davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

F. Lichtenstein, New York, British
Columbia and Mauritius; James Starr,
Philadelphia, China Saul Newberry,
Chicago, United States, 1845l857;
Stephen Brown, Glen Falls, N. Y, New
Orleans postmaster's PROFESSIONALS;
Laurence B. Mason, Crawford, N j.,
postmasters' issues of New York, Bal
timore and St. Louis. carriers and
local posts and Confederate States,
and Eugene Klein, Heligoland and
steamship and navigation company
stamps.
The catalogue Of the Belgian and
general sections of the show was
booklet of 1874 pages of closely printed
text-a veritable encyclopedia of phil
atelic information-and separate
brochure, published for the Liphinprex
section, Premier Exposition Interna-
tionale de la PreSSe ct de la Littera-
ture Philateliques. ran TO sc pages Of
equally valuable material.
A total of &c philatelic journals,
printed in IA different languages,
were exhibited. also more than hun
dred catalogues. books and pamphlets
about stamps and postal history. The
display Of printed matter was in
charge Of DR.. Goldberg, DR.. Tedeschi,
DR.. De SanctE. Manuel GalveZ, Ma
drid Edwin Muller, Vienna: Prof.
Roberto Palmieri, Rome; Francesca
Money and Luigi Anfossi. Turin. Mr..
Klein was the American commissioner.
To advertise and to commemorate
the exposition the Belgian post Office
brought out a special stamp, francs
plus francs, gray. the design show
ing portrait of Francesca de Tasso.
engraved in the center of a small
sheet of cream-colored paper and
carefully perforated entire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

THE day after
Ralph Merlin
proposed and Shlr-
ley w it e h e a d
promised to give
him his answer be-
fore the week end
she spent the most
miserable hours
S he ha d ev e r
known. Not that
she didn't Low
him. There was
never a doubt on
this score. Indeed,
thinking of Ralph
she fell to wonder
ing about Lewis.
Just a year ago
she had been en-
ga ged to Lewis,
- 49, loNo
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Duvall, are K B. Mouser, vice presi
dent. and F. H. Kiernan, secretary
and treasurer.
Offers Suggestion.
ITO relieve traffic congestion" ="
Mouser said, Il would suggest that
first OF all street cars and buses
should not be permitted to work the
same streets IN a congested area"
He cited the operation Of competi-
tive schedules on the same streets as
an unnecessary cause of danger. He
also suggested that busses which must
make left turns should make passen-
ger stops at those intersections after
instead of before making the turn. so
as to eliminate the necessity of cross
ing outside lanes OF traffic from the
curb stop when making the left turn.
TO avoid accidents" Mouser said.
the pedestrian should be more cau-
tious and show more consideration for
the driving public. inasmuch as the
driving public must abide by lights,
signs and police signals"
As chairman OF the Advisory Board
of the association. Duyall said as his
group joined the drive:
I'm keeping with the spirit OF the
vast number OF organizations and citi,
zens who have pledged their support
to the Safety Council Of The Evening
Star. wish to give my whole -hearted
cooperation to the cause. 1 will be
only too glad to give my time to the
work OF seeing that the drivers OF our
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Continued From Second Page)
Washington and on the nearby high
ways The companys busses cover
more than 100000 miles annually.
Record of Safety.
Proud of its record OF safe and
careful driving. shown by insurance
statistics to rank as one of the best
in the Eastern United States. it IS
claimed, the Arlington & Fairfax
Motor Transportation Co. which oper-
stes 81 regular trips day into Wash
ington. has pledged its wholehearted
cooperation TO The Star Council in
carrying forward the aims of the
safety campaign.
1T is a pleasure for me to join the
Safety Council sponsored by The Star
to help Washington traffic" said
Mouser in bringing his taxicab COM
pany into the campaign, All our
drivers are anxious to do their pai t
and will sign pledge cards.
Our organization of 200 cabs has
been in operation approximately four
years, without a single accident of any
Importance, and there are no suits
pending against the company"
The association makes it's headquar-
ters at 1881 M street and the officers,
in addition to Mouser and Chairman
Evening star., 1935-11-13

make streets safer for motorists and
pedestrians.
The bus company has covered an
excess of 100000 miles since it
started in 1922 with one bus. Few
have been the accidents that occurred
during these years. Seventy-five per
cent of these miles were Travelled on
the streets Of Washington.
The insurance adjusters rated the
bus company as having one Of the
best records for that type Of public
carrier last year and granted the COM
pany a substantial reduction in its
insurance rates.
The company operates busses to
many nearby Prince Georges County
towns and to North Beach. Chesa-
peake Beach and Upper Marlboro.
1t also operates a freight line to
Southern Maryland points.
President Altman said, Safety OF
operation Is the company's slogan.
Careful selection of drivers Is con-
sidered prime factor in assuring
protection to It's patrons and the gen.
eral public"
We are very much interested In
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Draws Year Sentence.

