davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-12
TOWN PARALYzED
BY BUS TRAGEDY
Schools Close and Bells Toll
as Wi||iamsport Parents
Mourn.
(Continued From First Page.)

mans trembling fingers. He COM
pareG it with another and rose from
his seat.
will you come aside for a moment,
please" the sergeant asked his ques-
ticler.
"They Are All Dead"
The man followed him into an ante
room. There the policeman took him
by the arm. He tried to steady his
voice
"These names on your list
I am sorry they are all dead"
The survivors told haltingly and
painfully Of the horror which fell so
unexpectedly out Of the darkness. The
whole bus load Of students had quieted
down after a strenuous day. Albert
Leaf, son of the local undertaken, was
sitting two seats behind the driver,
looking down the highway.
The first intimation young Leaf had
of the impending disaster was shoot
ing light which suddenly Illuminated
the bus. That was followed almost
instantly by a tearing impact which
left him stunned and lying beside the
right of way. Leaf regained con-
sciousness perhaps minute later. In
the darkness Leaf could hear q girl
sohhing. He found her weighted down
by a splintered door and pulled her
to the side of the railroad. The IT.
year-old Leaf later learned the girl
was his cousin, Margaret Kreps,
also II.
Impact Heard for Miles.
A few PAGES down the tracks Leaf
founc another body. He believes it
was that of Phoebe Kelly, one of the
fatally injured. He carried the girls
body from the right of way and went
back again. The terrific impact was
heard by residents for miles around.
Aid was swift in coming. Men with
lanterns and flashlights found the
road-bed strewn with the dead and
dying.
For almost a quarter of a mile
bodies lay beside the rails. The lights
of the rescuers fell on white faces
and bodies in grotesque positions.
Leaf and other boys among the
survivors worked desperately to aid
Evening star., 1935-04-12
M'CARRAN DRAFTS
N. R. A. SUBSTITUTE
ON VOLUNTARY BASIS
Continued From First Page.)

tSOiltuluCu TIOl1A fAlob d6Co
charges that have been leveled at the
administration Of the law.
BY Monday the Supreme Court is
expected to announce whether 1t would
review at this term the Schechter
poultry case, which the Government
considers the ideal test case.
Francis Biddle, chairman of the
National Labor Board, yesterday ad-
vised the Senate committee to drop
section z (A) from the recovery law
and in its place enact the Wagner
labor relations bill. He told the COM
mittee the latter was adequate and
complete" "is part of the Govern
ment's comprehensive scheme for ma
tional recovery"
The President yesterday reviewed the
labor situation-in Congress and out
in a conference with Senator Wagner,
Democrat, of New York, author of the
Wagner bill. and Senator Costigan,
Democrat, of Colorado.
They refused to comment on the
parley. Organized labor's recent move
for continuance of N. r. A., however
was accompanied by reports that the
Wagner measure would have admin
inistration support.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Of the bus near the driver. heard no

Of the bus near the driver. heard no
warning bell.
Every one was thrown out Of the
bus by the impact except the teacher.
Miss Funk, the driver, Glenn AndF-
son. the Kreps girl and Albert Leaf"
he said.
Elva Harsh, l7-year-old school girl
who was killed, was chance victim.
She had graduated last year from the
school and had missed the show the
pupils had attended at that time. For
that reason she had obtained pemis-
sion to make the trip last night.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Gov. Ruby Laffoon commuted his
death sentence to life imprisonment.
Mercer, companion in crime of Neal
Bowman. who is awaiting execution
for Mercer County Staying, was to
have been executed shortly after mid
night last night.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
$3.50, 900 MINE PENSIONS

CARDIFF. Wales, April IL R.-
South Wales coal n1ine owners an
nounced yesterday they would donate
$3.50, 900 as the nucleus Of O royal
jubilee fund to provide pensions for
miners of the South Wales Fedora
ton, and 100000 was added by tbs
Miners Federation Of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
JOE E. BROWN TRAMPLED
Knocked Down in Mob Scene, HI
REQUIRES Doctors Care.

HOLLYWOOD, April IL CP).-Joe
E. Brown, motion picture comedian,
was under the care of doctors today
with an injured back after being
knocked down and trampled in a mob
scene.
Two tendons we're torn and it had
not been ascertained whether any
ribs were broken. Physicians said
the accident aggravated an old injury
sustained during Browns circus days
when he fell of high trapeze and
broke his back.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
$36,015,000 for Hospitals.

