davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
$500 block Georgia avenue trying to

$500 block Georgia avenue trying to
avoid traffic, police said.
Hill was taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital for emergency treatment and
later transferred to Emergency Hos.
pital. Police listed the driver of the
truck as King De Lawler, 40, of 722
Ingraham street.
The third victim. Lloyd F. Greaver
211 Seventeenth street northeast, was
the driver of q taxicab which collidec
with . parked truck at Fourth and {
streets southwest early today, police
said. He suffered q possible fracture
of the nose and ribs, being treated al
Emergency Hospital. The truck. police
said, belonged to David A. Hildebrand
COL Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
DrathH.

ANDERSON: EMMA J. Departed this life
on WEDNESDAY. june %. 1885. at AIS
EMMA J. ANDERSON devoted h %ife Of
Lieut. John n Anderson and loving
mother of Edward j. and Gomez E
Remains resting at the MCGUIRE funeral
home 1920 9th St, NV. Funeral serv-
and Church sts. n W Saturday. June 81
at a:l5 am. Relatives and friends are
i inv1sed csm 5nterment at Arlington Ma
BELT. WILLIAM L. Departed this life on
pitai. WILLIAM L. BELT devoted ote f bUs-
band Of Jennie A. Belt (nee Loftus) and
loving father Of Catherine Albus. Notice
OF funeral hereafter 80
BURROUGHS; BENJAMIN, On wednes-
sENJAMfN 90 BU tTis & sskeSa aeed Ma.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
c cayh Sane c ri Ct oine7 at St.
his soul. Internent olney Cemetery.
CARRICK-vESSELs. BESSIE. Departed
this life on Monday. June "a. 1885 at
BESSIE cARR1 essldssss the t daa ags
ter. of the late Edmund and Violet Car
rick; Funeral services Sunday. June 80.
Goth st. NV. Remains at Boyds funeral
home: 18th and SITS. NV. 1nterment
Lincoln Cemetery.
CHAPPELL. PARKER B. On Wednesday.
Se ens II ysS5 at P% his resi-
loved husband of Katherine Byron Chap
neral home IS MARYLAND ave- HATS;
funeral home on Saturday. June 80. at
pm. Relatives and friends invited
IHnterment Perkins Chapel Cemetery.
COLEMAN. CHARLES THOMAS. Sudden
Washineton. D. G.. CHARLES THOMAS
COLEMAN. Interment at Clarksburg.
CROWN; MISS ROSE l. On THURSDAY
Md s Miss ssn ROSE L GRo%N l'hs sFed
ysars 90 Funeral services on s MsTta;
Catholic Church. Gaithersburg Nd. In
terment Choppers. Md.
DOWNS. WILLIAM A. Suddenly. on Fri
s ssl HosDita w VIE iSf poW a a Re
mains resting at Lees funeral parlor;
funeral hereafter.
FLETCHER, DOROTHY. Departed this
finger Hospital. DoRoTHY FTEsTcHER,
aarion a'f FeteheT 1uf fath as jose
aunt Helen Graham; uncle. Robert
ana friends. Remains resting at Smiths
funeral home. 1925 10th st. NV. until
s. pm; Friday. evening; thereafter at
I4l1 Duncan st. 30 ne ~, Funeral Ssl At pm m.
dence. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Psyne's Cemetery.
FREIDA. DORA RENA E. Funeral serv-
ices for DORA RENA e. FREIDA: aged
" % v be hss 81 N Moneys pm G sstS4
toS va. Mrs 81 Freida died at the home Of
Mclean. Va. wednesday, June 20.
1895. She is survived by her daughter
and husband. Christie Freida. Rochester.
N. Y. papers please COPY 29'
HENSON. MILTON. On Tuesday. June
loving husband Of Floretta Henson. de
voted father Of Mildred and Sonny Boy
Henson. loving son Of Bessie Henson.
He also leaves to mourn his departure
one brother. Howard; one sister. Ger
trude Henson. and other relatives and
T. Rhines funeral. chapel. srd and Eye
SITS. s.w. Funeral Saturday. June 90.
at pm from the Union Bethel A. M
E. Church. T. B.. Md. 1nterment
Church cemetery.
HERRELL, ELSIE II. On Friday. June %
1885, at her home; Savage. Md: ELSIE
rell Funeral services at Savage Baptist
Church. on Sunday afternoon. June 80
at O'Clock. Interment in Savage Gem
HEsToN. PAUL. On Thursday June 27.
1875, At Gsrfield Memorial Hospital,
beatrice N. Heston and father Of Char
Chapel Of Joseph Gawler's sons. 1850
Pa. nv. on Saturday. June 20. 1t IL
A. 1nsssnsns ssasstA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
In Mpntnrtattt.