Sentence Of one year was imposed
on John C. Gales. colored, by Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court yes
terday on a guilty plea to attempted
HOUSEKEEPING. The testimony was to
the effect Gales attempted to enter
the home Of Daniel Hartnett, 5l2
M street southwest, and was dis
covered by Mrs. Hartnett, who gave
the alarm. Hartnett and neighbors
chased Gales to the Norfolk and
Washington steamboat wharf where
they caught him.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

organization understand and sign the
pledges In an effort to curtail acci-
dents on the streets of Washington.
Urges Lights Change.
Duvall suggested, as q means Of re-
lieving traffic congestion, the estab-
lishment Of an eight or ten block sys-
tenn OF green lights instead of the
present one or two blocks. system now
in operation. Lengthening of the
block system, he believes. will prevent
the clogging of busy corners which
now occurs In the morning and eve
Ling rush hours. He also suggested
that efforts be made to make pedes-
trians light conscious"
"A great percentage Of accidents
today" he explained, "are caused by
drivers swerving to avoid hitting
pedestrians crossing between cross
walks or against lights"
In leading his bus company into
the safety campaign. Leslie B. Alt
mann, president Of the Washington.
Marlboro 6c Annapolis Motor Lines,
praised The Star Council for taking
the initiative in the movement to
Evening star., 1935-11-13

the country, a record which we want
to maintain. We believe the pledges
will help materially in our efforts.
Best wishes for the continued
success Of the splendid campaign you
are carrying on for safer streets and
highways and the prevention of ac-
cidents."
Oficers OF the company. in addi-
ton to Field, are j. H. Parmelee,
president, and B. M. Smith, vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

your safety campaign and are desirous
of having all of our motor coach op-
orators and mechanics sign a safe
driving pledge" said Z. B. Field, sec
retary- treasurer of the Arlington &
Fairfax Motor Transportation Co., I'm
leading the officials and employees of
that organization into the safety cam
paign.
At his request The Star Council has
sent safe-driving pledges and wind
shield stickers to the bus line head
quarters, at 1905 North Glebe road,
! Ballston, Va.
Travel i'm ID. G.
Although we are Virginia cor
poration," Field explained. I'VE op-
crate regular service into the District
of Columbia. our coaches making 81
regular trips a day to Tenth and E
streets from Clarendon, Ballston and
Falls Church. In addition to this, we
do considerable charter business into
as we'll as through the District.
Insurance statistics show that we
have one OF the best records with re-
spect to safe and careful driving OF
any company In the Eastern part OF
Evening star., 1935-11-13
STOP THAT
co D
THE FIRST DAY!
GiUe 1t No Chance to Survive Thru ii
Use of Halfway Measures!

Let no cold get the start on you! !.
The so-called common cold" is
the start Of more serious trouble
than anything else.
The moment a cold appears, act
to kill it, not merely to suppress it!
Depend on no halfway meas
ures. A cold, being an internal
infection, must be got at from the
inside.
Treat 2 cold with a cold prepara-
tion, not with a medicine good for
all kinds of ailments.
The treatment you want is
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Bromo Quinine is a cold tablet,
made expressly for the treatment
of colds.
It is also internal treatment and
Of four important effects.
First, Bromo Quinine opens the
bowels, q desirable step in the
treatment Of colds.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

against signal, !; pedestrian intoxi-
Gated, /.
Causes in other three pedestrian
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Second, it checks the infection in
the system, a vital step.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
Take no chances with any cold!
The moment you feel a cold COM
ing on, 20 right to your druggist
for package of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine. Begin taking the
tablets Immediately, two every
four hours.
Promptly used, Bromo Quinine
will often break up q cold in "a
hours. That's the speed Of action
you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Ask
for, and insist upon, Groves
Bromo Quinine. The small cost may
save you dollars in medical bills.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

cases: Auto driven at excessive speed
and recklessly, 1; auto making left
turn, !; truck improperly loaded, 1.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Safety

Continued From Second Paee)
Evening star., 1935-09-10
JAMES |. De FORCE
DIES IN PASADENA
Father Of James A. De Force of
Capital Was Victim
of Stroke.

