davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Taxes Nearly Paid Up.

Long before the time limit, all but
$4,000 of the $480,O00 taxes of Doug
las, Isle of Man, have been paid.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
IRON FIREMAN, sold ond serviced in D. C. by the
Iron Fireman Sales Corporation, is the outstanding
F@ "a leader in automatic coal firing

THE Iron Fireman Manufacturing Company
is the pioneer and largest manufacturer in
its field 1t makes nothing but Iron Fireman
automatic coal burners. 1t has three large fac
tories nationwide sales and service organiza-
ton; the highest commercial credit rating. Your
Iron Fireman will never be an "orphan'
Iron Fireman is the Acknowledged leader in
design and construction. A host of exclusive
features fully protected by U. S. patents are
yours in Iron Fireman. "As good as Iron Fire
man should be warning to you, for imitation
is always poor substitute for the original.
Iron Fireman is built like a battleship-
rugged. precise, adaptable to varying firing con-
ditions. 1t will give years of heavy duty serv-
ice Many of the first Iron Fireman burners,
now II years old. are working as we'll as they
did in their first year of operation.
Iron Fireman users are the burners best sales
Evening star., 1935-11-13

JACKSON. WILLIAM. On Tuesday. No
vember T.; 1883. At Freedmens Hos
Of Raymond and Hattie Jackson Of Isl
South sth st. Arlington, Va. Also sur.
vivlns him are three sisters Mrs Thel.
ma Brown. Mrs. Ethel Parks and Dor
ofhy Jackson two brothers Harold anc
Ernest Jackson and other relatives anc
friends. RI ma lnS resting a. Frazier
funeral home. $50 X / ave. nv FL.
neral Friday. November IL. at pm.
from St Jonn's Baptist Church. Colum.
bia pike Arlington. Va Relatives anc
friends are invited. Interment Fairfa1
Court House Va. IA
Evening star., 1935-11-13

JONES. HENRY. On Tuesday November
JONES, beloved son OF the late Lewis
and Sarah A. Jones. Funeral Friday.
November IS at ] o'clock pm. from
the funeral home of Geo. w. Wise CO
1000 VI St NV. Relatives and frieRdt
invited 1nterment Arnon Chapel. Fair
fax County Va IA
Evening star., 1935-11-13
KELLY. MARGARET ANN. On wedne,

DAY day NovemBeT gmf5aH l3 Ids IDS NJ WARGHPI %s9P
ANN KELLY nee Keller beloved "
OF the late Joseph 2 Kelly Fune
from her late residence. 107 Sth
ne. on Friday. November Is. az s.
m: thence to ST. Josephs Churl
where requiem mass will be said al
am for the repose Of her soul Int
ment GlenWood Cemetery. ii
Evening star., 1935-11-13

More than $4,000 owners-over 1900
of them in the District of Columbia-say en-
thusastic words about Iron Fireman.
We proud to be the exclusive Iron Fire
man dealer in Washington. We are well estab-
lished; we know our business; and we gladly re-
fer you to Iron Fireman users regarding our abil-
ity to install and service Iron Fireman properly.
Dollar for dollar feature for feature, Iron
Fireman is the outstanding buy in automatic
coal firing equipment. Iron Fireman is an in
Uestn,ent, not an expense, because it returns its
purchase price and then continues to pay divi-
dends in fuel savings in labor savings. in smoke
elimination, and in increased heating efficiency.
If you pay fuel bills, we can give you no
better advice than this:
Install an Iron Fireman automatic coal burn
er Don't compromise Uith quality.
Literature and free firing survey on request
Evening star., 1935-11-13

LOWE. MARGARET. On Tuesday. No
yembor, i. 1885. al her residence. 2l2
lith place e. MARGARET LOWE. be-
loved mother OF Mrs, Ellen 7. SedgwicE.
Mrs Mary L. Dore Mrs John W. Grubbe
and Mrs. John Rudden. Funeral from
the sbove residence on Thursday, No
vember IA. At $50 m, thence to Holy
Comforter Catholic Church l4th and
East Capitol sts.. where mass Will be
offered at q m. for the repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends are invited
Interment Mount OllVet Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1935-09-20

and dance by their cousin, Miss Sarah
Logan Starr, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Starr.
Among those assisting at the tea
table yesterday were Mrs. Thomas F..
Bayard, wife Of the former Senator, and
Mrs. Charles j. Rhoads. wife of the
former chief Of the Indian affairs
division of the Interior Department.
A number of the debutantes of
Philadelphia also assisted. Miss Sarah
Meigs wore a French gown of apple
green MORE and Miss Mary Meigs was
In Partisan model of pale blue taf-
feta trimmed with royal blue velvet.
The Misses Meigs. who were abroad
all Summer with their parents, will
attend Bryn Mawr College through
the Winter and are expected to come
to Washington for frequent week end
visits and the holidays, when they will
be presented in the National Capital.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

