davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Bingo Bazaar Planned.

Plans for the bingo bazaar to be held
March IS will be made at a combined
meeting Of the societies Of the I'M
maculate Conception Church at the
church this evening" The Rev.
Francis P. Harrity. spiritual director
OF the Blessed Mothers Sodality and
the Holy Name Society; Miss Mary
Keefe. prefect of the sodality. and
Francis Anthony McCann, president
Of the Holy Name Society, will be
the speakers.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND

Gov. Olin D. johnson Of South
Carolina and Mrs. johnson were ex-
pected to arrive this afternoon to be
guests Of honor at the Governors
night party to be given tonight by the
South Carolina Society at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Secretary Of Commerce Roper and
Postmaster General and Mrs. Farley
will be in the receiving line with the
president of the society. Representa-
tive Richards.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO v. H. F|NCKE[
Patent Attorney, SO, Active
in Civic Affairs-Funeral
,'S,c. >. s,c to Be Held Friday.

William Henry Finckel, ST., well
known patent solicitor here since 1863,
died of pneumonia today at his resi-
dence, 25O9 Cliffbourne place. He had
been i'll but short while.
,Mr. Finckel probably was the Oldest
pRtsnt practitioner in point OF service
and was so recognized by the commits
siener of patents at the dedication OF
the new Patent Office Building few
wears ago. He was active and prac-
tfcing up to last Saturday despite his
80 years.
Born in Washington January 4,
1882. Mr.. Finckel was the son OF Rev.
Samuel ,DeVin Finckel. pastor of the
German Concordia Evangelical Lu-
theran Church of this city, and Har-
riet Keller Finckel. Mr.. Finckel. the
tenth child of II, outlived all his
brothers and sisters.
Lived Most Of Life Here.
With the exception of one year at
thespreparatory school which later pc
came Gettysburg College, Mr.. FlncKei
spent all his life here.
Graduating in 1869 from Coluh-
blan. College, now George Washington
University, with the degree OF bachelor
ol philosophy, Mr.. Finckel had amol-
thns to study medicine, but instead
read law in the Office of Judge. An
drew c. Bradley, later securing
clerkship in thee office OF patent
attorney. He became so interested
in that work that he soon opened his
own office and began practice that
lasted 66 years. Among his clients
were many nationally known in
ventors.
"A member of the American Patent
Law Association since 1898. Mr..
Fhfckel served for many years as an
oAhcial of that group and was presl-
dent in l909-19l0.
49,. Active in Church Work.
aMr. Finckel was a member Of the
Iuther Place Memorial Church from
It's foundation, serving as deacon for
tnany years, superintendent of its
Sunday school, an elder and presi-
Gent of the Church Council, Upon
retirement from the superintendency
G the Sunday school, he was elected
superintendent emeritus, and upon re-
trement from the council was made
Honorary elder for life.
During this active church work. es-
pecially as director Of the choir, he
met Mary NJ Davis and married her
on June 2, 1880.
Mr.. Finckel also was active in af-
fairs of the Lutheran Home for the
Aged, serving as its trustee and cor
responding secretary, as well as chair
man of the Building Committee of
the present building.
On Inaugural Committees.
Among his other activities was
membership in the Association of the
Oldest Inhabitants of the District of
Columbia, membership on presidential
inaugural committees, the Committee
Of Welcome for Admiral Dewey and
the committee for the centennial for
the founding of Washington.
!. Mr. Finckel is survived by daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harriet V. Greene; son,
William H. Finckel, jr.. and four
grandchildren. James Shepperd Bur-
russ. Mary Page Burruss, John "
Greene and Harriet Elizabeth Greene,
and one great -grandchild, James
Shepperd BurrusS 4th.
/ Funeral services will be held at Lu-
tfer Place Memorial Church. Thomas
Circle, Friday at 2 pm. with inter-
nnent in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Bank Depositors Organize.

With the idea Of promoting legisla-
ton and other remedial measures fav-
oring suffering depositors in insolvent
banks, the National Association of
Bank Depositors has been organized,
with offices in the Southern Building.
National in scope. the new organiza-
ton is headed by Theodore B. Benson,
q Maryland attorney. as temporary
president
Evening star., 1935-03-06
FORM DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Young Peoples Organization
Elects Officers.

