davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-03

The New Ford " 8 for 1895 is
the biggest and rooniest Ford
cor ever built. It is q strik-
inglY handsome cor. with mod
em lines und new. luxurious N
appointments. ~ ~
But most important Of all it ~
is especially designed to give New
you smooth. easy riding over
all kinds of rouds-"a 'front.' Com
scot ride for buck-seat riders"
This ease of riding is
achieved by the use Of three bdsic prin-
ciples never before combined in low
price cor.
l. Correct distribution OF cor weight
by moving engine and body forward
eight and holt inches.
2. New Location Of seats by which the
redr sect is moved forward. toward the
center Of the cor - dwdY from the rear
axle and uwdY from the bumps.
8. New spring suspension which per-
mits the use OF longer. more flexible
springs und increases the springbdse to
1913 inches.
The result is Center-Poise which not
only gives you new riding comfort but
odds to the stability Of the cor and its
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-03

to drive it yourself. You will
new experience in motoring.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-03

basic design. You buy pre-
MUM performance when you
buy this Ford V-8-full IS
horsepower oad capable of 80
miles an hour. All Ford va
cars for 1885 come equipped
with SufetY Glass throughout
at no additional cost.
We invite you 10 see this
New Ford va for 1885 at the
showrocms Of Ford dealers.
You will wont to ride in it -
n u
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-03
NOW ON DISPLAY

A New Ford V.8 That Brings New Beauty
New Safety, and a New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People
Evening star., 1935-11-04
THOUSANDS ATTEND
TWO AUTO SHOWS
$500 See Calvert Hall Exhibi.
tion-Many Others at
Mayfower.

More than $500 Washingtonians paid
week end visit to the early showing
of the 1886 automobiles at the two
exhibitions at the Calvert Exhibition
Hall and the Mayflower Hotel.
The show of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association is being
staged at 270l Calvert street, opposite
the Shoreham Hotel. while General
Motors Is staging separate exhibit Of
six cars at the Mayflower.
The Calvert street show is open from
II am. to II pm. while the May
flower exhibit will remain open from
9 am. to II pm. Both shows will
run throughout the week, to close
Saturday night.
For the mechanical minded. several
dealers are displaying cutaway chassis
at the Calvert street show, while scores
of guessers gather at the turning
wheel to try to figure out the number
Of revolutions it makes In a day.
More than 5000 persons viewed the
Calvert street show Saturday. while
$500 turned out yesterday. No esti-
mate has been given of the number of
persons viewing the General Motors
exhibit at the Mayflower, and no ac-
curate check can be made because no
admission fee is charged. There is a
nominal fee at the Calvert street show.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Continued From First Page)
to pose for tintype photograph,
which was captioned Barrels of love-
They returned to their little bunga-
low about midnight, the loving hus-
band insisting that his wife ride with
him on his lap. Somewhat later Mr..
and Mrs. Smith concluded TO go to
lunch stand nearby for crab cakes
and beer.
AT the lunch stand Mrs. Smith
showed the 'barrels-of love tlntype TO
friends they met there. including an
Italian boy who worked for her for
mer husband, Nuncy Greco
Mrs. Smith married her second hus-
band in March, 1884, the day after
she divorced Greco. an Italian barber.
The defense attorney told the jury
today that Smith bitterly resented the
fact that Greco's employe had laughed
at the photograph.
Resume Quarrel.
Smith, according to Ryon, renewed
the quarrel after he and his wife re-
turned home and had undressed in
their bed room.
Il don't want wop laughing at
my picture" Smith was quoted as
aSying.
Don't say wop." Mrs. Smith was
alleged to have replied, because my
son Vincent is half Italian.
Hes a wop, too" the husband was
said to have replied.
Ryon told the jury Smith either
kicked or struck his wife and obtained
a gun from a dresser drawer. He left
the room for a moment and returning,
Ryon said, found his wife kneeling in
PRAYER for her son. Smith allegedly
overheard his wife say, Il want to die"
and thrust the gun into her hands
with the words, "All right, then. go
ahead and kill yourself; l don't want
to 20 to the electric chair for it,
Gun Goes or.
Smith allegedly then changed his
mind and advanced toward his wife,
saying he would kill her himself. The
defense attorney said Mrs. Smith
raised her hands in a protective ges-
ture and that the gun, which dis
charges by squeezing pressure, went
of, sending a bullet through Smiths
body.
The attorney said Mrs. Smith
dropped to the floor beside her hus-
bands body and lifted the head into
her lap. But she learned he was be-
yond the need of assistance, Ryon
said, and went in bewilderment to the
home of her brother -in-law and sister.
The case is being tried before
Judges Walter Mitchell, Joseph c.
Mattingly and William M. Loker.
Attorney Ryon Is associated in the
defense with State Senator LsnsdSe
G. Sasscer.
IN
Evening star., 1935-11-04
White HOUSE COACH
DRIVER DEAD AT 63
Colored Coachman for Theodore
Roosevelt Was Later Treas.
ury Messenger.

