davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Harold j.. Lane, 1881 Decatur St,
celebrated his 25th birthday on March
18th. Mr.. Lane is employed by the
Ringle Drug Co.
A theatre party was composed last
Sunday by Ethel Brown, 2509 North
-26th st. Those in the party were
James Clayton, Ruth Wright, and
Fred Robson.
Mr.. Fred S. Stanford, Of Los Ange-
les, California, spent a day in Omaha
last week at the home Of Mrs. j. Will
liam Johnson, 1903 Burdette Street.
M. Joseph D. Lewis, 2310 North
oath Street, prominent North Omaha
Undertaken, has remodeled the en-
tire upper floor Of his funeral home.
The FERA Offices Of the east side
have been moved during the past
week All people living on Blonde and
Grace streets and all streets south
will 60 to the new offices at 2301
Cunning Streets, others living North of
said streets will go to 1928 North goth
Street.
Mrs. Herbert Clark, 1920 North 25th
Street, and Mrs. Billie Crawford,
2505 Maple Street, spent an enjoyable
afternoon at the Paramount Theatre
and had luncheon at the Brandeis
Cafeteria.
James Lee, popular Omaha tennis
star, is looking forward to a great
and successful season.
The Ross Drug Company, MI. T. G.
Ross proprietor, is closed for a short
time and will reopen at a new adj
dress, 2314 North oath Street, when
business gets better.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor, ST., 1859 Miami
Street, who has been i'll for the last
few weeks, is up and about again.
The Priscilla Needle Craft Club
meets at the home Of Mrs. August
Stephens, 1916 North 10th Street, on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wade
Green is president and Mrs. Howard
Mcdaniel is secretary,
Mr.. Doris Thornton, 2819 Miami
Street, sustained an injured arm a
short time ago when a chandelier fell
on him. He is doing very nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. DORIS Thornton, Mrs.
Mary Adams and son, motored to Red
Oak, Iowa, last Friday evening for a
few days visit with friends.
The Sojourner Art Club met at the
home of Mrs. Harry Leland, 1924 N.
18th Street. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Horton were visitors from Salina,
Kansas.
The American Legion Post No. 80
was host to a group Of young boys
and girls, thirty in all, at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Leland, 1924 N. 26th
Street Refreshments were served
and games were played. Everyone
had an enjoyable evening.
William Buster" King, now living
at 2726 Charles, and who has been out
Of the city, at Wichita Falls Texas,
has decided to remain in Omaha now
that he is here.
Mr.. Blair, of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
was the guest Of Miss Vivian Parker,
2734 Caldwell, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jean Brown and daughter,
Betty Jean are visiting with Mrs.
Adolph Johnson in Des Moines, Iowa
MI. and Mrs. Harris, 2901 Seward
left last week for a motor trip through
the east to visit relatives and friends.
The snappy Junior Beau Brummells
held heir meeting at the home of Rus
sci Lewis.
Stephen Foster, son of MI. and Mrs.
James Foster. 2508 Caldwell, passed
away Saturday in Minneapolis, Mimi.
Leslie Howard, 2518 Binney, re-
turned to Omaha from Kansas City
last week.
FREE FREE
A Beautiful free gift to any
reader of this paper. Just send
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Mrs. Joseph Taylor, sr,, 1859 Miami
Street, who has been i'll for the last
few weeks, is up and about again.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16
Personals