The District of Columbia division
Of the Young Democratic Club Of Vir-
ginia was organized at meeting in
the District National Bank Building
last night. The division later will be
afiiliated with the State organiza-
ton.
Oficers elected were: Ernest Lee
Rhodes, president; c. Ralph Bowers,
vice president; Mary Kagey, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Elsie Haycock, treas
urer. Mrs. G. Ralph Bowers and Mrs.
Haycock we're elected State commit
teewomen.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
BRIDGE BILL OFFERED
Tydings Measure Authorizes Span
for Great Falls.

: The authority which Congress had
granted to the Great Falls Bridge Co.
IN 1928 to build highway bridge
across the Potomac near Great Falls
tould be revived and re-enacted by a
bill just introduced by Senator Tyd-
tngs, Democrat. of Maryland. and re-
ferred to the Commerce Committee
4 The original act required that the
bridge be located within one mile be-
pw the falls. The only change in the
New bill is to allow the bridge to be
pcated within one mile of the falls,
eliminating the reference to below
the falls"
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Donates Plane Engines.

Lord Londonderry has presented
old airplane engines to a number of
Boy Scout troops in England to be
used in aviation instruction.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

the cooperation Of the Virginia
Emergency Relief Administration
most OF them will be transplanted to
productive farm lands where they can
maintain themselves successfully as
self-sustaining citizens.
County officials have expressed
their enthusiastic approval Of the
park plan. believing that it will not
only be of great aid to the poor fami-
lies now stranded there, but will also
prove to be an economic asset of con-
siderable value, due to the increased
traffic which the park development
should bring into the area. Towns
people of DLmfries, long accustomed
now to depression" trade. are be-
ginning to sit up and take notice.
Example Of Poor Management.
"a concrete example Of the bad
effects Of the misuse of land is given
by the Chopawasic project" said Re-
lief Administrator Hopkins.
The rural rehabilitation department
of the Virginia E. r. A. has assumed
full responsibility for aiding the
families to find better farm homes
elsewhere Many families will re-
ceive enough from the sale Of their
land to relocate themselves without
further assistance beyond advice and
help in locating desirable properties.
Others. whose options are not suffi-
cient to cover the cost of a new home.
will be aided in accordance with
plans to be worked out in the Division
of Rural Rehabilitation under the
direction Of Col. Lawrence Westbro0k,
assistant director of F. E. r. A..
The project has been planned by
Charles H Gerner of the Recreation
Demonstration Project Division of the
National Park Service, headed by
Conrad L. Wirth.
Cooperation between various Gov
ernment agencies, including the Land
Policy Section Of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, has con-
tributed much to the planning of this
program.
Held Needed Addition.
The need for a recreation area such
as the Chopawamsic project involves
was stressed by c. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of the National Capt.
tai Parks, who spoke Of the future
work as a long g-needed addition to the
Capitals recreational facilities.
Outdoor recreation areas for camp
ing, picnicing and extended Summer
vacations near Washington are taxed
beyond capacity" Mr.. Finnan said.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Whenever your supply Of these substances runs
low-your digestion and bowel action slow up
Constipation, indigestion, skin troubles result.
No diet-not even those containing leafy vege.
tables and fruits-oontains enough Of these pro-
tective substances. No laxatives supply them.
But Fleischmann's new fresh Yeast 10 90 rich IN
them that it conditions" the whole digestive
tract amazingly.
Amazing results in hospitals
In one great eastern hospital, the new Fleschmanns
Yeast overcame o3% of constipation cases In Others.
s3% indigestion patients got results; 1919 Of patients
with bad skin.
Don't temporize with cathartcs. Begin today to
overcome constipation. Start eating the new F1esch-
mann's Yeast. Eat (or moee) cakes q day, one-haf
a. Sso1 - ssw
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Night Final Delivery

The last edition of The Star, known the Night
Final and carrying row OF Red Stars down the front
page is printed at p and delivered throughout the
city 55c per or together with The Sunday STAR
at zoe per month
This is special service that many people desire for
the very latest and complete of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Night
Final delivered regularly to your home and delivery will
start Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

hour before meals-plain, or dissolved in onethird
gassfu of water Don't stop because you feel better.
Keep on-make it a regular part of your dietl
Your general health should soon improve-you'n eat
better sleep better, work better-when you're rid OF
your digestive sluggishness. Get supply of the new
Fe;schmann's Yeast and eat it regularly every day
Just like brushing your teeth. You get it at gro.
Gers, restaurants and soda fountains.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
GOVERNMENT TO COW