The colored coachman who drove
the White House carriage for Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt and later
served as messenger for five Secre-
taries Of the Treasury, Julius Wheeler
So, died yesterday at his home in
Brentwood. Md.
Wheeler came to the Treasury De-
partment from the White House after
serving Theodore Roosevelt rs coach
man on the White House carriage.
He was personal messenger to Secre-
taries MacVeagh. McAdoo. Glass
Houston and Mellon. As such he was
known by many national characters
during that period Of the Nations
history.
The funeral will be held from Mount
Zion A. M. E. Church Wednesday at
2 pm.
Wheeler was former mayor OF Brent
wood and for some time was chief
messenger at the Treasury. He re-
tired from Government service about
two years ago.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
MILWAUKEE BOMB
F|END HELD KILLED
Youth Blown to Bits Expert
menting With Explosives.
Girl Also Is Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASsOCldteO FTeSS.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, November A.
This city's eight-day reign Of bomb
terror was at an end, the police said
today, with the death Of the terrorist
in a terrific explosion that wrecked
the garage in which he was expert
menting.
The dynamite "fend," Hugh Frank
Rutkowski. 81. was blown to bits and
Patricia Mlynarek was killed yester-
day. The blast also injured her
mother and brother seriously Ten
others were hurt less dangerously
Chief OF Police J. G. Laubenheimer
described the bomber as "an extreme
low type Of individual with a warped,
criminal mind" motivated by craze
for vengeance"
Seek Missing Companion.
Detectives searched the debris to
determine whether Paul Chavanek, 10.
missing companion of Rutkowski, met
the same fate
RutkowSkis police record began
June 81. 1881. 1t ended yesterday
with terrific explosion on the South
Side that was heard miles away
The steel garage In which Rutkowski
tinkered was leveled, an automobile
was reduced TO bits and the roof OF
the building blown several hundred
feet away.
Water and gas mains deep under
ground were cracked by the force OF
the explosion which shattered windows
in the nearby St. Vincent De Paul
Catholic Church tower.
Damage Set at $4,000.
Property damage was estimated at
SIS 900.
The first Of the series Of blasts
which damaged a suburban court
house. two bank branches and two
police stations. occurred October 26.
Bernard Helminiak, who lives two
doors from the fatal blast in a state
ment to the police said that last
Thursday night. when the police
stations were bombed. a large green
car pulled into the garage with three
young fellows" in it.
The chief said he vas positive"
Rutkowsh made the simple bombs and
was killed while designing an improved
device.
The dynamite found in the debris
and fuses picked up at the sites of
the f1ve other bombings. were identi-
fed as part Of the loot of $50 sticks
stolen october from the. Estabrook
Park public works project.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Teugle Holds Reforms Require
Experienced Business Brains
Doubts ability of Professors to Derise
Eco'iomic Solution-Snys Planning
Handicapped by Political Shifts.