Mrs. Viola Whit, of Sedalia, Mo-,
will make her hame in Omaha, where
her sisters are residents of long stand
ing.
Miss Alice Hunter. 2414 B:nney
Street, who has been i'll for the past
week, is able to be up again.
Allan Gordon, Technical High School
baseball star, is all set for his last
season on the school nine. He will be
graduated in June of this year. MI.
Gordon has had two previous success
full seasons on the team.
Jean Terrell, 25O2 N. 24th Street,
raughter Of DR.. Price Terrell, and pro-
tege of the well known Martin
Thomas, athletic director of the Ur-
ban League Community Center, has
proven her self the best little ping
pong player at the Center. She de-
feaed many boys in the Mixed tour
ney at the Center Building and went
to the third round of the City tourna-
ment.
Estell Richardson, 2436 Patrick
Avenue, is planning a trip to Cali
fornia this summer. If not to Califor-
MIA, somewhere in the West.
Bruce Johnson, 1920 Pinkney, a for
mer South High School student, re-
turned last week from the C. G. G..
camp for a short stay with his par
ents. Mr.. Johnson IS stationed at
G. G. G. camp 767 at Redding, Kansas.
Mrs. L. C. Dodds, 1928 Maple Street,
returned home from the st. Joseph
Hospital where she has been ill for the
past three weeks.
Mrs. William PEBBLES, wife Of DR..
PEBBLES, 2609 N. 25th. Street, says that
her social activities will be quiet for
a while.
Willie Mills, Of 1882 Maple Street,
is looking for something to do. He
says right now all is quiet.
Mr.. Oscar D. Washington, Creigh-
ten student IS one of the nine Creigh-
ton speakers left in the annual Creigh-
ton oratorical contest. Not only is
MI. Washington a speaker, but is a
chemist as well. He is seeking en-
10 ment as a teacher of chemistry
after he receives his degree from
Creighton in June of this year.
MI. Warren Webb, 1884 Binney.
! manager of the Harlem Aces orches-
ira, is looking forward to a prosper
u season. He is quite a well known
musician about town.
Mrs. E. M. Harris, 2724 Maple st.,
entertained Mrs. c. c. Harper, wife
of Mr.. C. C. Harper, former pastor of
Zion Baptist Church at a 6 o'clock
dinner at her home, last week. Every
thing was very beautifully appointed
by the hostess. Those present were
Mrs. G. G. Harper, guest of honor,
Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Harris.
hostess, and family.
DR.. ShOkumbi's Laboratories. for
merly located at 2314 N. oath Street,
have now been moved to a new adj
dress, 1912 N. oath Street.
Fate has been kind to the young
married couples of Omaha during the
past three months. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vannis Shines have been blessed with
a boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Lawson. a
girl and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Williams.
a boy.
Mr. Frank Powell, 1922 N. 25th
Street, has been ill for the past few
days.
The popular funeral director, w. L.
Myers, 2416 North 22nd Street, has
~remodeled his funeral home. Com
pletely removing the south driveway
and adding another room.
Mr.. Lawrence Martin, 2514 Decatur
Street, has gone into the garage bust
ness at oath and Franklin Streets.
Tho NIGHTINGALE nIorfof cnnnncaI
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

William Buster" King, now living
at 2726 Charles, and who has been out
Of the city, at Wichita Falls Texas,
has decided to remain in Omaha now
that he is here.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Estell Richardson, 2436 Patrick
Avenue, is planning a trip to Cali
fornia this summer. If not to Califor-
MIA, somewhere in the West.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Thomas Love, 1910 N. 28th Street
who has been playing basketball out
Of the city, will return soon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

The American Legion Post No. 80
was host to a group Of young boys
and girls, thirty in all, at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Leland, 1924 N. Goth
Street. Refreshments were served
and games were played. Everyone
had an enjoyable evening.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Bruce Johnson, 1920 Pinkney, a for
mer South High School student, re
turned last week from the c. G. G.
camp for a short stay with his par
ents. Mr.. Johnson IS stationed at
G. G. G. camp 767 at Redding, Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

The Priscilla Needle Craft Club
meets at the home Of Mrs. August
Stephens, 1916 North 46th Street, on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wade
Green is president and Mrs. Howard
Mcdaniel is secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

The Sojourner Art Club met at the
home of Mrs. Harry Leland, 1924 N.
18th Street. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Horton were visitors from Salina,
Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Mr.. Horton Servant of Chicago, who
has been visiting Mrs. Brown, 1883
Miami returned to his home in Chi
cago.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Mr.. Blair, Of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
was the guest of Miss Vivian Parker,
2734 Caldwell, Tuesday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Mr.. Doris Thornton, 2819 Miami
Street, sustained an injured arm a
short time g when a chandelier fell
on him. He is doing very nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. DORIS Thornton, Mrs.
Mary Adams and son, motored to Red
Oak, Iowa, last Friday evening for a
few days visit with friends.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Haskell Lee, 1904 Miami Street.
plans to re-enter the prize ring again.
Mr.. Lee, as you will remember a few
years ago won II straight fights by
knockouts.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Leslie Howard, 2518 Binney, re-
turned to Omaha from Kansas City
last week.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Stephen Foster, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Foster. 2508 Caldwell, passed
away Saturday in Minneapolis, MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Mss Sarah Murdoch, 2918 T Street.
is i'll in the St. Joseph Hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Mrs. Jean Brown and daughter
Betty Jean are visiting with Mrs
Adolph Johnson in Des Moines. Iowa
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

The Hunter Brothers are again to
have a great kittenball team.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