lucky. Others in the company last
evening were sMaj and Mrs. o. B.
Abbott, Capt and Mrs. Arthur Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Abbott, Mrs.
Newton Brewer. Miss Patty Parker,
Miss Anne Bonner, Miss Leila Stiles,
Miss Elizabeth Horner. Mr.. Clark
Brent and Mr.. Harris Hull.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs and
the latterS brother-i -in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. James Starr, gave a
large tea yesterday at Belfield. the
home of the latter in Germantown,
Pa, to present the twin daughters of
DR. and Mrs. Meigs, Miss Sarah Tyler
MeigS and Miss Mary Roberts Meigs.
Following the tea the Misses Meigs
were entertained at a buffet supper
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Subscribers for the
Milk Benefit Show

Judge and Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner
are among the boxholders for the
donkey ball game and variety show
which will be given Tuesday evening
In Griff1th Stadium for the benefit of
the fund for milk for undernourished
children Of the District Others who
have subscribed are Maj. and Mrs.
Richard Sanderson, Capt. and Mrs.
Schuyler Helm, DR.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Sanderson, DR.. Charles O'Connor, DR..
and Mrs. Phillip Caulfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. Kenna
Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Diamond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden McAtee, Mr..
and Mrs. John Remon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Schulteis Mr.. and Mrs Ches-
ter MCGUIRE, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brawner, Mr.. and Mrs. George de
Bruler, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas
and Mr.. M. F. Calnan.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Invitations Out
For "Tacky Ball"

Invitations for the annual tacky
ball will be issued next week, the
party to b. given Saturday evening,
october IL, at the Mayf1ower, and
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., is in
charge Of arrangements. October IL,
the anniversary Of the discovery Of
the New World" by Christopher Co.
lumbus, is observed in many of the
States as Columbus day and is a State
holiday in more than one, and the
tacky ball is some part of Washing
tons contribution TO the celebration.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Ambassador Grew Feted
New Envoy to Japan Guest of Over
seas Writers.

Panama, where her husband Is sta
toned.
Among the guests were Col. e. L.
Daley, Lieut.. Col and Mrs D. l.
Sultan, Lieut. Col and Mrs. Lyman,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. A. W. Crawford,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. F. S. BeSson and
Capt. L. B. Gallagher.
Lieut.. Stanley Current. U. S. A. Re-
serve Corps, was host at dinner last
evening entertaining at the Army
Navy Country Club in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur, I'd.
Both Lieut.. Current and Mr.. Mac
Arthur are honorary colones of Ken
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Officials Attend
Dance This Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill will
have guests dining informally with
them this evening before the dance
which will be given by the Recreation
Association of the State Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill and their guests,
including Mr.. and Mrs Eliot B. Coul-
ter. will later attend the dance which
will be given at the Congressional
Country Club for the benefit of the
Recreation Association.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Chilean Ambassador
Host at Luncheon for
Visiting Countrymen
Japanese Ambassador to Entertain-Dinner
Last Evening for Postmaster General
and Mrs. Farley-Other News

at the Ritz-Carlton for a few days
The Minister and Sonora de Arcsya
went to New York to attend the mar
riage yesterday afternoon of Miss
Margo Boulton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boulton, to Mr.. Charles
Rodite, newspaper correspondent of
France. Mrs. Boulton was before her
marriage Senorita Catalina Pietri of
Venezuela.
Miss Betty Sze, daughter of the Chi
nese Ambassador and Nine. SEE, will
leave tonight for New York, from
where she will sail tomorrow morning
with her sister. Miss Mamie SEE, \
talented painter who is living in New
York, for England. Miss Betty SEE
will attend school in England.
Miss Anne Bullitt, young daughter
OF the United States Ambassador to
the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies, Mr., William Bullitt, returned to
this country yesterday from Europe
and will re-enter school. She has been
with her father in Moscow for the
Summer.
Herr Johann G. Lohmann, second
secretary of the German Embassy,
has been transferred to another post
and with his family will leave Wash
ington in a few weeks for his own
country. where he will remain for
some time before being assigned to
the new field. Herr and Frau Loh-
mann will be greatly missed in Wash
lngton, having been here for some
years, making their home at Somer-
set, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