Of private business without a serious
Nation. A natural consequence Of
the other policy is to destroy business
by unfair regulation or taxes until 1t
becomes necessary for the Federal
Government to take control in order
that the business may be continued.
The railroads furnish an excellent
example of this. More recently We
seem TO have been going in that di-
rection as regards other public utili-
ties. notably the power companies"
Surplus Taxing Sound.
But just how far would you 60
in taxing corporations? I asked
Wouldn't it benefit everybody if un-
used corporation surpluses were taxed
TO q point that would force them 10
be spent?"
Yes, the theory Of assessing a
fairly heavy tax on corporation sur
pluses to compel the distribution of
the surpluses to shareholders is sound.
If some way can be found TO deter
mine a basis that will not compel
the distribution Of surplus actually
required for working capital"
What else do you advocate re-
garding taxation methods"
Il think the income tax in It's
present fern Is vicious. because of
the small percentage of income earn
ers who pay any tax. AS I recall
it. fewer than per cent of our popu-
lation pay income taxes directly. al
though We have normally between
100000 and 55,O0o,oOo engaged in
industry"
If only per cent OF the people
pay income taxes isn't that a proof
Of something fundamentally wrong
in our system. when so few have
incomes large enough to be worth
taXnge"
There may be injustices in distri-
button of incomes. but my point is
that even a man with only a $500
income should contribute something,
if only enough to make him conscious
of Government burdens"
(Copyrisht. 1873. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncD
Evening star., 1935-11-04
OHIO LIQUOR ROW
SETTLED BY FIRM
Nationa! DistiIIers Resumes
Advertising, Ending "Mis-
understanding"
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 4.-The
National Distillers Products Corp. an
nounced today it has resumed all Ohio
newspaper advertising withdrawn last
week, stating a misunderstanding"
there since has been cleared up.
The statement, which was not amp
lifted, read:
THE National Distillers Products
Corp has resumed all Ohio newspaper
advertising which was withdrawn a
few days ago. due to misunderstand-
ing since cleared up"
The firm said Saturday 1t had with
drawn its advertising after being asked
to cancel advertising in a certain
group Of newspapers in Ohio.
Advertising Stopped.
After declining the request, the
company was informed its brands
would be withdrawn from sale in the
State and subsequently ceased adver-
tising them in all newspapers of Ohio
DR.. James M. Doran. director of the
Distilled Spirits Institute, Washington
said then that he was informed the
request to the corporation had come
from the Ohio State liquor monopoly
which was engaged in a controversy
with the Scripps- Howard newspapers
at the time.
Statement withheld.
Schenley Distillers Corp. named as
one of three firms ceasing to advertise
in Ohio due to the ''miSunderstand-
ing" had no statement Immediately.
D. M. Davies, advertising manager
OF Seagram's Distillers Corp. the third
firm. said his company had been
named incorrectly and never had with
drawn it's advertising.
All three distillers declined to COM
ment on reports current that political
controversy in Ohio had precipitated
the advertising situation.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
HIGH FOOD PRICES
| PRED|CTEDFOR Sc
Agriculture Department
Says Consumer Buying
Power Will Be Greater.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Another year of high retail food
prices was indicated for 1886 today
by an Agriculture Department report
predicting continuance Of the present
upward trend in farmers incomes and
of curtailed supplies of several COM
modities.
Substantially stronger consumer
buying power. which would make the
price of fo0d less burdenSome to
householders, also was forecast, how
ever. The report indicated likewise
that much of the anticipated increase
in farm income would be the product
Of improved consumer demand rather
than Of higher prices for individual
commodities.
The demand for farm products in
1886" the department said in its
annual crop outlook. lis likely to be
greater than in 1885. Consumer buy
ing power in the United States is
likely TO be increased in 1896: buying
power of consumers in many foreign
countries also is likely TO increase"
Prepared After Parleys.
The outlook report was prepared bv
the Bureau of Agricultural Economics
after week Of conferences by field
representatives from all parts Of the
country 1t discussed prospects for
| more than so farm products.
While consumer purchasing power
is increasing because Of improved in
| dustrial activity" the report said.
farmers should guard against large
production increases which would
| tend to check the advance in prices
that might otherwise be expected"
Prediction there would be a surplus
OF wheat next year, with a supply
available for export, suggested there
will be little, II any. advance in bread
prices. No price reduction IS expected.
however, because Of the three-year
series Of small wheat crops.
Pork Seen Cheaper.
Pork should be cheaper. according
to the reports forecast of increased
| hog production. The total 1886 mar
ket supply Of all meats, however, will
be little. if any. greater than this
! year" 1t was stated. Economists eX-
planned some time is required for the
more abundant feed and live stock
production to result in larger market
/ supplies Of meat. This indicated meat
Will continue to be an expensive item.
| Relatively short supplies and high
prices Of poultry during the remainder
Of 1885 and the first half Of 1886 were
! predicted While fruit and fresh vege-
! table yields were declared likely 70
increase, the department indicated
there would be a reduction in the
output of truck crops for canning.
! The report said the cash income for
farmers probably would be higher this
year than in any year since 1929. with
largest gains in the North Central
! States,
Evening star., 1935-11-04
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Hyde Park Conference
Shows President as
Country Squire.
BY PAUL MALLON.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, November s.
An inner view of President Roose-
velts Hyde Park press conferences Is
generally available only to the few
correspondents who regularly ac-
company him from Washington. The
conferences are small. more intimate.
affording better closeup of the man
and his method Of contact with the
public.
Eight men and one woman COM
prise the public contact delegation
this trip. They file into the presi-
Dental office. 1t is 12-by-10
cnbbyhole about one-twentieth the
size OF his Washington work room.
The approach is direct from the
driueWay. preventing any piew OF
the interior of the mansion.
President Roosevelt is seated at a
small mahogany desk next to the
only window, which looks out upon an
uninspiring driveway entrance. Call
ers wonder why he did not choose a
large room on the other side of the
house. commanding magnificent
view Of the Hudson, instead Of this ex-
servants pantry.
He Felt the Quake.
The President permits no such won
dering. He speaks at once to the
callers as they come through the door
He doubts that they were all abed
when the earthquake occurred at l
o'clock that morning. He implies also
that some Of them may not have been
able to feel the shock at that late
hour after an evening of tap-room
relaxation. In similar vein. they ask
II he felt it.
Mr.. Roosevelt recalls 1t very def
nitely. It awakened him. He realized
al once what it was How long did 1t
last? About IS seconds. How did
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Dutchess County. The race Is said to
be so close that 200 votes will decide 1t.
Maybe Copyreader Wasn't Foolish.
Thus are more doubts engendered
that the headline writer, who antici-
pated that Mr.. Roosevelt would exert
some local political leadership. Is as
foolish As he was suspected Of being.
A station Dagon drives up to the
'front.' door as the callers leape.
Out OF it steps, not q maid or
gardener, but the Presidents
mother, Mrs. Sarah Roosevelt.
Friends explain she often prefers
the station iDa0on to the numerous
White House limousines and her
o,Dn big car.
The First Lady is away in Chicago,
the children are all at school. The
gardener on the front lawn has not
looked up from raking the damp Au-
tumn leaves ut any Of the comings
or goings. The visitors all leave. Ru-
raj peace returns to Hyde Park and
its Squire. At least 1t did for the
rest of that day-as far Is any one
was able to learn,
Evening star., 1935-11-04