The snappy Junior Beau Brummells
held heir meeting at the home of Rus
sci Lewis.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Mrs P. W. White, Of 2411h Lake
Street, is doing very well at present.
She has been i'll for some time.
Watch for the date Of the City Ser
vice Orchestra at Zion Baptist Church.
22nd and Grant Streets.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, j., and
daughter, Helen Joan, returned to
their home in Portland, Oregon, a
short time ago. They have been Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, ST., for the
past two months. Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor live at 1859 Miami Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

MI. and Mrs. Harris, 2901 Seward
left last week for a motor trip through
the east to visit relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-Full
verification Of existence OF precocity
extract, one of the most unbelievable
discoveries of science, was reported to-
day to the American Philosophical
Society.
The extract comes from the thymus
glands of calves. It causes young rats
to grow up, physically and mentally,
in half normal time without shorten
ing their adult lives, which begin so
much sooner.
The extract is ready to be tried out
to learn what human uses 1t possesses.
There is no expectation, said Leonard
g. Rowntree, M. D., of Philadelphia,
who reported 1t, Of the thymus extract
doing to humans the things predicted
on the basis of its action on rats.
These predictions include babies
growing into good prize fighters at 8,
college graduates at IL and the max
ing Of 0 "dictator's elixir" by which
boys could be grown into full size
fighting men in half time.
An expectation Of real human use
fulness Is based on the fact that all
children have thymus glands, the
same as young mammals. It formerly
was thought the thymus gland dried
up at the age Of puberty.
More likely, DR.. Rowntree said, the
gland changes its state at that age.
Thereafter it may function In some
manner yet unobserved.
The thymus gland effects were first
reported . year ago as something "al-
most beyond belief" The report was
based on nvs ssnsraaons Of rats In
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Extract From Calues May Make
Nation of Youthful adults

jected daily with the thymus extract.
These generations were the equivalent
of 100 years in human terms.
Today's report verifies the previous
finding on another five generations
of rats.
This second set repeated everything,
the young born heavier, getting teeth
their first day, opening their eyes the
third day instead of the sixteenth day,
their fur grown, themselves weaned
and self-supporting as rats in the third
and fourth days of their lives.
But no giants developed. The young
rats simply matured in about half
time. Their control cousins, with
no thymus extract, eventually caught
up to them in all respects.
Virtually all this effect came indi-
rectly. It was due not to thymus
extract given to young rats, but to
the extract given to their parents.
The effect was cumulative. The un-
believably fast development came after
the second or third generations.
Stopping 1t even for one generation
lost these effect almost completely.
In five generations the precocity did
not become hereditary.
The extract was made in 1880. A
new one made In the same way In
193f failed almost altogether to show
precocity effects This Is considered
due probably to some slip in separa-
tion, but indicates difficulties not al
together solved.
The work was done by J. H. Clark,
NJ. D., Of Philadelphia; A. M. Hanson,
M. D., of Fairbault, MINI, and Arthur
steinberg Of Philadelphia, In coop
eration with DR.. Rowntree.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
D.A.R. Uses Force
TOOust Newspaper
Trio From Hall
T,CO Photographers and
Reporter Elected
by Officer.

Suppressed excitement at the D. A.
r. convention over the intensity Of
political activities reached high mark
today when Mrs. Richard E. Claugh-
ton, chairman of the House Committee
Of the meeting. took the law into her
own hands and attempted forcibly to
evict two photographers and a woman
newspaper reporter from the hall
where balloting for officers was 60
ing on
The three actually handled roughly
by Mrs. Claughton were Miss Margaret
Poe Hart. representative of The Eve
ming Star:Leroy Anderson. pho
tographer Of the Washington Herald.
and Randolph Burruws, photo
grapher for Underwood & Underwood.
Mrs. Claughton finally summoned a
detective on duty at Constitution Hall
and had them ushered out by the
ofiicer.
Hurls RidieuIe Charge.
Earlier this morning other photo
graphers had made pictures of the
balloting and the group resisted by
Mrs. Claughton arrived on the scene
escorted by member of the official
Publicity Committee for the conven-
ton. Such sponsorship was insult
ficient, however, as Mrs. Claughton
barred the way and declared:
You press have done nothing but
ridicule the D. A. r"
Miss Hart protested, explaining that
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
PRESIDENT CALLED
EXTREME RADICAL
Talmadge Predicts Third Party
Will Appear in 1885 GEN.
eral Election.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, April 18.-Gov. Tai
madge today referred to President
Roosevelt as "a radical in the extreme
form" and predicted a third party
ticket in the 1886 general election.
ANY man who condones the N. r.
A., the A. A. A. and other things
going on in this country is radical
in the extreme" the Governor said.
"The greatest calamity to this coun-
try is that President Roosevelt can't
walk around and hunt up people to
talk to. He can only talk to those his
secretaries and assistants allow to
come in to see him-and 90 per cent
of this crowd is the gimme crowd"
THE next President who goes into
the White House will be a man who
knows what 1t is to work in the sun
IA hours a day." Talmadge said.
Asked directly If he would head
third party, the Governor replied:
THE real fight in this country Is
Amerlcanism versus communism mixed
up with some kind of crazy gimme"
He declined to elaborate further.
The Governor has been q repeated
critic Of the national administration
policies.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
D. A. R. ASKS DRIVE
ON FOES Of j: s.
Would Make 1t Crime to
Urge Violent Change
of Government.

