-05-19

stomach Trouble
REMSE.N. ~. Y-When q voice
on the telephone asked q state
trooper at q local sub station TO
stop the driver OF an automobile
and inform him he had the
wrong stomach he felt like say
ing SOS your old man" or
something.
But IL was no Joke.
The stomach OF q person who
had died from an undetermined
cause was TO be taken from Lewis
county TO Albany for analysis. The
messenger had taken the wrong
stomach, the district attorneys
office told the trooper.
, 1935-05-19

BROWNSVILLE
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Mrs. Church Hostess
To Wellesley Club

Wednesday evening. April 3, Mrs.
Ralph Church, wife of Representative
Church, will open her home, at 2344
California street, to the Washington
Wellesley Club for its monthly meet
ing. Mrs. Church has the unique dis
tinction Of entertaining her sister
alumnae in one city and at the same
time serving as president OF the
Wellesley Club in Chicago, to which
she commutes when meetings require
The program Wednesday evening is
in charge of the After Wellesley
Group" Mrs. Walter Dubois Brook
ings, chairman of the group. will re-
port the results of their study on the
activities and opportunities of alum
nae in relation to wellesley.
Miss Florence Risley, executive Sec
retary of the Alumnae Association,
will be the principal speaker and
bring to the club the latest news of
college affairs. Reunion College," a
new: feature of commencement week,
will receive special attention.
Other guests will be Mrs. Helen
Swormstedt Mansfield, assistant alum
nae secretary, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Paige May, editor in chief of the
Wellesley magazine, who come from
the college, and the following local
alumnae: Miss Mary w. Dewson, in
dustrial economist and director Of the
woman's division of the Democratic
National Committee; Mrs. Ralph o.
Brewster, wife Of the congressman
from Maine, and Miss Sibyl Baker,
director Of Fairgrounds for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Preceding the meeting a small din
ner in honor of Miss Risley will be
given by the "After Wellesley Group
in the lounge of the Women's Uni
yersity Club House, 1894 I street.