davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-31

KANE. MARY E. Suddenly. on Tuesday.
December =. 1878. MARY Z. the be-
ove5 daughter of The late James and
Mar Kane. Funeral from her late
residence. l50S 30th 81; n W, on Thurs
day. January =. 1886. at $50 am.
Mass at Trinity Church at 2 am Pe!a-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Holy Rood Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-12-31
JOHN C. LET'S.
Let's

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-31
FISCHER WILLIAM OK. On pecemher

1875, at his RESIDENCE l3Os shepherd 50.
NV, WILLIAM G. K. FISCHER. He Is
survived by one brother Henry T. Fischer
of Alexandria Va. and one sister. Miss
Edna r. Brown. Washington. Funeral
services at the above residence on We'd
nesday. January /. 1896. at 1920 am.
Interment Frederick Md.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

HALL, JESSIE WAIERs. Pa5sed away
suddenly on December 20 1895. at the
home OF her sister Lieda B Waters the
Toronto. JESSIE WATERS HALL widow
OF the late James Dulaney Hall. Funeral
from her late residence, the Toronto
Apartments. on Wedne esday, January L,
lo36 at o clock a m 81
Evening star., 1935-12-31

cember ~, 1888. al her residence, 1881
4th ST. v. THRESA l. CAMPBELL.
beloved wife OF Herman Campbell,
daughter OF Marie D!ess, sister Of VIII
liam Diggs. She also leaves two uncies.
Charles DIgRs and Ames Harris: two
aunts. EStelle Johnson and Katie Smith
Remains resting at Stewarts funeral
home. 80 II 81. ne. Funeral Thursday.
January - 1895, at . a m, from Holy
Redeemer Church. New York and New
jersey aves. NV. 1nteTmeut Mount OH
vet Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-12-31

ENULIbH. JAHHIE r. ouuutIIy. Oh 7 UCa :
day December 81. 1885, at the resi-
CARRIE CAR Sif +. .OIs ENGLISH. daughter Of the
late Charles s. and Ellen M. English OF
GEORGETOWN, D. C. Funeral from her
pm. Intermert Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Attest: ROYAL w. BAILEY. Secretary.
CHAPPEIL. REDDING G.. On SUNDAY De-

.Cember 2H. 1885 at his residence.
1925 Rhode Island ave. n W. REDDING
@. CHAPPELL the beloved husband Of
Geneva Chappell ard father OF Lorna
ana Frances Chappell and Mrs Marjorie
c. Simpson Of Atlanta. Ga. and c, NJ.
Chappell OF Alama gorado. N Mex Re-
mains resting at the W w. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin ST. NV.
Notice pf funeral later
Evening star., 1935-12-31
DINsMoRE. GEORGE. Departed this life

GEORGE DINsMORE. 9IcI IIth st
NV. son Of the late George and Rosetta
Dinsmore. He is survived by a devoted
wife. Grace Dinsmore: one sister. Mrs.
Grace Grooms of Boston. Mass. and
many other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting ct the Malvan & Schey' )
funeral home New Jersey ave. and r st.
NV. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

LAlAMAN, ARTHUR N. tDICK). On
dences 1914 F St. ne. ARTHUR NJ
1iAUXMAN. beloved husband of Ageie
Lauxman. Funeral from his late resi-
oence on THURSDAY. January > 1895.
at L am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Prospect Hill Gem
Evening star., 1935-12-31
DrathH.

day, December 90 1885. at his resi-
dence. J22 Tennessee ave. ne. JOSEPH
A. DONOHOE. beloved husband of Grace
r. Donohoe and father of John Carroll
Donohoe Remains resting at his late
residence. Funeral services at EpwOrth
M e Church South 18th St. and North
Carolina ave. ne. on Wednesday. jan
pary !. 1895. at ! / am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Bethel Gem
etery Alexandria, Va. 81
Evening star., 1935-12-31

LEHANE. TIMOTHY B. Members of
An Spalding Council. No. All, K.
NlAllM- of c., are notified OF the
GETtA death Of Brother TIMOTHY
AI >cSplSB. LEHANE and are requested
-3 to assemble at his late resi-
%M8>// dence, 1925 Park road NV.
&NSIIN on Tuesday evening. Eecem-
NV ber 81. 1885. at 7.30 pm,
for the recitation of the Rosary.
THOMAS p CARIIN Grand Kniaht.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

cember 80 1885. at his residence 1928
beloved husband of Mary T Lehane
Funeral from his late residence. on
IhurSday. January :. 1896. at $50 m.
cred Heart. at am. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment at
Arlington National Cemetery. l
Evening star., 1935-12-31
CARTER. JOHN. Departed this life on