Nearly 1924, 100000 has been paid
for tickets in the 13 Irish hospital
sweepstakes, and Of this sum about
$36,0l5,0O0 has been allocated so far
to the hospitals.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
SAVED FROM CHAIR
youthful slayer's Sentence Com.
muted by Gov. Laffoon.

FRANKFORT. KY, April IL R.-
Stanley Mercer. 10, convicted slayer
Of George kaufman, o storekeeper at
Camp Nelson. KY. was saved from
the electric chair late yesterday when
Evening star., 1935-04-12

The Irish Free State imported d.
rectly from the United States last
year products valued at $9,320,O00.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
RED GRO IS BUSHES AID
Three National officials Assigned

to Bus Tragedy Work.
Three national disaster staff work.
ers of the American Red Cross were
assigned today to aid victims and their
families in the Rockville bus tragedy.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis and Miss Helen
Colwell were ordered to Williamsport
to assist families of victims. Miss
Helen Wade was assigned to George
town Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

BIG cities can't offer much
range for cows.
Land values are high. Space is
needed for people to live and
work.
Eastern cities had q milk prob
lem before the coming of tho
railroads. And there was no
refrigeration to keep milk
fresh through a long haul by
cart.
How to keep enough cows where
there was not enough grazing
was q riddle.
One of the solutions did neither
the cows nor the consumers
any good.
Somebody in New York City hit
on the idea of using distillery
refuse for feed. The cows
were kept as near the distiller-
les as possible. Slop drained
from storage tanks into run
ways to the pens.
For nine months at time cows were
kept in the same stalls. There was
no inspection.
"Sanitation" was Z word in the dc
tionary.
In ls4s the New York Academy Of
Medicine declared that this milk
was positively detrimental espe-
cially to young children and Is q
fruitful cause Of many fatal dis
eases"
For that sort of milk consumers paid
IL cents q quart.
Not until 1866 did New York city have
department Of health. .
In 1860 Louis Pasteur in France found
way to destroy harmful bacteria
by heat.
Within the next sixty years ''pastsur-
ization" of milk became q general
requirement of municipal health
departments. Today, thanks to
public health services and the or.
ganized milkman, no other food
product is as thoroughly tested tor
purity as milk.
&:rv@.~."zf
PR1slpEnr
CHESTNUT FARMS.
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
Evening star., 1935-04-12
MAY ACQUIRE STABLE

Elliott Roosevelts Think of Rails.
ing Racing Thoroughbreds.
ARLINGTON DOWNS, Tex, April
10 LP).-Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roose-
welt are toying with the idea Of rails
ing a few thoroughbreds for both
horse racing and horse shows. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained
a party of friends yesterday at Arling-
ton Downs and disclosed they had
purchased large tract Of land west
of Fort Worth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26

occupies. This has the endorse
ment of the Washington Board OF
Trade and Progressive Business
Mems Association of Georgetown.
The project has also been given
favorable consideration by State
officials of Virginia, including
Congressman Howard w. Smith,
of the Eighth District, and the
District of Columbia Highway De-
partment.
It was pointed out that by
using the piers of the old bridge,
recently rebuilt, a new bridge
can be constructed for $35O,000,
whereas one of the high-level
type would involve an expendi-
ture of approximately $1,500,0OO.
The associations action fol-
lowed an address by DR.. Llewellyn
Jordan, of the Board of Trade,
who said it was simply a dream
to expect a high-level bridge at
this time.
Resolutions were adopted OPP
posing any change in the District
Code that will permit coal dealers
here to substitute a 2,000-pound
measurement for the present
long ton of 2,240 pounds of coal.
j. P. Cochran was directed to
present the resolution at a hear
ing before the District Commits
SionerS today.
Want Easier Divorce
On motion of Albert Lyman,
Endorsement was given pending
legislation that will liberalize the
divorce laws of the District.
Edward Spedden, association
secretary, was directed to confer
with C. Marshall Finnan, superni-
tendent of National Capital Parks,
regarding the erection of a prom
ised field house in Potomac-Pali-
SADIE Parkway, and to enter a
protest with the War Department
against low-flying airplanes over
the community.
Mr.. Spedden, with J. F. Hesse-
nauer, E. Craig Helm, w. R.
Lynn and K. H. Logan, were
named a committee to report
candidates to be elected officers
at the May meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
Times DaiIyPattern
PATTERN 2243

