davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-28
SAFETY IN HOME
CAMPAIGN OPENS
American Red Cross Points
Out Dangers to Avoid
in House.

Circulating a list of six danger
points in the home, the American Red
Gross today opened a five-day cam
District chapter is pressing the cam
paign here.
Along with the list was circulated
a detachable slip attesting that in
spection had been made and some of
the specific hazards removed. Home
inspectors were urged to see that
l. Stairways and steps are kept
clear, repaired, lighted; perches and
balconies have secure railingS; toys
and utensils are properly stored;
step ladder is available in the home.
2. Safety matches are used, kept
out of the reach of children; bonfires
are prohibited, fireplaces screened;
utensils filled with hot liquids are
kept away from small children.
3. The garage door or windows are
kept open when the motor is running;
gas appliances are kept in good con-
dition, the gas shut off entirely if
equipment is defective until repairs
can be made.
T. Medicines are stored in clearly
labeled containers, necessary poisons
stored out of the reach of children;
food should be removed from tin cans
promptly after opening.
5. Electric cords and appliances are
kept in good condition; touching two
conductors of electric current Qight
fixture and water faucet at the same
time is avoided.
6. Sharp and piercing instruments
and broken glass are used carefully or
disposed of promptly. Immediate at
tention is given to all wounds.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
CLAUDE |. HINKLE, 81,
BURIED AT WINCHESTER
Masonic Funeral Rites Given
Bankers Son Who Died in
Washington.
DiSnatch tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October %
Masonic funeral rites will be held to-
day for Claude Lawrence Hinkle, 81,
who died Friday night in Mount Alto
Hospital, Washington Interment will
be in Mount Hebron Cemetery
He was son of John A. Hinkle,
banker and merchant, now of Jack
sonville, Fla. Surviving also are his
widow, formerly Miss Stella Lock
hart; FOUR young children, two Sis
ters, Mrs. H. H. Cooley. Round Hill,
Va. and Mrs. F. w. Coils, here, and
one brother, John M. Hinkle, Cum
berland, Md.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Play to Be Given.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, October %
(SpeciaD Three Wise Fools"
mystery comedy, will be presented
November Z, 8 and in the Presby-
terian Hall on Maple avenue by the
Little Theater of Takoma Park.
Among those In the case are DR.. E.
Clyde Shade. Miss Janet Coon, Will
Carleton. Miss Agnes Carleton. Ralph
Fowler, Frederick B. Linton, Jack H.
Vogel, Ted Baker, Hugh M. Smythe,
Harry Morningstar and William McA.
Greene.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
ARLINGTON BURIAL
GIVEN JOHN F, DENT
Prince Georges County Farmer
Was Spanish-American War
Veteran.
ar stas corresnondent nt rh. star

By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON NATIONAL GEN.
ETERY, Va. October 2S.-Services
were to be held here this afternoon at
8 o'clock for John F. Dent. widely
known Prince Georges County. Md,
farmer, who lived near Accokeek. He
died Saturday of heart disease.
Mr.. Dent, naval veteran Of the
Spanish-American War, was about so.
He is survived by his widow, three
sons, John F. Dent, ir., member of
the Prince Georges County police
force; Clagett and Magruder Dent;
two daughters. Mrs. Adelbert Hunger
ford and Miss Sophelia Dent, and q
sister, Mrs. Reginald Clagett of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
MRS. PHEBE MOORHEAD
DIES HERE AT AGE OF 81
Deceased Was Widow of Promi-
nent Lumberman in Penn
sylvania.

Mrs. Phebe E. Moorhead, 81, widow
OF John c. Moorhead. prominent lum-
Der man in Pennsylvania, died yester-
day at her home in the Ontario
Apartments after an illness of 10 days.
She was the mother of Mrs. John
Howard Ford. wife of the president Of
the Union Iron Works.
Mrs Moorhead was born in Brock
Wayville, Pa. the daughter of Joseph
and Julia Greene. She was married
in 1876 and lived in Kittanning, Pa,
until 1917, when Mr. Moorhead died
She has been resident of Washing
ton since 1920.
Surviving. besides her daughter, Mrs
Ford, are three grandchildren. Mrs
Frances Hildebrand and Miss Kay
Moorhead, both Of Washington, and
Mrs. Albert w. Cloud of Ingle-
wood, N. J.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Kittanning.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
MRS. AMOS WEST DIES
Jamestown Woman Survived by
2 Stepsons and Brother.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DARNESTOWN, Md, October %
Mrs Ella F. West, 70, widow Of Amos
West, died yesterday at her home near
here following a long illness. She is
survived by two stepsons. Edwin M.
West of Dafnestown and DR.. Reginald
D. West of Baltimore, and brother,
James Purdum of Darnestown. She
was formerly a. Miss Purdum and was
a lifelong resident of this vicinity.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
New Diamond Field.