Wednesday December 25. 1885. al Gary
Ind. JOHN CARTER. Surviving him are
devoted wife. Mary Carter; a loving
faith, 1, John Carter. sr.; sister. Mrs
Bertha Hamm a brother Rev. George
Garter, and also host of other rele tlves
and friends Remains will be at Frazier S
funeral home. $50 r. / ave. NV. Fu-
neral Wednesday. January J. 1926. at
IL am. from above funeral home.
Relatives and friends invited 81
Evening star., 1935-12-31

D9qHtH, T}ftItx HELEN NS,,Lsn L nMsCoTi H., Mccoy.
AND JOSEPH Z. In memory Of our
Ioyed ones. HELEN MCCOY DOONEY.
WHO LETT US seventeen years ago today,
December 81, 1918; LILLIAN r Nc.
COY. March 3. 1880; MILLARD T,
MeSOY, April %. 1882; EDWARD L. Nc
COY. November -. 1888. ana JOSEPH
=. mccoy, December 4, 1884.
THEIR PARENTS. Mr.. AND MRS. Ed
WARD MCCOY, AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1935-06-30
WOMAN |SK|LLED
ON B.-W. HIGHWAY
D. C. Man Driving Auto Into
Which Mrs. Laura Moore
Walks to Death.
BY a stan Correspondent OF The Star.

BY a Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BELTSVILLE, Nd. June 29.-Mrs.
Laura G. Moore, 54 years old, was
almost instantly killed tonight when
she walked from a local store and
into the side of a machine driven
by Oliver L. Davidson of the 500 block
of Tuckerman street, Washington,
D. c.
Mrs. Moore, wife of a laborer at
the Department Of Agriculture'S ex-
perimental farm. had purchased some
ice cream for dinner at Collins store
and started across the Baltimore
Washington Boulevard when the mis-
hap occurred.
She was rushed to the office Of DR..
r. A. Bennett, in Riverdale, by the
Bladensburg Rescue Squad. but was
pronounced dead upon arrival Her
body was removed to Gasch's funeral
home in Hyattsville.
Corp. C. w. Cubbage Of the Mary
land State Police took Davidson be-
fore Justice of the Peace George S.
Phillips, who released the motorist
under $500 bond pending an inquest
to be conducted by Justice Phillips
at BerWyn on Wednesday night at
7::30 o'clock.
In addition to her husband, Albert
S. Moore, she is survived by -four
daughters and four sons.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

There is a famous French classic,
briefly told bit of sentimental history,
The Last Glass in Alsace"
Somewhat similar feelings have been
aroused in many American breasts
reverberations of oratorical states
manship-mind-p pictures of the stall
warts of an elder day-visualization OF
the growth of the Nation-research
into time stained Senate records
prompted by the vacating by the
Supreme Court of the United States
Of what was the original Senate cham
Der in the United States Capitol.
James D. Preston, veteran Senate
employe, now librarian Of the Senate.
and Senator Carl Hayden, chairman
of the Senate Committee on Printing
have elaborated in having printed a
Senate document for use in schools
throughout the country. containing
two speeches commemorating the date,
Tuesday. January 4. 1859. on which
the Senate held its last session in that
historic chamber, by the then Vice
President, John Cabell Breckenridge,
and by Senator John J. Crittenden Of
Kentucky, dean of the Senate with 18
years of service. who had previously
been Attorney General in the cabinets
of Presidents Harrison and Fillmore.
Fl States Represented.
It was emphasized that when the
Senate first met in that chamber on
December g. 1919, it was composed of
the Representatives of 81 States, con-
tanning nine millions of people; when
the Senate marched forth after more
than 80 years of service there it was
composed of the Representatives Of 80
States. containing more than 20 mil
lions of people.
On that occasion, 76 years ago, Vice
President Breckenridge pointed out
how the Senate even in those long
ago days had come out of its shell
AT the origin OF the Government the
Senate seemed to be regarded chiefly
as an Executive Council The Presi-
dent often visited the chamber and
conferred personally with this body;
most of its business was transacted
with closed doors, and it took COM
paratively little part in the legis-
lative debates. The rising and vigor-
Gus intellects of the country sought
the arena of the House of Representa-
tives as the appropriate theater for
the display of their powers. Mr.
Madison observed, on some occasion
that being a young man, and desiring
| to increase his reputation, he could
not afford to enter the Senate: ano
so late as 1912 the great debates which
| preceded the war and turned the
country to the assertion of its rights
took place in the other branch oi
Congress. To such an extent was
the idea of seclusion carried, that
when this chamber was completed. nc
seats were prepared for accommoda-
ton OF the public. and 1t was not until
many years afterward that the semi
circular gallery. was erected. which
admits the people to be witnesses. But
now, the Senate, besides its peculiar
relations to the executive department
of the Government. assumes its full
share of duty as co-equal branch
of the Legislature; indeed, from the
limited number of its members, and
for other obvious reasons. the most
important question:, especially Of for.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Beauty in Court
Keeps $1,000 Ring
Causing Arrest
Judge Sees 1t Her Way
When She Testifes
BankCLerk Care Ii.
Hy the Associat ted Press.