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much cooler to wear than
bothersol-le sleeves! The soft
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woman and easy swing OF the
skirt ma,5es your every step a
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printed cotton or silk, according
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Pattern 2243 is available in
sizes Is, 10, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
A and 46. Size So takes 37s
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included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cl
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Address orders to The Wash
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
WELFARE GROUP
To MEET HERE

Colored social welfare workers
of the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia will hold a conference here
at the Miner Teachers College
May 18.
The program will be under the
auspices of the Washington Coun-
Gil of Social Workers of which
Major Campbell C. Johnson, execu-
tive secretary of the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. C. A., is the presi-
dent. Round table discussions on
important social trends and pro-
cedures will be held during the
meeting.
The program committee includes
William Opey, Mrs. S. S. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Eula Gray, Mrs. Marie
H. Thomas, Lawrence Whaley,
Mrs. Mary Dixon, Mrs. Lillian
Wilkerson, Miss ELISE Bowling,
Mrs. Gertrude Woodward, Mrs.
Lucy Holmes and Miss Alice Barry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
To GIVE
CHARITY BALL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 90.
The first annual ball, sponsored
by the Association of Alexandria
Police, will be held in the Armory
Hall, May 10, for the benefit Of
the police charity fund.
Many prominent citizens have
volunteered their assistance.
j. Herbert Taylor will be chair
man in charge of arrangements,
aided by Harry F. Kennedy, vice
chairman; Elliott F. Hoffman,
treasurer; Capt. John S. Arnold,
secretary; Jack Tulloch, publicity
chairman; Roger c. Sullivan,
chairman of ticket committee, and
Capt. j. S. Douglas, chairman of
floor committee.
Chairman Taylor is expected to
name the executive and reception
committees soon. The only ex'
pense involved in giving the ball
will be for the music and the
entire balance will be used for
charity, members of the associa
ton said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
Boy Scout Troop
To Be Given Flag

ARLINGTON COUR THOUSE,
Va, April 26.-An American flag
will be presented to Boy Scout
Troop No. 106, of Arlington county,
tonight in the Congregational
Church by the Arlington County
Rotary Club. Carroll V. Shreve,
president, will make the presenta-
ton. Following the presentation,
the Scouts will give a demonstra-
ton featuring one of its special
activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26

duit Road Citi.
re ms ASSocla-
ton, at it's meet
ing in st. Da-
vid's h u r C h
Parish Hall, by
unanimous vote
abandoned it's
fight since 1924
for a high-level
structure a n d
Joined W / t h
other organiza'
tons for re.
placem e mt of
the present low
level bridge on
tho cite IT. now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
CITIZENS CEASE
FIGHTING FOR
HIGH BRIDGE
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

A new Chain Bridge to span the
Potomac River from Conduit Road
to Virginia came a step nearer re-
alization last night when the Con.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Mrs. Hull Leaves
For Week End Visit.

Mrs. Hull Leaves
For Week End Visit.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife Of the Sec
fetary of State, left Washington this
morning with her niece. Mrs. Paul
Hays, for the latter's home at Staun-
ton, Va. Mrs. Hull will return to
Washington Sunday evening.
The japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Saito will go to Leesburg, Va,
this afternoon, where they will be the
guests of honor at dinner and at a
reception given by the Rev. and Mrs.
L. A. Melbourne in their home. Other
guests at the dinner will include the
former Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick ]. Hurley and Mr.. Frank C..
Littleton.
Two hundred and fifty guests from
Goudoun, Fauquier and Clarke Coun-
ties have been invited to meet the
Ambassador and Nine. Saito. Among
the guests will be the Ambassador of
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Benefit Horse Show
First Spring Valley Exhibit to Aid
Milk Fund and Blind.