The Ambassador of Brazil, Senior
Oswaldo Aranha, returned to the
Capital last night from White Sui
phur, where he stopped on his way
back to Washington from the six
weeks trip through the West. The
Ambassador had planned to remain a
week at White Sulphur, but changed
his plans upon learning of the
arrival of the Brazilian Ambassador
to Mexico and Senhora de Rocas. who
are here for visit of few days.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

The United States Ambassador to
Japan, Mr.. Joseph Clark Grew, was
the guest in whose honor the members
of the Overseas Writers League en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
Carlton Hotel. There we're 20 at the
luncheon.
Maj. John G.. Drinkwater enter
tanned at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last evening in honor of
Mrs. w. E. r. Covell, wife of Maj.
Covell, who is visiting Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. A. K. B. Lyman. Mrs. Covell
recently arrived in Washington from
Evening star., 1935-09-20

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley were guests of honor
at dinner last evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel McKitterick. who enter
tanned at the Autumn opening of the
Central Park Casino in New York.
The Postmaster General is spending
q few days with Mrs. Farley and their
children in New York before going to
Chicago. where he will make an ad-
dress Monday.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture. and her
daughter Jean returned to the Capt.
tai yesterday after spending several
weeks in Des Moines and 1ndianola.
Iowa.
Robert Wallace, son of the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Wallace, left last eve
ming for Asheville, N. c., where he is
a student at the Asheville School for
Boys.
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya will return today
from New York, where they have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boulton
Evening star., 1935-09-20

TINE Ambassador of Chile, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco, was host
at luncheon yesterday, his
guests being the members of
The military horse show team from
the Republic of Chile, who were in
Washington for few DAYS. The
members of the team are Capt. En-
rique Franco, team captain; Capt. Au-
gusto Silva, Capt Eduardo Yanez and
Lieut.. Humberto Vilches, and they left
last evening for New York. They will
return to Washington to attend the
Inter- American Horse Show and Ex-
hibition which will be held at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club outdoor ring, at
the East-West Highway and Beach
drive, in Rock Creek Park, Md, Octo-
ber 26, q and %. The team is in
training at Governors Island and be-
fore leaving last evening called on the
Commissioner of the District, Mr..
Melvin C. Hazen. who is president OF
the Inter American Horse Show and
Exhibition, to accept the invitation to
take part in the show The visitors
were among the guests at the recep-
ton Wednesday which the AmbaSsa-
dor of Chile gave in celebration of the
countrys independence.
The Japanese Ambassador M.
Hirosi Saito, will be host at dinner
tomorrow evening in honor OF Ad-
miral TakaShita, who will arrive in
yIyo octjpotop this evening for a few
days stay en- route home after at
tending the thirty sixth national
convention of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States. which was
held in New Orleans, where he repre-
sented the japanese Veterans Asso-
citation. The other guests at dinner
tomorrow will be members of the
embassy staff and of the Japanese
colony in Washington.
The Ambassador will entertain at
dinner again Monday evening in
honor of the visitor when the guests
will be Americans.
The chief of naval operations, Ad-
fniral William G. Standley. will be
host at luncheon in honor of the dis
tinguished visitor entertaining at the
Army-Navy Club Monday.
Admiral TakaShita and the men,
berS of his party will spend part of
one day of their visit at Annapolis
and will also make trip to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Ar
lington and to Mount Vernon.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

you took her to Boland? A.
Yes, at least we took her 10 his
presence and then we read the
statement. She denied knowing
BOland at all, but she said he
resembled a man to whom she
had given $500.
Q. Did you tell Boland to take
off his glasses so she could see
the resemblance? A. Yes, I asked
him to take them off.
Odd Boland claim he re-
ceived $3.50 from Mrs. Lyddane?
A.-No, sir. He said something
about receiving four or five dollars
for oil for his automobile.
Odd not Boland on numer
Gus occasions tell you that he had
no intention of killing Francis
Lyddane? Ayes, he still says
he had no intention Of doing that
The witness then was turned
over for questioning by Boland's
counsel, who elected from the de
tective the following statement:
"Boland said he was in a tight
spot and that he did not know
in which way to turn, but he
wrote out the confession any.
how"
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
"'Flivver" Airplane
Models Are Waited

Development of the "flivver"
airplane program of the Bureau
of Air Commerce, calling for safe,
low-priced and easily operated air,
craft for the private owner, re.
ceived a major setback today
when the bureau was notified the
wingless autogyro which had been
contracted for will not be deliv.
cred to the department until O.
tober.
Meanwhile, progress is reported
in the manufacture Of two other
types of "flivver" aircraft which
may fill the bureaus specifica-
tions. One is powered by an or.
binary automobile motor and is
being completed at Marshall, Mo.
Another incorporates a rudderless
feature without detracting from
safety Of control and will soon be
ready for delivery from its manu-
facturerS at Hagerstown, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Heavy Oxygen
Water Sought
By Scientist
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR BEALL