6y JI6 hSSOCldGcu FIcoos
NEW YORK, June 29-Gertrude
Hartigan. %. whose appearance in
Magistrates Court "panicked" the at
tendants today, hereafter has all for
her own a $3.50 diamond engage
ment ring which Everly M Davis, jr..
26-year old bank employe, intended
for another girl.
Miss Hartigan, whose beauty called
for a barrage of "ah's" and "oh's'
when she marched determinedly into
court after o night in Jail, was ar
rested ON a complaint by Davis who
said he loaned the ring to the pretty
model in a moment of fun.
After I was introduced to Miss
Hartigan by cousin explained Davis
to Magistrate Burke. my cousin bet
me that Miss Hartigan would get the
ring from me within two days"
He pleaded with me to take it for
q gift" she testified. Il didn't want
to see him any more-I was getting
bored with him-but he urged me to
take it. He threatened to throw it
out Of the window in my apartment
II I refused it,"
Magistrate Burke saw things her way.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
PENNSYLVANIA v. F. w.
ENCAMPMENT CLOSES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June pa color
full military ball tonight brought the
1885 convention of the Pennsylvania
Veterans of Foreign Wars to a close.
During the last day delegates elected
officers, selected Shamokin for their
1896 meeting and heard an assertion
by Gov. Earle that he believes the
United States will never become en-
broiled in any other than defensive
war"
The Governor received huge ova-
ton as he and his party arrived at
suburban Williamsburg.
Two candidates for department
commander withdrew from the elec-
ton fight and left DR.. r. E. Con-
way of York as automatic choice for
the post. He was installed by Col.
Robert G. Woodside. past national
commander in chief.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
COMMUNITY CHEST DOLLARS In ACTION

to come to Washington with the ex-
pectation that the man could secure
employment in his profession OH one
of the new governmental projects.
The man really had definite hope OF
a place. But there were repeated de-
laws. The family took up residence
in a moderately priced apartment, but
after several months was compelled to
move. Husband and wife were desperate
when they first came to the attention
of the Catholic Charities. All five
members Of the family were crowded
into one small room, for which they
could no longer pay. The man, how
ever, refused to apply for public relief,
and pointedly resented all efforts to
render material assistance.
Another change was taking place
in the family. Under the financial
strain and the pressure of close living
quarters, domestic discord was de-
veloping, and the seeds were being
sown for complete family disintegra-
ton. The Catholic Charities worker
managed to induce the family to &C
cept some relief and worked herself
into the confidence of both husband
and wife to a point from which she
could proceed to arrange for more
adequate living quarters. Later,
through an executive in one Of the
governmental departments, she was
able to help the man secure position
as engineer on Federal project. where
he is receiving salary in excess Of
| $1,000 a year.
Employment, however, by no means
solved all the problems. With the
first months salary came an avalanche
of creditors. Arrangements had to be
made to hold them of. Help had to
be given In working out plan for
expenditures. There are still traces
of the marital discord developed dur
ing the long period Of stress. Regard
less Of everything else, each member
Of the family has confidence IN the
worker, and through this confidence
she has been able to aid them In every
emergency that has SO far arisen.
There are still some problems. but
the future Is growing brighter sor this
family. .----- ---..-----
Evening star., 1935-06-30