BY NELSON SHEPPARD.
w WITHIN an hours automobile
ride from washington over
wv the rolling hills Of Old Vir-
' ' ginia, the Federal Govern
rnept ic y,1anninp IN create
Evening star., 1935-03-06

TAKING CATHARTICSl II %,
cut down on them gradually
10 Fleischmann's new Yeast
corrects your constipation. Eat
this new fresh yeast regularly
.. No other food Is 0s rich a.
Pleischrann's new Yeasf tn
vifGgiins "a, B, D. O. and ofhss
protective substances you need.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Weekly Traffic Report

Below is the number of traffic
violations reported by the traffic
safety observers from February
"a to March 2, inclusive:
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Plea From President
Splits New York Clergy

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 G.N.S0
A diversified reaction was noted
among New York's clergy today
following reception of letter
from President Roosevelt asking
their comment and advice in
formulating national social
economic program.
Typical comments follow:
/ The Right Rev. Charles x. Gil
bert, junior suffragan Episcopal
bishop of New York:
II don't think ! am competent
to advise the President about
economic problems. In prin.
ciple, though, the social security
act is sound and desirable"
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise:
"In my reply, I expressed the
hope the Government would
plan wisely in the impending
good times to cease the impact
of the depressions which will
come in the future as a natural
result of trade cycles"
The Rev. DR.. Paul Scherer,
Lutheran:
'T feel that possibly most Of
us are too iIl-infOrmed to make
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
JAWALK|NG
BAN ASKEDBY
VAN DUzER
Pedestrians at Fault in
Most Deaths, He Tells
D. 6. Heads

Proposals for regulations that
would make "jaywa!king" illegal,
the holding Of death car driver
for action of the grand jury, the
eXoneration Of another, and q
radio appeal for safe streets were
developments today in the District
Governments fight to curb traffic
deaths.
With the deaths OF a 3-year-old
boy and a young colored girl yes
terday the traffic toll since Janu-
ary stood at 81.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, meeting with the District
heads today, recommended rigid
regulations for the control Of
pedestrian traffic, to check the
mounting toll of fatal mishaps.
Pedestrians Careless
He told the commissioners that
last year, of the total of 135 per.
sons killed by traffic, 80 were
pedestrians and Investigations dis
closed Sc of these were at fault.
He urged that amendments to
the traffic regulations of the
District be adopted so that ped
estrians would be forced to cross
streets at intersections controlled
by traffic officers or signal lights
and then only upon proper
signals.
A penalty Of not less than 81
was recommended for a person
disobeying the regulation govern
ing a controlled intersection and
a penalty of not less than 50 for
a person who "jayWalks" in the
middle Of a block.
Mr.. Van Duzer, in a radio ap-
peal for safe driving last night, de.
clared:
'It makes my blood fairly boil
to read that four little children
were killed in the streets here
within the past week."
DRIVER HELD
Ernest Stewart, colored driver
of a truck which yesterday struck
and killed three-year-old Paul
Dillingham;, today was held for &C.
ton of the Grand Jury following
a Coroner's inquest into the child's
DEATH.
The child was killed at Belt
Road and Forty-first Street
Northwest after he had broken
away from his nurse and darted
into the street. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham;, 55O6
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Samuel Berardine, 80, Of the
1400 block North Capitol St., was
exonerated by the Coroner's Jury
at an inquest into the death of
Georgiana Holloway, colored, is,
of the first block of o st. N. w.
Headon collision of motorcycle
and a truck at Third and M
Streets Northeast today critically
injured the driver of the motor
cycle. The victim is Franklin
Britt, 10, of 1892 Fourth st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Indy STUDIES
ROCKET PLANS

ROSWELL. N. M, Sept. 26.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has
just completed three days of
intensive study and research into
plans of DR.. Robert H. Goddard
for a rocket ship intended to soar
$50 miles into the stratosphere.
The rocket is expected to travel
at the rate of TOO miles an hour.
A parachute, according to DR..
Goddard's plans will release rec,
ording instruments which will
float to the ground with scientific
information,
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Special Grand Jury
Called For Hill Case