James Lyndes De Force, n, retired
Northern Pacific Railway official and
father of James A. De Force, Washing
ton insurance agent, died yesterday
at his home in Pasadena, Calf. He
had been Ill for nearly three years.
Death followed a paralytic stroke two
weeks ago.
Mr.. De Force was born in Erie, Pa.
As young man he Travelled extern
sively and worked In q variety OF oc-
cupations. He engaged in hotel, min
ing and railroad activities in Montana
for number of years. He served for
40 years with the Northern Pacific
Railway and was retired In 1923. He
was well known along the West Coast
for his leadership in railway labor
arbitration.
Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow at the Church of Our Savior
in San Gabriel, Calf.
Surviving are his widow. his son
James and a daughter, Mrs. Helen
Ludwig Of Pasadena.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
1n Mpntnrtant.

BERRY, SARAH. In sad but loving rs-
meInorsnSe OF our dear mother and
granomother SARAH BERRY. who de-
temoer 10. 1925. '0~"'' sep
LOVING and kind in all her wsvs.
gprisht and lust to the end Of her dsys.
Wbste Tpsefe ana a6,,t;ild1 King In heart and mind,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AMI
e6AY eG68AAYYDGD2AgGKTEE, PA 5iTz cALLIE B. AH2 JA3
BOSTON. ELLA NJ. AND ARTuTrR
Sred to the memory of my devoted dsT
1ngS' sister and brother ELLA M BOS-
Z %; sSeptemoer 10, 1881. ana ARTHUR
And with the morn
ThoSe angel faces smile
Which I have loved long since
And lost awhile.
oThou, Who chaneeth not. abide with mel
SISTER, ROSETTA a. BosToN." "
bTsnee Of our dear ar pal. In Bert saEdRrrsmeR3 sho
1eit M ISos US seven years sFo today, September
ANNA NJ. REEVES AND EDNA WINK
DAvIDGE. RICHARD W. In loving re-
ARD w DAVIDGE. who departed his
life September 10, 1880.
To live in the hearts you've left behind
NV HIS LOVING SISTERS I.
KRAMER, IDA DULEY. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear wife and rnother.
IDA DULEY KRAMER, who departed
this Life three years ago today, Septem-
Der 10. 1889.
Peaceful be thy rest dear mother.
II is sweet TO breathe thy name:
In life We loved you dearly,
In death We do the same.
Oh; mother. smile on US from heaven.
Ask God to lead us when We die
That We may meet you dear mother,
Some sweet dav, by and by
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
DREN
ROLLER. MATHILDA. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear mother MA
THILDA ROLLER. who departed this life
two years ago today, September 10. 1898.
Some may think you are forRotten
Because otttimes they see us smile
But little do they know our heartaches
That we suffer all the while.
TTLLIE AND HERMANN
Evening star., 1935-09-10
HENRY CLAY STEWART
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Body of Washington Lawyer Re
turned Here From Norway
for Burial.

Funeral services for Henry Clay
Stewart, Washington lawyer who died
August 19 in Norway, will be held ct
pm. tomorrow in the chapel at Oak
Hill Cemetery. His widow, Mrs. Mirah
Ross Stewart, who was travelling with
him when he died. arrived here today
to arrange for burial.
Mr.. Stewart, 73. had been travelling
extensively since his retirement from
private law practice 10 years ago. E.s
fatal illness began early in July on a
voyage to Iceland.
A lifelong resident OF the District,
Mr.. Stewart was prominent in Wash
ington civic and fraternal organiza-
tions. He was an auditor of the Ma
tional Geographic Society and di-
rector Of the National Savings g.
Trust Co.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
MRS. JANE {. MALTBY
RITES WILL Be TODAY
Lifelong Resident of Capital Is
Survived by Her Husband, q
Daughter and Three Sons.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane En-
lily Maltby, 118 Fourth street north
east, who died Friday after an illness
of eight years. we're to be held this
afternoon from Lees funeral home
Fourth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northeast. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Maltby, a lifelong resident OF
the District, was a member of Naomi
Chapter, No. 3, Order of the Eastern
Star, and Idaho Council, No. ], De-
gree of Pocahontas.
Surviving are her husband. Lewis C.
Maltby; a daughter, Mrs. John A.
Thompson: three sons. Sidney r, Her
bert L. and Edward H, Maltby; a sis
ter. Miss Florence M. Thompson; six
grandchildren and one great-grand-
daughter.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

to take a position with the Baltimore
e. Ohio Railroad, was we'll known in
fraternal circles heres He was past
master of Harmony Lodge, No. II, p.
A. A. M. and an instructor in the
Grand Lodge School of Instruction.
He was former member of the COM
mittee on work of lectures of the
Grand Lodge.
He is survived by three sisters, Miss
Norma Hamm, Mrs. H. j. Harth and
Mrs. j. P. Wheeldon.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