A new diamond field recently dis
covered at Oddur, near the Ethiopian
border, is being investigated by experts
of the Italian Somaliland government.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Constipoted
80 Years

"For hirty
years ! had
chronic consti-
patton. Some
times ] did not
60 for four or
hve days. I also
had awful gas
hloating. head
aches and pains
in the back.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
JOHN 0. ELLIS DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Patent Attorney Had Prac.
ticed Privately in Capital
Since 1890.

John o. Ellis, -, . patent attor-
ney living at 81 Sycamore avenue,
Takoma Park, Nd, died yesterday
while being taken to Washington
Sanitarium after he had suffered q
heart attack at his home.
Since 1880 Mr.. Ellis had been en-
gagged in private practice. with of1ces
in the National Press Building. Pre-
viously he had been associated with
the law firm of Edmund H. Perry.
Coming to Washington in 1915 from
his home. In Elmwood. ILL.,. Mr.. Ellis
first attended the Bliss Electrical
School here. Later, after studying at
National University Law School, he
became an assistant examiner at
the Patent ONCE, where he served
two years. After working seven years
in the Perry firm he was employed
by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
at Akron, Ohio. where he also at
tended law school.
In private practice here for the past
five years, Mr. Ellis had been repre-
sentative of several large organiza-
tions. including the Kelvinator Co..
the Popsicle Co. and the law firm Of
Hazard g. Miller Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Ellis was a member Of the Ia
koma Park Lodge Of Masons and Of
the Universalist Church.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Grace c. Ellis. and two sons. Jack E.
and Richard Ellis. Funeral arrange
ments had not been completed this
morning
Evening star., 1935-11-07
DR.. 0.E. HOWE, g.
PENSION MAN, DIES
Claimants Representative
Had Kept Offices Here
for 40 Years.

DR.. o. z. Howe. 81. representative
Of war pension claimants. died yester-
day at washington Sanitorium.
For 40 years. DR.. Howe, In Offices
at his home, 434 Park road, handled
claims Of war veterans dating from
uprisings of the Western Indians in
the middle Of the nineteenth century
to the World War.
A graduate Of Butler University
Medical School in 1882, DR.. Howe
practiced medicine in Indiana for q
year before he began his work aS q
pension representative. Later he
moved to Kansas, where, after study.
ing law. he ceased to practice medi-
cine and devoted his entire time to
the pension work.
At the time he moved to Washing
ton in 1895 DR.. Howe Is said to have
had one Of the largest practices Of any
representative In his particular field.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Minta
G. Howe; two sons, G. s. Howe, Ber-
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Adlerika helped right away. Now
I eat sausage. bananas. pie. any
thing I want and never felt bet
ter, sleep soundly all night
and enjoy life."-hrs. Mabel
Schott.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
PRE-ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM IS HELD
Speakers, Representing Various
Branches of Army, Heard
at Optimist Luncheon.

A pre-Armistice day program at
which representatives Of three
branches Of the service related war
experiences, marked the weekly lunch
con meeting Of the Optimist Club yes
terday at the Mayflower Hotel.
The speakers were Maj. Theodore
Cogswell, Infantry; Lieut.. Thomas
Mason, jr., Artillery. and Frank l..
Peckham, Tank Corps.
Joseph ]. Malloy, District depart
ment commander, American Legion.
acted as toastmaster and invited the
club to participate in the Legion's
Armistice day ceremonies at Arlington.
II am, Monday.
Other guests at the meeting in
cluded Rear Admiral z. J. King, chief
Of the Bureau Of Aeronautics. u. s.
NJ. and Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U.
s. A., retired. The program was ar
ranged by Capt. E. A. Nesbit. Joseph
E. Rice, club president, presided.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

teenth street at Scott Circle, tomor-
row night from 9 to II O'Clock.
In the receiving line will be Samuel
J. Prescott, president Of the club, and
Mrs, Prescott; Gov. and Mrs. Harry
w. Nice OF Maryland, Edward r. Cola
day, national committeeman, and
Mrs. Colladay: Mrs. Robert Lincoln
Hoyal, director Of the national COM
mittee's women's division; John Ham
ilton, general counsel, and Mrs. Ham
Evening star., 1935-11-07

lin. Nd, and Percy Howe, Winfield,
Kans., and . daughter, Mrs. Dora L
Hays, Portland. Greg.
Funeral services are tentatively set
for Saturday at II am. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

ilton; George Deb. Keim. secretary;
George r. Getz, treasurer; c. B. Good
speed and Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
national committeewoman.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
D. c. REPUBLICAN CLUB
RECEPTION TOMORROW