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-A
new kind of heavy water, "heavy
oxygen water"-different from
heavy hydrogen water"-will
soon be produced at Columbia
University. Prof. Harold B. C.
Urey, Nobel prize winner disclosed
yesterday at the American Phlo-
sophical Society meeting.
DR.. Urey told of attempts nov
under way in his laboratories to
separate more rare varieties of the
atoms of oxygen, nitrogen and
carbon. These new types are
called "iSotopes." He said:
eve have progressed already
towards separation of the most
rare heavy isOtope or new
variety of the nitrogen atom.
We have already found that
that "hea:y" nitrOgen's atomic
weight is Is. That of ordinary
nitrogen is IA. One of our
greatest difficultieS-that of
getting a high concentration of
the "heavy" nitrogen is gradual
ly being overcome. We have
already achieved a 20 per cent
increase"
DR.. Urey's method is one in
which he separates the new ele-
mental varieties from common
gases such as carbon dioxide,
ammonia and water vapor.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Wife Was Taken to Jail at 3 A. M.

Q.-About three a. m. the next
morning you went back for Mrs.
Lyddane at the Jail. did you not?
Ayes.
Q.-What did you say to her?
Al told her not to say anything
while I read the statement of 30.
land.
Q.-Why did you do that?
At is a customary procedure
when a statement is read not to
allow the witness to speak.
@. Well, after you read the
statement, where did you take
Mrs. Lyddane? A. We took her
to room in the Jail about 3
q. m.
@. Why did you pick 3 a. m.
to do this? Why did you not
wait until the next morning?
Mrs. Lyddane did not have a
lawyer with her. A. Well, Be-
land was there and Mrs. Lyd-
dane was not asleep. She was
vsry nervous that night so we
thought it best to read the
statement.
@. Did she ask to see her hus-
band? A. Yes.
@. Then without her husband
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
TEXTILE RULING
DUE MAY |
International News Service

Decision by the Textile Labor
Board in the labor dispute inVolv-
ing the Galloway Mills, of La
Grange and four other Georgia
towns, was promised for May l
today, after the board heard all
arguments. The dispute affects
1000 workers.
The dispute centers about the
question of collective bargaining,
"chiseling" on wages and, the
stretch-out system. A special study
is being conducted on the stretch
out problem while the company
already has agreed to make resti-
tuition where wages lower than
code standards were paid.
In the oral arguments, Charl-
ton Ogburn, attorney for the
union workmen. charged the CON-
pany was responsible for the strike
early this year in that it had
failed to bargain collectively with
it's employees. He demanded the
reinstatement of the 1000 CON-
pany employees now without jobs.
Hatton Lovejoy, representing
the company, argued that the COM
pany had not failed to bargain
collectively with it's employees.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Confession Read Before Defendant

Q.-Was there anything unusual
about that night? A.-Not that
know Of.
Odd you not know that she
ate lunch there frequently. A.
Yes, I understood she did.
Q.-When you placed her under
arrest what did you tell her? A.
told her what CARMEL had told
us.
Q.-WaS anything said about
the insurance on her husband?
A-The question was asked.
Dwell, what was Mrs. Lyd,
danes statement to that question?
A.-She said she would not do
anything like that. She said she
had been keeping her husband five
years and that she loves him.
Mr.. Prescott then turned his line
of questioning toward events of
the night Mrs. Lyddane was taken
into CUSTODY.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
GEORGIA RELIEF
LID TILTED
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
the feud between Gov. Martin
L. Davey and Mr.. Hopkins broke
with grand jury investigation re.
suits on charges of "chiseling"
made by Mr.. Hopkins against
Governor Davey's campaign com,
mittee.
Pennsylvania and Illinois are
both on Mr.. Hopkins blacklist.
because those States have failed
to provide what Mr.. Hopkins has
set as their share of the relief
burden.
Figures BY States
States and communities in 1894
provided $4o8, 1892, 900 Of relief
funds. Administrator Hopkins set
the quota of all States for this
year at 1854, IT'S, 1000. The amount
the five States with which Mr.,
Hopkins is at odds provided for
1884, and the amount Mr.. Hopkins
demands they provide this year,
follows:
1884 1885
State Expenditures Quota
Georgia. 80. S 100000 $4,000, ZOO
Illinois. ..... 34,727, 900 $4,000, 600
Louisiana. 415,000 100000
Ohio. ..... 20,097 900 Is, oO0, ZOO
Pennsylvania 40,5l7,000 100000
Only four States provided, from
State and local community funds,
more money in 1884 than the 1885
quota required by Mr.. Hopkins.
Four States Listed
Delaware provided $4,000 for
1884, against 100000 quota set
for this year; Maine provided
$3,506,000, against a $3.20O,00C
quota for 1895; Michigan spent
$19,569, 900 from State and local
funds in 1884, with $4,000, 900 re-
quired this year, and Texas spent
$14,066,000. with a $14,000,000
quota for 1885.
Louisiana this year has pro.
vided, through legislative action,
its full quota. The row there is
not because the State has failed
to provide its share of the burden,
but because the Federal Admin.
istration refused to permit hand.
linz nf itc funds hu tho Cfafa q 4
ministration sponsored by Huey
Long.
While Pennsylvania and Illinois
still are handling the Federal al.
lotment, Mr.. Hopkins declared,
after taking over Georgia relief,
that there would be Others" al
though he refused to indicate in
what States further action was
contemplated.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
CLARK FOR
ADVERSE MIRA
REPORT