. perfect right to do. even though
people may differ as to the value of
his opinions compared to the group Of
liberals and conservatives on the Su-
preme Court who voted unanimously
against the law he championed.
The solution of the lawyers con-
troversy is not suppression but more
discussion, tolerance rather than intol-
erance, exposure of all points Of view
to the healthy air Of sensible public
opinion, which Is to be the final Judge
Of whether we shall continue to have
q written Constitution or some other
form of governing covenant.
tCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-04
|. J. CANTER FUNERAL
HELD IN ST. MARYS
County School Attendance Officer,
IS, was Postmaster at Char
lotte Hall.

special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md, November 4.
Services for L. johnson Canter, 65,
attendance officer of st. Mary's
County Public Schools. postmaster Of
Charlotte Hall and a member of the
st. Marys County Welfare Board, who
died suddenly Saturday night, were
to be held at 2 pm. today at All
Faith Episcopal Church, Huntersville.
Burial was to follow In church ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Canter. q lifelong resident Of
the county was a member of an old
Southern Maryland family. He was
q graduate Of Charlotte Hall Military
Academy and of st. Johns College.
He had been identified with public
service and charity work a number of
years.
Mr.. Canter was stricken as he at
tended q bazaar at Mechanicsville
He died on the porch Of the building
as medical aid reached him.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Olive Bunting Canter; q daughter
Miss Eleanor F. Canter, and a son,
L. johnson Canter. jr.,, of Baltimore
Evening star., 1935-11-04
RETIRED FARMER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Alexander Lowry, Sc, of Derwood,
Md, Leaves Widow, 2 Daugh-
tiers, Father and Sisters.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
DERWOOD. Nd, November A.
Alexander Lowry. Sc. retired farmer
and longtime resident Of the county,
died Saturday night at his home here.
following long illness.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Martha F. Lowry. and two daughters.
Mrs. Harry Magruder Of Gaithersburs
and Mrs. William J. Nealis Of Der
xood. He also leaves his father, Fred
erick Lowry of Redland; two brothers.
George Lowry of Redland and Luther
Lowry of Virginia. and two sisters,
Mrs. Benjamin Dove and Mrs Maggie
Hottinger. both of Derwood.
The funeral will be this afternoon
from the Lutheran Church at Red
land. burial TO be in the church ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
McAdoo Back From Hawaii.