Henry 2. Fletcher to Be Guest Of
Honor-Gov. and Mrs.. Nice
in Receiving Line.
Henry p. Fletcher, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, will
be the guest Of honor ct . reception
given by the National Capital Repub.
lican Club 1T its headquarters, Six
Evening star., 1935-11-07
TEACHERS TALKING HIT
Educator Declares Pupils Should
Have More Say.

MARLBORO, Mass, November Z
R).-Edna r.aria Granitsas, 20,
newly elected member Of the Marlboro
School Committee, says teachers do
too much talking.
st want to see the children do the
talking, express themselves" she said.
If child wants to yell out in the
class the teacher should not throttle
him. Let the child yell until he de.
cides not to yell.
''Wher that child grows up he or
she will develop into charming, toll
erar..t. gracious adult"
Evening star., 1935-11-07
For Bad Winter
Coughs, Mix This
Remedy Yourself
Saves Good Money!

= SeNSS SSoo HoA0y' ANS SSShai6t J
If you want the best cough remedy
that money can buy, mix it at home 1t
costs very little, yet it's the most reli-
able, quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold of dis
tressing coughs, giving immediate re-
lief, is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
2h ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a
pint bottle, and add granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. To make
syrup, use cups of sugar and one cup
of water, and stir few moments until
dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no
trouble at all, and gives you four times
as much cough medicine for your
money-a real family supply. Keeps
perfectly and tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
1oosens the phlegm, soothes the irritat-
ed membranes, helps clear the air pas
sages, and thus ends bad cough in q
hurry.
Pinex is compound of Norway Pine.
in concentrated form, famous for its
effect in stopping coughs quick D
1y. Money refunded if it does 81
not please you in every way. sS
1DO11l&75EA%
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Big Labor Job.

It Is recorded by ancient writer's
that 100000 men were employed for
20 years to build one Egyptian
pyramid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
America dld Great Britain
 Can Combine and Warn JapdIl

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Feb 11-America and Great Britain working together, could keep the lid clamped down on the Pacific, the worlds new danger spot, Gen. eral Jan Shuts told the members of the South African Institute of International Affairs.
 If Japan knew, treaty or no treaty, that a policy of practical cooperation existed between Brit ish and American groups, that knowledge in itself would in all probability suffice to ensure peace in the Pacific"
 Asserting that Japan's present policy holds within it the possi- bility of the entire world virtually becoming embroiled in the Pa cific, General Shuts said that the "dominions desire the closet as- sociation possible between Great Britain and the United States in world affairs for their own future security"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
BIG REINDEER HERD BLOCKED
 IN FAR NORTH
Wind Swept ice Floes Pre- vent Crossing of Mac
 Kenzie River

EDMONTON, Alberta, Feb. H. The herd of 5000 reindeer which started the trek from the Kotze- bue Region in Alaska in 1880, is at Shingle Point, west of the Mac kenzie River. The herd appeared to be blocked within one hundred miles of the goal and it may take another year to make the trek. Lapland herders are driving the deer which will be used by Canadian Eskimos for food and clothing.
 Major R. Walter Hale, Post Off, flee official, and Capt. Walter Gil- bert, Canadian Airways pilot, re- ported the wind swept ice floes at the mouth of the Mackenzie River have prevented the deer from crossing and unless conditions im- prove next month, the crossing att tempt will be delayed until next winter when the herd may be driv- en across the solid ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
TIME ELEMENT IS CONSIDERED
 MURDER TRIAL
Law Journal of New York Has Editorial, Haupt-
 mann Case

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The im- portance of the time element in the death of the Lindbergh baby IS pointed out in an editorial in to- days New York Law Journal which discusses the felony-murder under which Hauptmann is being tried.
 The editorial does not mention Hauptmann but says that "lack- ing adequate proof of the essen tial element that the death of the infant occurred or there was a fa- tai injury inflicted before the com pletion of the crime of burglary, the prosecution would fail"
 The editorial stated also that it gives the opinion the jury must bring in a verdict of guilty ot murder in the first degree, or a verdict of acquittal, or must disa- gree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
 HAS OPINION,
 K|DNAP CASE
Chief De fense Counsel Points to Error of
 States Indictment