IDA C. We wish to extend
our sincere and lasting appreciation to
pr. oscar ?. Blackwelder, Mr.. Guy 7.
of the Steuart Motor Co, the employees
Of the United States Navy. Yard and
our many friends and neiRhbors for
the beautiful flowers and the kind ex-
presstons Of sympathy at the death of
our beloved daughter and sister. IDA
Mr.. AND MIS-. FREDERICK scHART-
NER AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1935-09-10
C. {. C0STL0W DIES

Navy Department Worker Was
Spending Summer in New York.
Clarence E. Costlow, SO. for ~ years
an employe of the Bureau of Ordnance,
Navy Department, died Friday in Ver-
montville, N. Y, according to word
received here. He had been spending
the Summer at Vermontville, his
birthplace and home for many years.
Mr.. Costlow, who lived in Wash
ington at 20 Vermont avenue north
east, was a graduate of the Albany
Business College in New York. Be-
fore coming to Washington in 1908, he
conducted a business college of his
own at Malone, N. Y. He retired from
the Navy Department in 1880.
His widow, Mrs. AIDA Costlow, sur
wives,
Evening star., 1935-09-10
175 at St. Michael's.

SILVER SPRING, Md, September
10 Especially An enrolment of IT'S
pupils was reported at st. Michaels
Parish School, which opened here yes
terday. The school is holding only
halliday sessions this week with a
holiday on Thursday, Defenders day.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Bank Robbers Get $1,000.

DEFORD. Mich. September 10 up.
Two men armed with revolvers
robbed the A. Frutchey & Son private
bank here of about $1,000 yesterday
and escaped after locking two en-
ployes in the vault. 1t was Michi-
gan's first bank robbery this year.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Funeral services
will be held at 2
pm. Thursday
from the Tabler
neral home,
42l7 Ninth street,
with Rev. Clyde
Brown officiating.
Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Harmony
Lodge will con-
duct Masonic fu-
neral rites at the
grave.
Mr.. H a m m ,
W n o c a m e to
Evening star., 1935-09-10
LOUIS \. HAMM,
MASON, EXPIRES
Funeral Service to Be Held
Thursday Afternoon-Was
Past Master.

Louis H. Hamm, SO. Of 1920 YER
mont avenue, leader in the Masonic
order for many years, died at George
Washington Hospital today after a
LINGERING illness
Evening star., 1935-09-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow;
gentle northwest and north winds, be-
coming variable.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight;
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostiy cloudy and slightly
cooler. possibly rain in extreme south
portion tonight: tomorrow generally
fair with slowly rising temperature.
West Enthusiastically fair to-
night and tomorrow; slightly cooler in
extreme east portion tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

RECORD fpr Last "A Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
ago, So.
Lowest, SO. am. today Year ago. 90.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 9S. on July 20.
Lowest. -. on January 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
day.
Lowest, go per cent. at noon today.
,r, Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
FOUND.
LOST.

FOX -Wire-haired, black and
white. male. with harness vicinity OF
Erlendship. D c. Phone Emerson 594l.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
'UTLER, GLENNIE HOWARD.

thlS NE on Saturday. September r. 1885,
a. MS residence. 1895 Corcoran st NV.
the late Henry and Alice Butler and de-
voted brother Of Mrs. e ]. Slmms, Mrs
mabel Jenkins, Mrs. Tela Dorsey. Mrs
Aoerta Butler, Mrs. Frey Brown. Henry
ana Delfus Butler. He also leaves four
brothers -in-law. four nieces, eight nepf-
eWs and other relatives and many
Irlends. Remains resting al the John T.
Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd end Eve sts.
sw: Funeral Thursday September 10
a. L m. from st. Pauls NJ z Church
OKon Hill, Mo IntermenC in ArlfnE-
ton National Cepe,erv
Evening star., 1935-09-10
ROBINSON VANCE rpNrer