A number of prominent residents OF
the Capital are to present the trophies
which will be awarded at the first an
nual Spring Valley Horse Show, to be
held tomorrow at Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Fordham road as local
charity benefit.
Among them are Mrs. Melvin C.
Hazen and Mrs. George E. Allen, wives
of the District Commissioners; Mrs.
Patrick j. Hurley, wife of the former
Secretary of War; Mrs. G. Adams
Howard, Mrs Mckenzie F. Davidson,
Mrs. Charles H. Ruth, Mrs Eleanor
Patterson and Mrs. Howard Nichols.
The group also will include Mr.. Wal
ter johnson, Police Supt. Ernest w.
Brown, Mr.. A. N. Miller and Mr.. w.
c. Miller.
Mr.. Hazen, president Of the Board
of Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia, will be one of the judges,
while the others who are to oficiate
in the various classes are Mr.. Ray
mond H. Norton of Washington, Mr..
Cortland Smith of The Plains, Va;
Mr.. William F. Peach of Leesburg,
Va, and Mr.. John Williams of Wash
dngton.
Proceeds from the show will be used
to replenish the milk fund and to
assist the blind children Of the District
Of Columbia. Twenty classes have
been arranged beginning at 10 o'clock
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Members of Cabinet
witnessing Regatta
Aboard Cruisers
Secretary and Mrs Swanson on Sequoia
Commerce Chief and Mrs. Roper
Hosts on Eala.

Germany, Herr Hans Luther, who Is
at his Summer home, Ophir.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Miss Henderson Weds
Rev. William Draper

Miss Eva Mae Henderson, daughter
of Mrs Mary E. Henderson, and Rev
William Curtis Draper, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Curtis Draper, were
married Monday evening at 8 O'Clock
in st. James Episcopal Church, the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, assisted by his son-in-
law, Canon r. L. Wolven, officiating
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Eva
Lovette Lowe, soloist, sang. The altar
was decorated with palms, maiden
hair fern and white and pink gladioli
and dahlias.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her mother, wore an ivory
satin gown and carried a bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
She had as her maid of honor Miss
Marjorie Louise Jones of Falls
Church, Va, whose gown was Of pot
tery-pink satin made with a long
sleeved jacket, with which she wore
small halo hat to match.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Draper and Miss Julia Long Draper,
sisters of the bridegroom. wearing
gowns of pastel blue satin. with long
Sleeved jackets and small halo hats
Of satin to match. and Miss Louise
Warfield Garrett and Miss Margaret
Limerick, who wore linen blue satin
gowns, with long-sleeved jackets and
small halo hats Of satin to match.
Mr.. Archibald Leon Russell of
Washington and Baltimore acted as
best man and the ushers included Mr..
Maynard Lundgren, Mr.. Arthur Gar
rett, Mr.. Curtis Frederick Prangley.
Mr.. Martin Anthony Brown, Mr..
Harry Cole English of Washington and
Mr.. Phillip Wheeler Of Mount Ida, Va.
A reception was held In the home
Evening star., 1935-09-27

Of the bridegroom's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. George Josenhans,
at 24l Ninth street northeast. Mrs.
Henderson, mother of the bride, wore
a misty blue satin dress, with q shoul-
der bouquet of orchids and lilies Of
the valley, and Mrs. Draper, mother
of the bridegroom, had on a pansy
blue chiffon gown, with which she
wore q shoulder bouquet of Talisman
roses.
Rev. and Mrs. Draper, jr., left for
their wedding trip later. the latter
wearing q navy blue ensemble.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
~HE Secretary of the Navy al

"HE Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson Will
have a party of young people,
l. friends of Mrs. Swanson's son,
Mr.. Douglas D. Hall, with them Tor
the colorful pageant Of the Presidents
Cup regatta this evening. Secretary
and Mrs. Swanson have the use OF
the Presidents boat, the Sequoia,
during his absence, and tomorrow
they will again have group OF Mr..
Halls friends with them. Sunday
afternoon the company on the Sequola
will be limited to the close friends OF
the Navy head and Mrs. Swanson.
Mrs. Swanson returned to Wash
ington this morning from several
days at Virginia Beach, where she
visited a friend who has a cottage
there for the Autumn season. The
surf bathing at the Virginia resort is
delightful at this time of the year
and the popular cabinet hostess took
q dip twice a day.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Roper are entertaining guests on
the Eala for the various events of the
regatta.
The regatta will continue until
4 o'clock this afternoon with the
beautifully illuminated pageant and
parade of more than 200 yachts, motor
boats, cruisers and sail boats and nu-
merous canoes at 8 o'clock tonight.
Miss Evelyn Standley, daughter of the
chief of naval operations and Mrs.
William Standley, will be crowned
Queen of the Regatta at this evenings
event.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

and the show will continue throughout
the day. Luncheon will be served on
the grounds for the convenience of
those who wish to remain during the
brief recess at noon.
Among the most interesting events
that are scheduled are the Gay
Nineties" class, in which exhibitors
will be dressed in styles of the period
from which the class derives its name,
and the family class, in which fathers.
mothers and their sons and daughters
are to ride.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Reception Tomorrow
By DR.. and Mrs. GRAY