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The New York Times in a special dispatch from Pennington, quotes Attorney General David T. Wilentz as say ing this baby was killed during the flight from the Kidnapping and in my opinion the flight was part of the uncompleted crime"
 The Times also says Chief De- fense Counsel Edward T. Reilly gave the opinion the state made a great mistake in drawing up the indictment under which Haupt- mann is being tried. The State, he said, had to prove the murder was in Hunterdon County where Haupt- mann is on trial. The body was found in Mercer County.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
DEFENDANT IS WORRIED, SAYS
 SPECIAL GUARD
Many Chan ges Noted in Hauptmann s Demeanor
 Says He Is Innocent

PENNINGTON, N. J., Feb. h. Hoyey Low, special deputy and guard. who has spent much time with Bruno Richard Hauptmann. said he believed the prisoner thinks things look very dark. For the first time. he asked me what l thought the outcome would be.
 T replied, that is in the lap of the Gods.
 He said: T am innocent"
 T answered. Don't worry"
 Low said he had seen many changes in Hauptmann's demean- or.
 "Hauptmann is more worried now that he has ever been before" said Low. He is wrought up over what he feels is a rift between his at torneys. He thinks Lloyd Fisher. local attorney. wants to do things Reilly won't let him do.
 Although Hauptmann is still an enigma to me. there is something likeable about the fellow He is not all bad. I feel sorry for the man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
STATE,DEFENSE PLEADING WITH
 JURY IN CASE
Guilt Is Established Beyond Reasonable Doubt
 Says One
GANG RESPONSIBLE
 FOR KIDNAPPING BABY
Defense Attorney Declares Inside Job lad
 der Is Plant

PENNINGTON. N. J., Feb. H. The final defense plea for Bruno Richard Hauptmann reverted this afternoon to the original conten- tion of an inside job" and then turned to utterance of charges against Betty Cow. the Lindbergh baby's nurse; Ollie Whateley. butler in the Lindbergh household. and denunciation of Dr. John F. Con- don.
 "Condon stands behind something in this case that is unholy," Chief Defense Counsel Edward J. Reilly told the jury.
 Gang Did Kidnapping
 Reilly also declared 8 gang kid- naped the baby with the aid of ''disloyal servants" and then he brought in the name of Red John son. Miss Cows friend. 2 Why should pr. Condon come to the rescue of the only person in the world they have not brought back here if he did not know him." Reilly asked referring to Johnson who is now in Europe.
 Pleads for Hauptmann
 Pleading to save Hauptmann from the chair. Reilly said, "Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was stabbed in the back by those who worked for him."
 Reilly charged that Miss Cow was the only person aside from Col. Lindbergh who knew the baby would be in Hopewell on the night of the crime and of Whateley, now also dead, who he said had charge of the dog which failed to bark when the baby was taken.
 Ladder Is Plant
 Reilly declared the ladder was plant and the baby was not taken from the nursery through the window
 States Contention
 Reillys summation began after Prosecutor Hauck, for the State, contended Hauptmann was beyond a reasonably doubt guilty of the Kidnapping and killing of the baby"
 Reilly replied to that by saying: 'The person who picked up that child. I give you my solemn word.
 lconfin,,ad o,, pana rrinhtl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
Hauptmar,n Case Has Cost Ne,U Jersey $, 900 Daily;
 Defense $50 to $2OO, Day

PENNINGTON, N. J., Feb. 11.-- A sidelight on the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann was the state ment last Saturday afternoon by Assistant Attorney General Lani- gan, that the case had cost the state $l l,oOO "a day since it started.
 Edward J, Reilly, chief defense counsel, said the defense has cost between $15o and $2OO a day.
 Reilly said most of the money had come out of the defense attor- ney's pockets as Hauptmann's wealth was inconsiderable.
 The defense attorney said they have been working gratis in the case for justice.
 When the case was completed last Saturday afternoon it marked five weeks and three days of trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
IS KILLED IN
 TRAIN WRECK
Third Disaster Tn Short Time Is Reported on
 Russian Railways