in the Thirty-fifth Congress was
Senator from Minnesota. Twenty
years later he again entered the Sen
ate (for about five weeks as a Sen
ator from Missouri.
David c. Broderick of California
was the son of an Irish stonemason,
who migrated to this country to work
on the United States Capitol Build
ing. It was while the father was en-
gagged in this work that the future
California Senator was born. Brod-
erick's services terminated tragically
two ears later when he was killed in
a duel.
Charles Sumner of Massachusetts,
was also a member of that Senate,
but absent on that historic occasion
due to injuries resulting from an as
sault by Representative Preston
Brooks of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
JENNY DOLLY Is WED
TO CHICAGO ATTORNEY
Bride Recently Returned From
Europe. Where She Had Been
III Three Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
CHICAGO. June 29.-Jenny Dolly
of the Dolly Sisters dancing team,
and Bernard w. Whisky. Chicago at
torney, were married tonight in the
Drake Hotel apartment of her sister,
Roszika, the wife of Irving Netcher,
Chicago merchant.
The wedding was performed by Su-
perior Court Judge Harry B. Miller,
in the presence of a few friends and
relatives, including the brides father,
Julian Dolly, of New York, the
Netchers and Gordon Thorne, mil
Ionaire traveller.
The bride, whose real first name is
Yancsi. recently returned from Eu-
rope, where she was critically i'll for
three years after an automobile acci-
dent on the French Riviera.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
History of Senate Compiled
For Use in Schools of Nation
James d. Preston, Veteran Librarian
and Senator Hayden, Chairman of
Printing Committee, COlLdb0rate.

eign policy, are likely to pass first
under discussion in this body.
StaIwart Statesmen.
And there were stalwart statesmen
in the procession that marched forth
from the old chamber rs years ago
to sit for the first time in the present
Senate chamber There were Sam
Houston of Texas, who had been the
first President of the Republic OF
Texas: Jefferson Davis of Mississippi,
who had been Secretary Of War the
four years of the Pierce administra-
ton, two years later called 10 the
presidency of the Southern Confed-
eracy, and Andrew johnson of Tennes-
see, whose seat in the Senate was quite
close to that of Davis, elected Vice
President with Abraham Lincoln, and
who finished out the term Of the mar
tyred President.
The national convention of 1860
drew many of the nominees from the
Senate membership: Stephen A.
Douglas of Illinois was the choice Of
the Democratic convention in Balti-
more. and as his running mate Sena-
tor Benjamin Fitzpatrick Of Alabama
was nominated, but declined the
honor; John Bell of Tennessee headed
the Constitutional Union ticket, and
Vice President Breckenridge was the
nominee of the bolting members Of
the Democratic convention. Hannibal
Hamlin, whose seat was directly in
front of Bell, was the Republican
choice for Vice President with Lincoln,
in the first election, and Henry Wilson
of Massachusetts, IA years later, was
elected Vice President, with Gen.
Grant, in the 1872 election.
Played Important Role.
Many of the members played an i'm
portant part in the struggle two years
later; William H. Seward of New York.
whose desk was in the last row. be-
came Secretary Of State in Lincolns
cabinet, while Judah P. Benjamin OF
Louisiana, seated directly in front OF
Seward, with Robert Toombs OF
Georgia and Robert M. T. Hunter OF
Virginia alternated in the office OF
Secretary of State for the Southern
Confederacy. Benjamin also acted
as Attorney General and Secretary
of War in the Confederacy. Vice
President Breckinridge, after -four
years as a brigadier general. filed the
Office of Secretary of War for the
Confederacy during the last year OF
that struggle. Simon Cameron Of
Pennsylvania was Secretary of War
in the Lincoln cabinet. William Pitt
Fessenden of Maine was Secretary Of
the Treasury the last 10 months OF the
Lincoln administration, while Stephen
r. Mallory of Florida, seated just
across the aisle from Fessenden. was
the Confederacy's Secretary OF the
Navy.
Two other members of that Senate
figured in an historic international
episode: John Sidell of Louisiana and
James M. Mason of Virginia In their
capacity as commissioners Of the
Southern Confederacy, on q mission
to England. were taken from the
British mail ship Trent on the high
seas.
There was also James Shields. with
the unique record Of service as United
States Senator from three States.
Prior to 1859. Shields had q short
service as Senator from Illinois and
Evening star., 1935-06-30
SYNOD VOTES BUDGET

CLEVELAND. June 20 LP.-An an
nual average budget of s1,500.000 was
approved by the Missouri Synod of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church, in
the closing session Of its thirty-sixth
triennial convention. for the next
three years.
The convention voted to intensity
its home missionary work in South
eastern United States; to prepare an
elementary catechism. to extend prep
arations of a new hymnal, to erect
an historic museum for Lutheran
manuscripts and relics in st. Louis,
and to create a Radio Committe.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