LOS ANGELES, November CP).-
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo and
his young bride were back home today
after q honeymoon trip to Hawaii.
The Senator said he had recovered
completely from recent automobile
accident here. He will return to
Washington in a few days.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Trapper Completes
Trek by Dog Team
To Man He Wounded

EDMONTON, Alberta. Novem-
Der 4 (P).-Otto Schmid yester-
day completed a 70-mile dog
team and pack horse dash into
the husbands north OF White
court. Alberta. to bring out Eric
Moeller, fellow trapper, whom he
had shot and wounded.
An ambulance last night was
fighting snow-covered roads from
Edmonton to get Moeller and
bring him here for hospital
treatment.
Meager reports received here
said Schmid had made the S.
mile trip over q snow-f1lled trail
to Moeller's lonely cabin snd the
return trip to Whitecourt al
though almost exhausted from
cold and lack Of sleep.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

own fashioning to one who was ma
tional institution whilst he lived, who
became q national tradition almost
before the breath left his body?
Nevertheless 1t Is fitting that on his
birthday this country should launch
this memorial. For to help perpetuate
the bright glory Of that name is an
obligation we owe to ourselves-a
testimony Of gratitude for a man
amongst US who poured out SO freely
the precious gifts Of sanity and sweet
ness, generosity and gallantry, a
philosophy that was kindly, a wit that
was salty but never was sour. You
gave US 10 much. Bill. we're Just fig
uring on paying . little something
back on account.
= tCopyriRht. 1880 4
Evening star., 1935-11-04

in the friendly
: hills are turning
! purple.
; The most typi-
cal humorist since
Mark Twain. the
m o st beloved
3commoner since
abraham Lin =
coin, the most
popular private
citizen since Ben
jamin Franklin,
his fame is an
everlasting rock.
Why, then. a
monument of our
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Ex.Soviet Official Sentenced.

KHARKOV, u. S. S. r., November
4 (P.-M. Karasioff, former chairman
of the Regional Communist Party
Committee Of Tashkent. today was
sentenced to death for falsifying party
membership tickets and distributing
them among members.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Pony Express Rider Dies.

ALTON. Ill. November (Pl.-Wil-
liam Taylor Foster. IS. pony ex-
press rider for three years during
the Civil War, died Sunday at East
Alton. He became q rider at the
age of -.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
LEAGUE OFFICIAL DIES
transit Section Head Indirectly
Victim of African War

Victim of African War.
GENEVA. November LR.-Rober,
Haas OF France, director of the League
OF Nations transit section. died TODAY
indirectly a victim, physicians said
OF the Ethiopian war.
Haas succumbed to heart disease
precipitated by overwork during the
Leagues consideration of the va,
question. Haas was in charge of the
League wireless service. which daily
transmitted to the world all the de.
cisionS of the League.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Britain Shifts Warships.

GIBRALTAR. November F.-
The battleship Families arrived here
today from England to replace her
sister ship, the Resolution. in Great
Britain's reinforced Mediterranean
fleet.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
'Tis Fitting That Nation
Should Start Memorial
on Rogers Birthday.

SANTA MONICA. Calf. November
3.-Where / sit writing this can see
his home across the canyon. There's
still sunlight on the top, but the folds
Evening star., 1935-11-04
MSQUOTED, OFFICIAL SAYS.
Liquor Heads Says He didn't Mention
Advertising.

AdvertisinK.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 4
Rl.-James Miller, director of the
OHIO State Liquor Department. as
serted today he had been misquoted
by IAN agent for National Distillers
Corp" who, he said. quoted the
director as saying his company
would get no business If they ad-
vertised in the Scripps Howard chain
Of newspapers"
Evening star., 1935-11-04

thermore, son boy" Mack. as they
call him locally, is the latest Demo-
cratic figure around whom Mr.. Roose-
velt's friends have been trying to
cluster q Democratic organization in
ultra conservative, ultra Republican
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Continued From First Page)