While awaiting the start Of ballot
ing to select the officers who will lead
them for the next three years, the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton today demanded legislation to
declare it "a crime to advocate the
overthrow of the Government of the
United States by force or violence"
BY afternoon today 1000 delegates
had voted in the balloting, accord
ing to the Credentials Committee,
which reported that delegates were
present from every State except
Nevada.
In another resolution, which sp-
parently was based on reports Of sub
versive influences at work among
American college students, the d. A. r.
decided to deny the benefits Of its
student loan fund to certain specified
students.
AN organized effort Is being made
to persuade American youth to pledge
themselves never to fight for coun-
try" said the resolution, while unit
ing themselves with those who work
for its destruction"
The national society then called
upon the various State societies to
deny the benefits of their student
loan funds to students who thus
pledge or affiliate themselves.
Cummings Is Thanked.
In another resolution it formally
expressed its appreciation to Attorney
General Cummings for his address
on crime earlier in the week.
A telegram Of congratulation was
sent to the Boy Scout headquarters
at New York congratulating its leaders
on the 25th anniversary of the found
ing Of that order, whose program of
good citizenship, Americanism and
character training" said the message,
"is outstanding in value"
Voting started at o'clock this
morning in Memorial Continental
Hall to select a president general from
the two candidates, Mrs. William A.
Becker of New Jersey and DR.. Flora
Myers Gillentine of Tennessee. These
rivals and their tickets were nomi-
mated at the session last night in
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1935-04-18
FARM FINANCING
BILL IS APPROVED
House Committee Assents to
Frazier.Lemke Bill, 0p.
by Leaders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage
refinancing bill-to which administra-
tion leaders are opposed-was ap-
proved without record vote today
by the House Agriculture Committee.
Whether it reaches House vote de-
pends on the attitude of the Rules
Committee-which decides what meas
ures shall be debated-or on the pos
sibility of obtaining unanimous con-
sent for consideration.
: Committee approval also was given
o bill by Chairman Jones to establish
what would amount to a Federal Re-
serve bank for agriculture.
: intermediate credit banks would be
able to issue notes to lower the cost of
money lent to farmers by eliminating
the extra charge of floating bond issues
through which the Farm Credit Ad-
si1inistration now raises the funds
The Frazier r-Lemke bill provides for
Government refinancins at low inter-
est and amortization rates through o
$4,000. .000. 900 note issue.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
REILLY DEMANDS
BRUNO FUND PROBE
Accuses Fisher in Bar Inquiry
Request-Latter Answers
Warmly.
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. April 18.-Edward j.
Reilly, ousted chief counsel for Bruno
Richard Hauptmann. and c. Lloyd
Fisher, who succeeded him, came into
open combat today, following Reilly's
demand for a bar association in
vestigation Of defense funds held by
Fisher.
Reilly, asserting Fisher had failed
to give accounting for defense funds
over which he is trustee, was met
with an angry attack by Fisher, who
declared from his Pennington, N. j.,
Office that Reilly Is "disgruntled and
disappointed" because he was ousted
almost three weeks ago by Hauptmann
and his wife
Fisher accused Reilly of trying to
run the defense into debt" and of
seeking to "pay personal obligations"
with money raised for the purpose Of
saving Hauptmann from the New
Jersey electric chair for the staying
Of the Lindbergh baby.
In letter to Chancellor Luther A.
Campbell of Trenton, Reilly asked
permission to withdraw formally from
the case.
In another letter to the bar asso-
citation, Reilly charged Fisher with
having failed to give an accounting
Of funds raised by solicitation and
contribution toward financing Haupt-
mann's appeal. Reilly has not been
paid his defense fee Of SIS, 900.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
HITLER DENOUNCES.
BRITAIN FOR VOTE.
"SizzIing" Note Sent Lon.
don-League Return Talk
Seen at End.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lle Associated freSS.
BERLIN, April ia British en-
bassy spokesman revealed today that
Reichsfeuhrer Hitler had sent Great