September s. 1885. VANCE ERNEsIr
ROBINSON, beloved son OF Vance Ernest
sro, eng Mesla Robinson. He also leaves 3
55doVHeLS bno . SISTERS. Funeral Wednes-
gay, September IL az 2 pm, from the
". Ernest Jarvis Westend parlor. 2sth
D., ana DImoarton ave. NV. Interment
Evening star., 1935-09-10
ALICE GERTRUDE. On s.

cav. September s 1888. at The nome OF
her niece. Mrs. Joseph F. Mohun, a.
GP G0PPSIerystoTy PI,TE or circle nv, ALICE. GER
Thomas and Jane Ofutt Claeett Of
Rockville, Md. Funeral from a. Observa-
tory circle NV, WASHINGTON. D. C. on
Wednesday. September ii. al $40 am
thence to Holy Trinity Catholic Church
where mass will be said at q am. for
the repose Of her soul Interment fpri-
Evening star., 1935-09-10

WI,mpeT ~ I53a. AZ EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
WILLIAM S. SCHMIDT OF sos Eve 81
nv, aged So years loving brother ~
51Iss Bc'tha Thompson. Mrs William j
2oaoeek (, OF St Paul MINI and Charles
ing at the Nevius funeral home a54 Ne,
4ofK ave. NV. Notice Of funerai Ister
Evening star., 1935-09-10
sHIPLEY. ELLA BAHM

September ;. 1885. at the HomeopsISSc soTaqSy
HHoaSIp9ita!: HaI9it washington. D C.. ELLA
fiaHH4' &c ny 5he neioyed wife of Ohio A. Ship
e BLACK S funeral home 542 We Il
North ave. Baltimore Wednesdav. Sen.
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Baltimore "a ~
Evening star., 1935-09-10
TIPPETT. HOWARD C. sndd.niu An G

Gag September S, 1898, HOWARD G.
LIPPEIT,.. beloved son OF The lste
Ihomas w. and Annie c. TIppeft NEE
stanton; Funeral from his late resi-
Sente SSenee. E224 10th St Sc, on Wednesday.
Christ Episcopal Church1i.' Clinton ND
a. go . m Relatives and friends ln:
NlteQ. lrternenf chlrrh ccrnrtrr, =
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Der 8, 1885 ANNA E CLARKE. the The be- be-
loved csuehter Of the late JOSIAH T. and
DoTcas Z. Clarke. Funeral from the
James T. Ryan funeral home BY Pa
ave. Sc, on Wednesday, September H.
az $50 am: thence TO ST. Peters
Church. 2nd and c sts. Sc. where mass
VIII be offered at am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment St. Marys
Cemetery, Laurel, Nd. Baltimore pa
DerS please COpyD 10
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Dratha.
BADEN. ANTHONY DE SALES. su

BROWN ANNIE. On Monday. September
aged, rs years. OF 702 CoiumbIs 1oss ~
she leaves daughter. Mrs. julia Thorn
ton' ana other relatives. Remains rest
ing az the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
chapel. 1882 You St. NV. until 5 pm.
WEDNESDAY; thereafte- at her late resi-
Gence FUNERAL services will be at Mount
carmel Baptist Church. 3rd and Eye 6ts
NV. Thursday. September I2, at / m.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

BROWN. RICHARD B. Suddenly. on Mon
oay September .. 1885. at Sibley Hos
pital. RICHARD B. BROWN beloved
husband OF Katherine A. Brown. Re-
mains resting at the w W Chambers
60 iuneTsl home, l400 Chaplin ST. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Higher Humanity Is
 Aim of Gods Aides
Laborers Strive With Steadfast Purpose Despite Dim
 of Material Greed at Different Intervals

in constant relation to the spiritual and eternal.
 The one who studies this Science soon learns that suffering, shining, dying mortals are very far from be- ing the image and likeness of God. He learns that salvation consists in putting off the old man, which is primarily a wrong state of thought. and in putting on the new man, by means of purified think ing, true aims, spiritual purposes.
 This mental purification is true prayer, for it consists of constant communion with the one Mind. God. This prayer heals the sick, reforms the sinner, and provides for the present needs of poverty. stricken humanity. Christian Sci- ence offers no temporary sedative. or stimulation of the material senses, to make things merely seem better, but unfolds the gen. uine improvement which one's It is a divine assurance of the ever presence of God, divine Love, which permeates every detail of human living, lifting the individual above his present mental beliefs to a higher, holier consciousness. and teaching him how to direct his present experience. through the un- derstanding of divine law.
 Christian Science is proving it. self a divine agency in elevating the human race and bringing man. kind to realize that higher human ity which will eventually unite all interests in the one divinity"