- AsE workers for the family
welfare associations must be
I versatile. Some situations
~ coming to their attention re-
quire both financial help and intensive
case work over a period during winch
some sort of an adjustment is worked
out. Others require only skillful and
sympathetic treatment.
Most problems result from the de-
preston. Most of them are being mel
by the public agency. There are,
however, certain cases Of what might
be called the new poor" who must
look to the private agency to meet
their special needs. There are some
families, for instance, who have
literally come to the end OF their
financial resources. yet Tor wnom
there is real hope Of financial re-
habilitation if they can be tided over
short period of time. Frequently
in such cases financial failures bring
about such serious emotional ana
mental problems as to require the
intensive case work that can be sup
piled only by a private agency with a
limited case load. Such a case was
that Of q family which came to the
Catholic Charities about year ago.
This family consisted of o father,
mother and three sons, the boys rang
ing from 16 to 20 years. The man
was q graduate civil engineer wno'
before the depression, had earned as
high as $4,000 q year in Northern
State. About two years ago he lost
his position.
The first effect of the changed
financial conditions entailed the re-
moval of the three sons from board
ing school and college. CondltionS
grew worse and the family was com
pelled to sacrifice its home at great
loss. Funds thus obtained were pelns
rapidly depleted and prospects ioi
work were dark. The family decioeo
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Hall to Be Rebuilt.

Famous Stationer's Hall in London
Is to be reconstructed at a cost of
s375, 600.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

its a affliated oroaniza ations aid, in some
manner. more than oHe-tourth OF the
entire popuIation Of Washinoton during
the year This is one Of sereS q
sunday, showing typical examples OF
the aid given. Only the names are
fictitious,
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

the camp. No amount of persua-
sion could induce him to go back
in for it, so Charlie starts. He
finds the place with the telltale
blood stains on the leaves, but no
deer. The following daylight he
finds signs OF where the other
party had come up and finding
the deer still warm, had carried
it to the road, and there the dis.
carded, bloodstained pole and
tracks of their car.
Kill Seven Deer
The camp next to them killed
seven deer on the first day, one
of which was an albino. It had
not one off-color hair on its
whole body; every one was pure
white.
This brings to mind the fairly
well established fact that, left
alone and free from disease, a
pair of deer will in II years
have progeny to the number of
1905, and of them only one will
be an albino.
These figures were based on
the Virginia white-tailed deer
but made under conditions prob.
ably more favorable than we
have here in their native coun.
try. They were made on the
Pacific Coast, where the white
tail was introduced many years
ago, and did not include the ma.
tive mule deer, which are much
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

Clarendon has a small coterie
of nimrods. who have a camp in
Bath county, Virginia. roughly so
miles southwest of Stanton.
The usual procedure every year is
for several of them 70 occupy it
for three or four days, then the
others taking it in turn.
This season saw them there as
usual. but with only ordinary
luck. Doc Nolan got a deer on
opening day, while Doc Kerfoot
bagged his on Monday and Claude
Ives luck was in the form of a
fat turkey. Another bagged his
limit of ruffed grouse two days in
succession.
There occurred one Of those
oddities of the woods which you
run into every now and then and
for which there is no accounting.
Charlie Schafer was sitting in a
turkey blind with nothing very ex-
citing in sight, when one of the
new and younger members came
up. They had a smoke and talked
awhile before he started on again.
Hears Him Shoot
Hardly 200 yards off. Charlie
hears him shoot. After that
silence, so he thinks it was a miss
and pays no more attention to it..
Arriving at camp that night, the
youngster tells him that he had
shot a deer coming head on (prob-
ably from in front of another
camps drive), but he was so scared
after he shot it that he Lit out for
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
K. Siemon Rolls
New Game Mark

Kenny siemon is sitting on top
OF the world.
Last night, Kenny, new recruit
to the duckpin wars, Smached out
a double-header strike, another
strike and four spares for a 161
game and new record in the
Temple Minor Duckpin League,
leading Edwards Auto and Radio
Supply to a two-one triumph over
the tough Sunrise Bakery Juniors.
Bill Red" Mangum, Kenny'S
team-mate, also sparkled with a
1872 game in his initial effort of
the evening.
But the outstanding team per
Torrance was turned in by the
last place C. & C. Restaurant,
which, with Mclaughlin banging
out a 372 set, shutout the cracker
jack Temple Juniors.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE ADDITIONAL PITCHERS RECORDS
Rated according highest number