EMMERT. ROWENA. A loving tribute
the memory Of our dear wife and mot!
er. ROWENA EMMERT. who departe
this life five wears ago today. June 2
1880.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall
Loves remembrance oUtlasts all.
And though the years be many or few.
They will always be filed. dear wife al
mother. with thoughts of you
JOHN L. EMMERT. BLANCHE
HARPER. MARGARET D. In sad but 10
ing remembrance of our dear mothe
MARGARET d HARPER. who depart
this life one year ago today. June
1894.
God knows the way. He holds the key.
He guideS US with unerrlng hand.
Some time with fearless eyes we'll see
And then. yes. then. well understanC
Her weary hours. her days Of pain.
Her weary nights are past.
Her ever-patient. worn-out frame
Has found sweet rest at last.
To have to love and then TO part,
Is the greatest sorrow Of our hearts.
HER CHILDREN.
PARKER. AUGUSTINE. A tribute of 10,
to the memory of our beloved one Al
CUISINE PARKER. who went to hea'
emily rest four years ago today. June
1881.
Beautiful memories of one so dear
We cherish with love so sincere.
A day that comes with sad regret
And one that wei neer forget.
MARGUERITE. AUGUSTINE. JR.. AN
EMMA.
WILLIAMS. HANNAH In loving memo
of HANNAH WILLIAMS. who pass
away twenty-six years ago today. Jul
rs. 1909.
The passing Of twenty-six years h
left no shadow on our memory Of 10,
for our dear mother. HER CHILDRE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
JULY FOURTH DANGERS
LISTED BY RED CROSS
Public Warned Against Powder
Burns, Drowning, Ivy Poison
ing and Accidents.

ing and Accidents.
By the Associated Press.
The five chief causes of Fourth of
July injuries were listed yesterday by
the Red Cross, along with advice ON
how 70 come through the annual cele-
bration unscathed.
It said most casualties came from
powder burns, drowning, traffic acct
dents, ivy poisoning and sunburn.
For powder burns, it suggested
treatment by physician With tetanus
antitoxin.
Non-swimmers were urged to have
the protection of life lines and not
to use boats or canoes unless accom-
panied by an experienced swimmer.
To avoid traffic accidents, it sug-
gested following the well-known rules
Of the road.
To prevent ivy poisoning, the Red
Cross suggested the liberal use of soap
and warm water to wash the oily
poison of, or after 1t developed, the
use of calamine lotion, plus enough
carbolic acid to make a per cent
solution.
To avoid sunburn it suggested grad
ual exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
P. B. CHAPPELL DIES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, June 28.-Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
at 2 o'clock at Gasch's Funeral Home,
Hyattsville, for Parker B. Chappell,
who died at his home on Jefferson
avenue here Wednesday evening, fol-
lowing a long illness.
Mr.. Chappell. a painter, had lived
here many years and before his illness
was an active member of the Re-
publican Club of this district.
He is survived by his widow, who
formerly was Miss Katherine Byron.
Interment will be in Perkins Chapel
Cemetery at Glenn Dale, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Births Reported.

Lewis D; and Ernestine B. Buchanan. boy
Edsar W. and Ethel A. Settle. boy
Earle c. and Velia E. Waller, boz.
Thomas A. and Mildred A. Redmond. girl
rorrest l. and Reba NJ. Lambert. girl
Harold r. and Edith B. Cross. girl.
Samuel and Gertrude Appel. girl
Edward w and Jean C. Davenport. girl.
Emanuel and Helen J. Hoffman. boy
Nevin Q. and Katherine M Barber. boy.
John Fl. and Margaret Bready. boy.
William o. ana Harriet Arson, boy.
Russell z. and Anna V. Glaze girl
John T. and Blanche H Allison. girl
Harvey N. and Marie F. Pryor. girl
Heron L. and Imoeene M Sheriff.. girl
MAX and Selma Chidel girl
William ]. anG Margaret l. Kirk. boy.
William and Bessie Sultan. boy.
Edward and Mary Z Lewis, boy.
James and Cleaone Chisley. boy
Bernard I. and Naomi E Brooks. boy.
Joseph r. and Loretta Zimmerman. boy.
Edgar and Clsudine Loving. girl.
EDWARD and Mary Coates girl
Iheodore r., and Sarah r. Bush. girl.
Francis and Viola Morton. boy.
Taft and Susie johnson. boy
Francis J. and Mary E. Harvey. boy.
Alexander and Matilda Charity, boy,
Dudley and Ora Woodland boy.
Steve and Rose Mitchell girl.
Calvin II. and Eura NJ. Tyndle, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
BOY AND z OTHERS
HURT IN TRAFFIC
Lad of 5 Unconscious-Ran
Into Street From Be.
tween Autos.