Senator Clark CD of Missouri,
persistent critic Of the recovery
program. today announced that
he would recommend to the Sen
ate Finance Committee that the
Administrators new MIRA bill be
reported adversely.
He made this statement follow.
ing executive consideration of the
measure by the committee.
Run Until February
Senator Clark said that if this
move fails, he will ask the COM
mittee to extend the present act
only to February, 1886, one month
after Congress meets. The bill
calls for a tWo-year extension of
the program. 1t expires June 16.
Senator Clark said that he
would not recommend a favorable
report on the measure until a con-
stitutionality test of the present
act has been made.
mot Fair Test"
He said the pending Schechter
test case before the Supreme
Court is mot a fair one"
The committee adjourned with
out taking action following a dis
cussion of provisions of the bill
with MIRA executives and advisers.
A tentative meeting has been
called for Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
District Recorder
UphOlds Roosevelt

Championing the cause of Presi
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt's New
Deal program, DR.. William j
Thompkins, recorder of deeds OF
the District of Columbia, has just
returned to the city from an ex,
tensive speaking tour of the
Southern States.
In a 50-page booklet sent to
President Roosevelt, DR.. Thomp,
kins points out the economic con-
ditionS of the Negroes in the
South. He reported much praise
for President Roosevelt and the
Administration expressed by citi-
zenS throughout the South. DR..
Thompkins' itinerary include d
Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Louisi-
ana and Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
HOME BUILDING
GAIN SHOWN

NEW YORK, April 20 G.N.sO.
March awards for residential
building construction almost dou-
bled the volume for February, F..
w. Dodge Corporation reported
today. At the same time, the
residential total exceeded the
March Q934 volume by almost
IS per cent to reach a three-year
peak for the month.
For the first quarter, residen-
tial contracts totaled $7l,234, 400
in the area esat of the Rockies.
This was a gain of almost % per
cent over the total for the first
quarter of 1884 and above 1888.
Total construction awards dur
ing March in the 81 Eastern
States amounted to $123,043,5 500.
Besides residential building, this
volume included $44,581 800 for
nonresidential buildings, $50, 49,
400 for public works and $6,475,-
100 for public utilities.
The March volume gained 81
per cent, compared with Feb
ruary.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Players to Close
Year April rs, q

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 20.
The Montgomery Players, an anna
teur dramatic group. for their last
production of the season will pre-
sent Counsellor at Law" by FL
mer Rice. in the auditorium of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, on April 26 and 81, under
the direction of Jane Plummer
Rice.
The cast, headed by Ralph s.
Fowler and Martha Williams, will
include Betty Chase, Dee Shannon,
Harrison r. Hathaway, Doris
Dewey Day, Hubert L. Teitman,
Elizabeth Moore, Majorie Keyhoe.
Howard Brandy, Harold Norton,
Donald Pollock, Richard West
wood, Pauline Whitacre, Irving M.
Day, Edward Soper, Russell Mich
olson. Ann Hathaway, Howard
Bryan. Taylor Chewing and
Fred Perkins.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

Judge DeLashmutt.
@. Did you question Boland at
the eighth precinct in Washing
ton? A. Yes.
Q. Did you receive any papers
from him? A. Yes.
States Attorney Pugh sub
mitted to the witness these al.
legged papers, which were iden-
titled.
The BOland confession then
was submitted to the witness
for Identification.
@. In whose handwriting was
this confession written? A. In
BOland'S.
@. In whose presence was
this confession made and
signed? A. In the presence Of
Chief Garrett, Officer Joe Nolte
and myself.