MOSCOW, Feb. H. Russia's third disastrous railway wreck within five weeks killed eighteen persons and seriously injured nine others.
 The accident happened near Sar- atov, in West Central Russia, on the Volga River when a freight train and passenger train collided.
 Since the first of the year 292 have been killed in train wrecks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The Supreme Courts awaited for weeks gold clause decision is not to be announced today. \ For the second time the High Tribunal last Saturday night de- parted from the usual course and let itAbe known it's next regular opinion day would pass without announcement of the tensely await ed verdictA
 The announcement that no de- cision would be given today, was made by the court's clerk, Charles c. Cropley after receiving instruc- tions from Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes.
 Meanwhile the A d m nistration officials declared they are ready for any eventuality.
 The President could declare an emergency, in case the ruling is adverse to the New Deal regula- tion, giving Congress time to act if necessary.
 Meanwhile Administration chiefs reiterated previous statements they believed the financial world was over estimating the effect of an adverse decision.
 Calming Down
 There was a noticeable calming in financial circles during the past week.
 For one thing, the Stock Market could be closed in event there would be any indication dealers were running wild.
 Although a number of questions are bound up in the forthcoming decision, the court primarily must determine whether Congress had the constitutional authority of declaring invalid all promises to pay in gold or the equivalent.
 Under gold or it's equivalent, ob- legations will be worth $1.69 of the face value under the devalued dol lar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
HIGH GRADE MINE NEAR
 ANCHORAGE IS BOUGHT

An important mining deal was closed recently in Anchorage when T. s. McDougall, operator of the Fern mine, took over the High Grade mine, adjoining the Fern group. The property newly acquir- ed by McDougall was held by M. J. Conroy and Capt. N. J. Cake ma. of Anchorage. McDougall now has ten men working on his prop critics. says the Anchorage Times,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
Medicine, Law, Teaching
 Freshman Class Choice

CHICAGO, Feb. 11--If the hun dreds of students comprising this years freshman class at the Uni yersity of Chicago realize their present ambitions fully half of them will be doctors, lawyers or edu- cators.
 Robert c. Woellner, head of the vocational guidance and placement service at the university. says the three vacations were the most popular in a recent survey of the class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
HOUSE EFFORTS
 TO AMEND LABOR BILLS DEFEATED
Majority of House Appar- ently Sympathetic to
 Measures as Are

Efforts to amend the three labor bills now before the Legislature with the aim of taking out some of the teeth" went for naught at three-hour session of the House this morning Amendment after amendment was offered but all were voted down, the trend of the respective votes indicating the House divided about nine to seven in favor of the measures as they now stand.
 After long discussion as a com mittee of the whole, the House wound up by voting progress on the two measures dealing with ab- olition of contract labor and the eight-hour day, six day week. House bill No. IA, providing that no employe may work underground more than six hours in any "A was under discussion when the group recessed for lunch.
 Lingo Leads Attack
 The fight to amend was led by George A Lingo and A. H. zieg- Ter with A. P. Walker, Charles Murray and A. G. Nordale rallying in support of their proposals
 Walker declared the six hour underground bill was a piece of progressive legislation and in line with the national setup. Speaker J. s. Holman, who had yielded the gavel to H. H. McCutcheon as the chairman of the Committee of the Whole, stated it would put the small coal mine operators in his district along the Alaska Railroad out of business because they are working on a very small margin now. He charged that should they be forced to raise their prices to the railroad through having to em- ploy more men the railroad would open up it's own mine and virtually put them out of business.
 Must Consider Territory
 ''If we could pass sectional leg islation it would be fine thing, 9 the Speaker said, but we cannot and this is broad country and I think we should take that into consideration in any sort of legisla- tion. We must consider the whole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
Photograph Made of Star Fmthest
 Yet Is Recorded

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. H. A star system whose rays are so faint a high speed photographic plate needed three and half hours exposure to record it, has been pictured through the giant 100-inch telescope at Carnegie h. stitution Mount Wilson Observa- tory
 The nebula was 500000,O00 light years away, 2o0O00,OO0 light years further from the earth than any star ever before photographed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
c. STEAMER RUNS AGROUND
 NEAR SEATTLE
Princess Allce Hits During Fog-Passengers Are
 Taken Of

SEATTLE, Feb. 11.-Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Alice, in- bound from Vancouver and Vic toria, grounded on West Point, a few miles north of Seattle's har- bor Saturday night in dense fog.
 The passengers were taken off and brought here on tugs.
 The Princess Alice was refloated Sunday morning and returned to Victoria for examination. The steamer is not believed to be dam aged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
ALFRED LUNDAHL, LUCKY
 SHOT EMPLOYEE, DUES

Alfred Lundahl, pioneer of Alas ka and recently an employee of the Lucky Shot mine, died in An chorage where he had been brought for treatment for abdomi- nal trouble. Lundahl was GA years old, member of the Eagles and Odd Fellows lodges.