Britain q diplomatic note which he
described as "a sizzler," although he
declined to divulge the notes exact
contents.
He said the note, clothed In the
strongest possible language, was re-
layed to Sir Eric Phipps, the British
Ambassador. from Hitler through Ber-
nard w. Won Buelow, foreign under
secretary, yesterday.
The central argument expressed was
said to be that yesterdays action by
the League Of Nations Council posi-
lively means the end of any talk Of
Germany returning to the League.
Britain's Action Resented.
1t is known that Hitler bitterly re-
SentS Great Britain's action In siding
with France and Italy, German circles
saying he was led to believe that
Great Britain would stick to her role
of honest broker These sources
said Hitler felt strongly that Great
Britain did not play the game in
ranging herself on the side of France
and Italy following the conversations
here between himself and the British
statesmen, Sir John Simon, foreign
secretary. and Capt. Anthony Eden,
lord privy seal.
In foreign Office quarters resentful
remarks were made to the effect that
Sir John merely drew the Germans
out and got them to lay their cards
on the table, then used this knowledge
against Germany by Geneva.
Undersecretary Won Buelow also re-
ceived the italian Ambassador yester-
day, as the German government is
desirous of knowing from England and
Italy, as guarantors of the Locarno
treaty, whether they still consider
their duties two-sided or whether, as
a result of the Stresa Conference, they
feel obligated hereafter to help en-
force the Locarno treaty only If it
should be violated by Germany.
Both Ambassadors assured Won
Buelow their governments would quite
Continued on Page 6, Column -
Evening star., 1935-04-18
7. v. FUND FIGHT
PRESSED BY LONG
Legislature Rejects Peace
Move and Pushes Measure
for Control.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, April 18.-
After the State Senate killed a peace
move in Senator Huey Longs war"
with the national administration over
supervision Of P. w. A. expenditures,
the Legislature settled down today to
push his measures for control Of Fed
eral work funds.
Long gave no intention Of relaxing
his fight with Washington over ad-
ministration of P. W. A. money in
Louisiana.
One Of his supporters, however,
jolted the Senate last night by pro-
posing q plea to President Roosevelt
and Secretary Ickes not to withhold
work funds for the State. The upper
chamber quickly turned thumbs down
on the proposal. % to 7.
The Senate's action started specu-
lation In Washington as to the future
course of Harry L. Hopkins, F. E. r.
A. administrator.
Hopkins Names Long Foe.
Hopkins has given no indication as
to his plans, but his action in naming
bitter Long foe, Senator Frank
Peterman, to the post of State relief
director was said in some quarters to
mean he already has moved toward
federalizing Louisiana relief.
Peterman's selection indicated a
possible intention to ignore legislation
favored by Long naming Gov. o. <.
Allen as relief head.
Senator John J. Wingrave of New
Orleans introduced the peace resolu-
ton which described the dispute over
the work funds as political quar-
rel" 1t asked that national officials
refrain from "inflicting any punish
ment on the people of Louisiana" be-
cause of it.
Wingrave said it was reported that
the Federal Government might with
draw the relief funds from Louisiana
because of the quarrel
Ickes Threatens Cancellation.
Secretary Ickes, P. w. A. admins
traitor. has threatened to cancel all
money grants to Louisiana If Longs
pending legislation goes through
Senator Coleman Lindsey. admins
tration leader, objected to the resolu-
ton.
whether the Government with
draws the funds from Louisiana is
its own business" he said. II am
not going to ask them to change their
method Of business"
Senator Long said his plan was for
the Legislature to wind up its session
Saturday. He intends to leave at once
for Washington after adjournment.
Today's program called for a Sen
at Finance Committee to report ia
vorably Longs batch of % bills al
ready approved by the House. The
House was summoned to adopt six
more measures the Senator was late in
introducing.
During the afternoon the Senate was
to receive the % approved bills from
the committee and send to the group
the six bills the House was certain to
vote In the meantime.
Despite bitter opposition, the House
adopted the primary election bill CIV
ing the Long administration control Of
commissioners at polling places on
election day.