Chancellor Joseph M. M. Gray of
American University and Mrs. Gray
will entertain at q reception for the
faculty Of American University at the
chancellor's home on the campus to-
morrow evening. Receiving with the
chancellor and Mrs. Gay will be DR..
George B. Woods, dean Of the College
Of Liberal Arts, and Mrs. Woods; Dr..
Evening star., 1935-09-27

Ernest s. Grifith, dean Of the Grad
uate School; Miss Mary Louis Brown,
dean Of women, and Mrs. Edwin H.
Hughes. wife Of Bishop Hughes Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Assist
ing Mrs. Gray will be Mrs. Frank w.
Collier, Mrs. Walter F. Shenton and
Mrs. Arthur C. Christie.
During the evening reading will
be given by Miss Elisabeth Gray,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Gray, and
Miss Elena Cirvella will present sew
eral piano solos.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Nebraska to Act on Relief.

LINCOLN, Nebr., September 81
R.-Gov. r. L. Cochran has an
nounced he would call the Legislature
into special session within a month
to replace the 100000 relief and
old-age pension system, invalidated
last week by the Nebraska Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

at his Summer home, Ophir.
The Minister of Greece, Mr.. De-
metrios Sicilianos, was host at a din
ner party at the Shorehan, Hotel last
evening in honor of Senator and Mrs.
William H. King, who will leave
shortly for a trip to the Philippine
Islands.
The other guests included the Min
lister of Austria and Nine. Prochnik;
the Counselor of the Greek Legation,
Mr.. Nicholas G.. Lely; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pulver, Mrs. Frances w.
Bunker and Mrs Campbell Prichett.
The Italian Ambassador, Signor
Augusta Rosso, was the guest in
whose honor members of the Overseas
Writers League entertained at lunch
con yesterday in the patio Of the Carl
ton Hotel. The party numbered rs.
The United States Minister to Den
mark, rms. Ruth Bryan Owen, is ar
irving in New York today on the
Scanmail for a vacation in this coun-
try. She is accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Helen r. Owen, and
Miss Margaret Brenner.
The former United States Ambas-
sador to Germany, DR.. Jacob Gould
SchYrman, will sail this evening on
the Europa. DR.. Schurman chris
tened the Europa when the liner was
launched in Hamburg.
News of Members
OF Army Circle.
Mrs. Rowe, wife of Lieut.. Col. Guy
I. Rowe, has returned to her home
near Fort Myer, Va, after spending
the Summer at the old Rowe farm
at Peacham, VT.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Rowe will have
with them this Winter their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Gould Rowe. Their
youngest daughter, Miss Frances
Rowe, has resumed her studies as
senior at the University of Vermont.
Mrs. yesterday, wife Of Maj George
w. yesterday, U. S. A., who Is sta
toned at Panama, has arrived here
from the Canal Zone and is at the
Wardman Park Hotel for a visit.
Mrs. Marshburn, wife of Maj. Owen
M. Marshburn, U. S. A., and Mrs.
White, wife of Mai. William D. White,
U. S. A., have arrived at the Martin
ique from Fort Bragg, N. c., for a
weeks visit.
Mrs. Mills, wife of Maj Benjamin
w. Mills, U. S. A.. is spending some
time at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Miss Mann Hostess
To Sorority TOnieht

The Washington Alumnae of Beta
Sigma Omicron National Sorority
will be entertained by Miss Elizabeth
Mann at 1922 Twentieth street north
west this evening. A secretary will
be elected to fill the post left vacant
by the removal of Mrs. Frank Law
renee to Portland, Greg.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
SheDherds to Meet

Capitol Lodge, No. 3, Shep-
herds of Bethlehem, will hold its
midyear installation of officers
tomorrow at 8 p. M, at the
Moose Hall, 1414 I st. N. w.
The exercises will be presided
over by Mrs. Eva Green. SUI
preme deputy commander. Those
who will take office are Mrs.
Anna Apolonio, commander;
Mrs. Rose Alexander, vice com.
mander: Mrs. Margaret Deegan,
marshal; Mrs. Anna Sabota, in.
side guard; Mrs. Margaret E.
Baker, outside guard and con-
Vention representative: Mrs.
Harriet Blase. alternate and
scribe; Mrs. Ethel Ulrick, treas
urer. and Mrs. Ruth Van Allen,
accountant.