Three persons were injured in traffic
accidents yesterday afternoon and
early today, the most seriously hurt
being John Biafore, 5, 522 Tenth street
southwest, who received q possible skull
fracture and body injuries when struck
by an automobile yesterday IS he ran
from between two parked cars near
Ninth and E streets southwest.
John had not regained consciousness
late this morning. Police reported the
automobile was driven by William
Tardiff, 43, of 1928 r street, who
rushed the child to Emergency Hospital
after the accident.
Peter H. Hill, At, Of 1928 Calvert
street suffered a fractured leg and
arm. possible internal injuries and a
severe head injury yesterday when he
ran into the side of a truck in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
DIR. v. c. MORGAN
RESIGNS AS DEAN
Professor to Remain on GU.
School of Medicine Fac
uIty as Advisor.

DR.. william Gerry Morgan has re-
signed as dean of the School of Medi-
cine of Georgetown University. it was
announced last night, but will con-
tinue to serve on the faculty, where he
has been professor of gastro-enter-
mology for the past 81 years.
The resignation, effective July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

q 4dA Y WA
given for him at
the Mayfower
Hotel by his col
leagues. DIR. Nor
gan was appoint
ed dean three
years ago and
gave as the rea-
son for resigning
at this time the
necessity of de-
voting more time
to his priv a t e
practice.
AS a member of
the board of re-
gents of George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
U. S. WIRE RATE FIXED
Government to Pay 4Oce of Reg
ular Commercial Charge.

The Government will pay 40 pei
cent Of the commercial rate for tele-
grams sent over commercial wires be-
ginning July /.
The Federal Communications Com
mission yesterday fixed the charge
everything a plea of the telegraph
company that the Government rate
equal the commercial one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
PATENT POOL URGED
Eastman Would Have All Rail
roads Share Their Devices.

Joseph B. Eastman, rail co-ordi-
nator, recommended yesterday that
the Association of American Railroads
buy up patents on devices and articles
used by the carriers and pool them for
the benefit of all.
As another economy move he urged
establishment of a research organiza-
ton in the association to carry out
the work of developing new, safer and
more economical equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
SECRETARIES SCHOOL
GRADUATES IS TONIGHT

Eighty-five graduates of the Wash
ington School for Secretaries will re-
ceive diplomas tonight from DR.
Richard T. Ely, president of the school,
at exercises in the auditorium Of the
National Press Club at BIS o'clock.
j. Fred ESsary, correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun, former president
of the Press Club, will make the prin-
ciple address.
An instrumental quartet and the
glee club of the school will give short
program before the graduation dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
ICKES ALMOST BLAMES
M'CARL FOR JOBS DELAY
Hastens to Explain After Remem-
bering $e1, 900, 900 Program
Just Submitted Monday.

By the Associated Press.
Before he remembered" Secretary
Ickes almost blamed Controller Gen
eral j. r. McCarl for holding up his
housing program
He was explaining that "a projects
involving ss1,0OO.0O0 were under
study by McCarl The controllers ap-
prevail must be obtained before war
rants can be drawn on the Treasury.
1T is an unfortunate delay because
these things ought to be under way"
Ickes said.
Then he remembered he'd only sub
mitted the projects to President Roose-
welt Monday, and FASTENED to explain
he wasn't criticizing McCarL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight:
tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly local
thundershowers in afternoon, not
much change in temperature; gentle
variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow; possibly
followed by local thundershowers in
afternoon; not much change in tenn
peratuTe, gentle variable winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy. pos
sibly local showers tomorrow and in
Northwest portion late tonight; not
much change In temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League. II o St NV.
Phone North $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
LIPsCoMB. RICHARD F. On Wednesday,