BEL AIR, Md. Sept. 26 (Spec-
iaD Kendall Hill, held for the
Staying of Albert Atwel, Baltimore
cab driver. during a holdup near
here last week, will be taken be-
fore a special Hartford county
grand jury today.
Every precaution has been taken
to prevent the prisoner commit
ting suicide after Baltimore police
disclosed Hill had attempted su-
icide about two years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Annapolis Observes
Anniversary OCT. 10

Celebrating the ninetieth ami
versary of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, a broadcast picturing
the event will be made over the
N.B.C. network Thursday, October
10, from 1880 p. m. to 1915 a. m,
1t was announced today. Mes
sages and addresses from Annap-
oils, ships at sea off the cost of
Hawaii, the Panama Canal Zone
and the Caribbean Sea will fea-
ture the program.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
RED TAPE CUT
TO SPEED UP
WORKS
President Clears Desk
Preparatory to Trip
lowest Coast
BY EARL GOODWIN

A good, old-fashioned, red-tape-
cutting bee was staged in the
Presidents office today when,
just on the eve of departure for
his transcontinental trip, Pres
ident Roosevelt called in Comp
troller General McCarl and
Harry L. Hopkins, Works Prog
ress chief, and gave the much.
distressed works-progress program
a final pat and wishes for good
speed.
Much of the delay and trouble
in the work-relief program has
been blamed on the McCarl Of
flee, with it's careful checks and
red tape.
The White House is getting
ready today to transfer the bus
mess of the executive office to
the special Presidential train
which will carry President Roose-
velt and an unusually large party
to the Pacific Coast.
Ickes, Hopkins on Trip
Those leaving with the Presi.
dent late tonight are Mrs. Roose-
welt, Secretary Ickes, Harry Hop
kins, Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt.
man, Senator Barkley of Ken.
lucky, Captain Brown, naval aide,
who will be chief of staff on the
Presidents cruise in the Pacific
and through the canal; Colonel
Watson, military aide, and DR..
McIntire, White House physician:
Secretaries Mcintyre, Early and
Miss Marguerite lie Hand, the
Presidents personal secretary:
Grace Tully, of the White House
staff; Keith Morgan, of the Warm
Springs Foundation; Turner Bat
tie. of the Labor Department, and
Elwood Mead, Commissioner of
Reclamation.
There will be at least four
speeches on the trip, the first one
being at Fremont, Neb., where the
train will stop for 20 minutes on
Saturday. That speech will be
pitched in a key that will probably
interest the wheat and corn belt,
although the White House strictly
adheres to it's idea that the trip
is nonpolitical.
Speaks at Boulder Dam
The most important of the
speeches will be at Boulder Dam,
on the border between Nevada
and Arizona, and will be made
about noon next Monday.
A speech will be delivered in
the vast Hollywood Bowl, 100000
capacity, the next afternoon.
Mrs. Roosevelt expects to deliver
a speech in that same bowl later
in the day, opening a community
chest campaign. Another speech
of major significance will be
delivered at the San Diego Ex-
position next Wednesday about
2:30 p. m. Pacific time.
The President is going away
happy and confident. He has
finished his part of the vast worl0
relief program and he has reports
from his scouts that the political
opposition. while vociferouS, has
no campaign plan.
The Democratic chieftains are
particularly stressing what they
believe to be the plight of the
C. o. P. as a result of the Repub-
lican split over farm policies.
Democrats here say that the AAA
is entirely popular with the farm
belt and that the opposition will
not be able to overtake the lead
thus given to Roosevelt for reelec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
PRESIDENT SPLITS CLERGY

any suggestions that might be
significant"
Rabbi William Rosenblum:
"A splendid and very demo-
cratic gesture for the President
to make. 1t is our duty and
privilege to give the benefit Of
our experience"
The Rev. G.. Phillips Payson
form president. Westchestel
Council of Churches:
81 do not approve Of the
thing"
International News Service
Responses to the letters Presi.
dent Roosevelt sent out to a mum
Der Of clergymen asking for
counsel and advice" on the work
ings of his Administration will be
assembled State by State and pre-
pared for the Presidents study
when he returns from his cruise
next month, it was stated at the
White House today.
Although most of the clergymen
who have made their replies public
thus far have been rather critical
Of various phases of the Roosevelt
Administration, the White House
staff is making no attempt yet to
collect and digest them.
When his attention was called
to the replies which have been
published, Secretary to the Presi.
dent Stephen Early said:
Certainly they are critical.
That is what we want. 1 think,
however, that it will be necessary
to wait until all of these replies
have been received and cata-
lOgued before a fair picture Of
the situation can be obtained"
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Husband Charges
Wife Deserted Him

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
26.-Charging d esertio n, Irwin
Daniels, of Hyattsville, filed suit
for a limited divorce from Elinor
A. Daniels in the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court here yester-
day,
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
PRESIDENT BEGINS UNOFFICIAL POLITICAL SURVEY FOR 193
ROCKET TO PIERCE SPACE $50 MILES
DeUice Studied by Li1rdbergh
THREE DAYS of intense


study of DR.. Goddard's
rocket and plans have just
been concluded at Roswell,
N. M, by Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh. DR.. Goddar d
hopes to be able to drive his
device 150 miles into the
stratosphere at the rate of
700 miles an hour. A para
chute will release recording
instruments which will float
to the earth with scientific
data. The diagram is that of
a rocket which DR.. Goddard
built several years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Lions Dance for Charity

SILVER SPRING. Nd, Sept. %.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Silver Spring Lions
Club charity fund dance at Indian
Spring Country Club near here
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

secretary of the North Philadel
phia Presbytery:
81 appreciate the sincerity Of
the Presidents taking this poll.
Politics inevitably comes into
Government-controlled relief. It
should be left to the people"
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
?, 6, A. SELECTS
RYDER TEAM

NEW YORK, July 8.-Selection
of professionals to represent the
United States against Great Brit
ain in the Ryder cup matches at
Ridgewood, N. j., September 1920.
was announced today by George
r. Jacobs, president Of the Pro
feSSional Golfers Association.
AS in former years, the Ryder
cup team will be captained by
Walter Hagen.
Professionals selected are Paul
Runyan, 1884 P. G. A. champion;
Sam Parks, jr., newly crowned
national open champion; DIN
Dutra, 1894 national open cham
pion; Johnny Revolta, whose 1855
average for 1879 rounds earn him
the ranking, and Henry Picard,
Hershey, Pa, sensation, with 72.77
for SO rounds.
Gene Sarazen, with many major
titles to his credit; Craig Wood,
runnerup for the 1884 P. G. A..
crown, and Horton Smith, with an
average of 1903 for 1877 rounds,
complete the roster Of the team.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
DAN D MAHONEY
FACES CHIEF

NEW YORK, July 8.-Dan O'ma.
honey, of Ireland, newly-crowned
king of the wrestlerS, will defend
his title for the first time tonight
when he comes to grips with Chief
Little Wolf, Albuquerque, N. M,
Indian, in a finish match at Yam
kee Stadium.
OMahoney, a member Of the
Irish Free State army less than a
year ago, won more than so con-
secutive matches in this country
and then captured the title by
beating Jim Londos in Boston two
weeks ago.
The Irishman is favored to de-
feat the Indian, who also has COM
piled an impressive record.
The free milk fund for babies,
of which Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst is chairman, will share in
the receipts.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

In the meanwhile the setting,
although light, quoted Baer as
high at 10 to /, with as high as
3 to ! that Max would stop me.
Some Of my friends nibbled at
the juicy odds and were they
happy! They were the longest
odds ever quoted against chal-
lenger. Tunney was on the short
end of IA to S, the night he beat
Dempsey at Philly. John L. Sulii-
van was 4 to !, perhaps more,
against Corbett. Very few had
the nerve to bet on Jim because
they didn't think there was a
man alive who could remain hori-
zontal when John l.. started
banging. 1t was even money,
take your pick, Dempsey VS.. Tun-
ney in their return SUGGEST at
Chicago. They gave to l on
Tunney when he successfully de-
Tended his title against Tom
Heeney. incidentally, I was one
of Toms sparring partners. What
a difference a few years make!
know of two good friends of
mine who may be taken away
any day because they didn't bet.
They thought I had a chance
and were on the verge of getting
down a few grand when they lost
their nerve. It meant a differ
ence of $4,000 to one. Friends
fear he may lose his mind.
After the weigh-in, in company
with Gould, Robb and two friends,
I was hustled back to the May
flower Hotel. In my room I got
ready for the So-called last supper
some beef, tea, a big, juicy ten
derloin steak, toast and tea. Then
they put me to bed and I slept
soundly three or four hours. Then
1 called up May, who was at her
mothers house, to keep cool, calm,
collected, and asked her to give
the children big kisses for me. I
asked her again if she had