June 20. 1875. at us pm az Vei.
ARD F. LIPSCOMB a native OF Wash
lngton. beloved brother of Mrs. S. Bell
Gibson. Mrs. Pred A Mehler and Mrs.
Martha McGaul and father OF Marion
Llpscomb. Funeral Saturday June %
at $50 am. from Zurhorst funeral mar
Tors. 3Ol East Capitol ST. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

u 1885. at Providence Hospital SAN
UEL A. PITTS beloved husband Of Anns
G. Pitts NEE Ready. Funeral from hi
late residence. 1913 West Virginia ave
ne. on Monday. July !. at $50 am
thence to Holy Name Church, vher,
mass Will be said al m for the re.
pose OF his soul. Interment Mount OH.
vet Cemetery. Relatives and friends in.
vited an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Thu THURSDAY lyme q; l235, a sibIey Hos
pltal. HARRY MCDOWELL LEANAN.
beloved husband OF the late Ella c.
Leaman and father of Paul Leaman, latc
residence, 1903 ID st. Sw. Remains rest
ing at the " W. Chambers Co funeral
home, 400 Chaplin st. NV, until pm.
Friday. June 2o. Interment Carlisle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
PRITCHETT. CARY On Tuesday il

%, 1885. al her res,dence. 44I6 GsuIt
place ne. CARY Y, beloved wife OF
Paul D. Pritchett and sister Of Pauline
Mathew. Mabel Norfleet Johanna Har-
ris and Price Rand Ir.; stepdaughter
OF Rev. Price Rand. She also leaves
other relatives and friends. REMAINS
resting al Stewards funeral home 30 H ST
ne. until 5 pm. FRIDAY June 2s: there
after at her late residence Funeral Sat
urday, June 20. at am from the
Church of the Incarnation. Deanwooo
Interment Mnunl OlINet Ceneterv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
SCANLON. BRIDGET. On T

-. 1885 at her residence. 935 5th st.
ne. BRIDGET SCANLON nee Delaney.
beloved wife Of the late Edward A. Scan
Ion and mother of the late Mary NJ
Scanlon. Mrs. Maurv Ftzgerald Mrs
John VI. Bishop. Edward A. Daniel F.
ana Joseph ?. Scanlon. Funeral will be
held from the above residence on Mon
day. July !. ct $50 m. REQUIEM mass
az St. AlOysiuS Church at q am Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited 80
The times-news., 1935-12-12
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
PUTTING A PLASTER" ON THE FIIrIIpr

The gravity of the tax problem is well illustra+
ed by figures published in recent editorial in tho
Manufacturers Record which show that durinp the
current year, the federal governments expendi-
lures will be in excess of S10,000,00O0OO This g
IN addition to the spending of state and local gov
ernments, which will be above $4,000, 900, 900,
bringing the total government expense to almost
$40, 900, 100000.
During the fiscal year ending June 30 1885, the
federal government received little less than 81 =.
lOO,OOO,OOO from corporation and individual in
come taxes, $526,222,0OO from AAA processing
and floor taxes, and miscellaneous internal revenue
of ,O00 The grand total was thus slight
ly under $4,000, 100000.
If collections during the current wear are the
same-and there is no reason for believing that
they Will vary greatly either way-the federal gov
ernments, which will be above 50 600 900 900,
.han 1t receives, in spite of the fact that current
taxes are generally believed to be excessively and
dangerously high. That $1,000, 1000 must be
auuea TO our huge and growing public debt. In
orlet, OF every three dollars the federal govern
,"eH' IS spending today, it actually has in hand
out one dollar-and charges the other two dollars
against the future.
Every one of those debt dollars bears interest
ana over long period of time even at low federal
interest rates. interests costs often rival the prnci-
pal IN size Those costs can be met only by higher
taxeS-and, when bonds come due, infinitely higher
taxes still are in prospect So
The outlook is wholly back-unless the federal
government, and all other units of government,
make drastic change in policy. Outgo must be
cut to the bone, the budget must be balanced, and
every nickel possible must be applied to reducing
the debt load, and eventually reducing the tax load
The times-news., 1935-12-12
VALUE OF DAILY NEWSPAPERS

Of all publications, daily newspapers are most
widely and most critically read They supply news
from all parts of the world along with that of the
communities in which they circulate They print
local and foreign advertisements which are as care
fully read as the news of current events. Many
feature stories similar to those in magazines ap-
peal to the average reader and are of educational
value. Important features of the modern daily,
and comic strips. Market and track news also ap-
peals to most readers of the daily.
The home without daily paper may be described
as a shut-in. The door is closed to the outside
world and is open to but limited part of the COM
munity in which it is located. News of world hap
penngs and local affairs enters it's portals by the
hearsay route which ordinarily is unreliable. From
educational standpoint as we'll as from that of
entertainment the daily newspaper is indispensable.
And today it is more necessary in the American
home than at almost any time in the past.
The whole world is in state of change and
changes other continents and in other countries
affect the people of this country. The American
family is vitally interested in the happenings in its
of great political campaign, the result of which
will have an important bearing upon the future OF
the country and upon every citizen. Congress soon
will assemble at Washington and the legislation
proposed will be of interest in every American
home. Members of every family who old enough
to vote should be informed concerning such legiS-
lation. Children should have the news events
brought to them every day that they may prepare
for the citizenship to come later.-Spartanburg
Herald
The times-news., 1935-12-12

then and the neutrality resolu-
ton finally adopted admittedly
was only of the stop-gap type. 1t
expires March l. State depart
ment officials who have been
studying the question zealously
for months were unable to write
an exact formula for preserving
a definite American neutrality.
Recent developments in oil, vi
tai to Italy if it is to continue
it's African war, will be involved
in the munitions committees eff
forts to frame a more exact law.
By the time congress meets the
League of Nations stand on the
question of an oil embargo
against Italy will be more clearly
defined, giving further basis
for the position to be taken by
the United States.
Should the League waver in
it's campaign of sanctions against
Italy the American congress
might find itself the world center
for moves toward peace. And the
spirit reflected in the poll on neu-
trality indicated that congress
would prove a vigorous enemy of
all militarists.
The times-news., 1935-12-12
THE POOR MANS ERROR
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

tunities open to other cities which
have been honestly operated.
When this city most needs to
put on a large public improvement
program to give its poor men
work and wages, it is unable to
move forward because all it's re-
sources have been squandered and
stolen. Furthermore, it can rake
up and squeeze out but little
money for direct relief purposes.
The wealthy persons in that city
lost heavily too through political
rascality and foolishness. Many
of them have lost every cent they
had. But as class they are not
suffering one whit as much as
the persons who did not have any
thing, for they-ironically as it
is-have lost that which they did
not have.
All their lives the poor people
in that community will feel the
blight of the political wrongdoing.
SO will their children and their
grandchildren-and probably theil
great-grandchildren. And there
are many other communities thru
out this nation which are similar
ly unfortunately situated.
The poor man who assists an
iniquitous political organization
to work its will in his locality is
saving off, between himself and
the tree, the limb he is straddling.
For every dollar he puts in his
pocket to help an unsound politi-
cal gang get going and keep 60
ing, he and his children will pay
hundreds of dollars through the
nose.
There is no class of persons in
the United States who would be
more benefited by rigidly honest
and thoroughly capable local gov
ernment than the people of the
now poorer classes.
Political misconduct and mis-
conduct and mismanagement
make for higher taxes. Higher
taxes make for higher rent, high
er clothing, higher food, lower
wages and fewer jobs. And it all
makes for unhappiness. Of all
persons, the poor man should keep
a peeled eye on the doings of the
politicians. He, least of all, can
afford their monkey business.
The times-news., 1935-12-12

congressman reflected results of
their sounding out of "the folks
back home" The results of the
poll coincided with observations
of legislators who have returned
here from their home districts.
The question asked-one of
several designed to indicate the
trend on paramount issues before
the session starting next month
was whether the congressman
would vote to forbid export to
belligerents of American oil, cot
ton, copper and similar products.
The house voted about four to
one to impose the embargoes. The
senate was even stronger in fa-
vor, with only scattered replies in
opposition.
Almost without exception con-
gressmen reported their home
folk wanted nothing whatever to
do with war and that they favor
ed a vigorous policy aimed at
keeping the United States entire
ly free from militaristic enter
prises.
Senator Frederick Steiwer, Re-
publican, Oregon, was deeply inn
pressed by these manifestations.
"The expressions against war
ranged from strong to emphatic" !"
he said. "They were never simply
mild"
One congressman, in a typical
response to the question on en-
bargoes, wrote:
81 am in favor of keeping this
country out of trouble. If legisla-
ton is necessary l certainly will
support it."
The neutrality question prob
ably will be injected into the
opening discussions in the new
congress. 1t was raised during the
closing days of the last session
by senators on the munitions in
vestigating committee who threat
ened a filibuster if neutrality leg
islation should be sidetracked.
The difficulties in legislating
on this subject were illustrated