davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Crimes Cost Hit
By DIR. Abernethy

=" people would give more to
the churches, they would be able
to give less to supporting jails
and fighting crime, DR.. w. S..
Abernethy told his Calvary Bap-
fist congregation yesterday. It
now costs more to look after GRIM
inals, before and after they get
in Jail. than it does to run the
schools, churches, and hospitals,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Mass at 2 A. NJ.
To Be Continued

The 2 a. m. workers mass, in
augurated yesterday in the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception
proved such a success that it was
decided to continue the mass at
this hour each Sunday.
At the service yesterday, the
pastor, DR.. John K. Cartwright,
preached on God and the Prog
ress of Mankind" The service
was broadcast by Station VOL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Princeton Meets
G. Debaters

Debating teams from George
Washington and Princeton will
meet tonight in Corcoran Hall.
The subject "Resolved: That the
Nations Should Agree to Prevent
the International Shipment of
Arms and Nun itions." Dix
Price and Theodore Pierson, rep.
resenting George Washington, will
uphold the negative. The debate
starts at 8:15 o'clock and will be
open to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
MISS MARY K. BELL

I other toggery that will suit their
type.
Little Miss Nolan, 300 block
Webster st. N. w., then suggested
they end the conversational was
at lunch hour-and get back to
their desks to earn that full pay.
And so off they went, dreaming
the same dream as thousands of
their colleagues today, while John
Donovan, president of the NRA
Union, called after them to re-
member that organization and
concerted effort had turned the
trick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Emory University
Alumni to Meet

United States Senators Barley,
George and Russell will be guests
of honor at the alumni dinner of
Emory University Wednesday
night, at the Raleigh Hotel.
Other guests will include Gin.
ton B. Eilenberger, Brig. Gen.
Moses and Representative Bras
well Dean. Senator Barley and
Mr., Dean are alumni of Emory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Reese Quits Post
With Rural Relief

L. V. Reese of the rural rehabili-
tation program of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration,
has resigned to become assistant
secretary of the American Engi-
neering Council in Washington.
Mr.. Reese, who is 43, was educated
at the University of Texas Engi-
neering School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
HOSPITAL HEADS
FAVOR MEDICAL
CENTERPLAN
Consolidation of All Local In
Stitutions Into Single Unit
Gains Support

General support of District
Commissioner George E. Aliens
plan for the consolidation of local
hospital units into a large medical
center was voiced today by the
directors of local hospitals.
Karl Corby, chairman of the
board of directors of Emergency
Hospital, who heads the planning
committee for the center, was
enthusiastic in support of the
plan. He said:
"The citizens of Washington
would have disqualification of a
kind never before offered them.
1t would give Washington the
opportunity to have the worlds
greatest medical center"
Like sentiment was expressed
by Capt. Chester wells, chairman
of the board of directors of Co.
lumbia Hospital. He said:
81 haven't any objection to
a plan which would mean inn
proved treatment and medical
aid. 1 would be delighted with
such a plan.'
WANTS INDEPENDENCE
The Rev. Calvert E. Buck,
secretary of the executive COM
mittee of the Episcopal Ear, Eye
and Throat Hospital, asserted
that the independence of the va
riouS hospitals must be main
tanned at all costs. He said:
81 certainly would approve
such plan if it will give us
the opportunity for more eff
ficient service, but it is impOr-
tant that the autonomy and
independence of action of the
various hospitals be preserved"
o. H. Perry Johnson, chairman
of the board of directors of Chill
dren's Hospital, pointed out that
his institution is engaged for the
most part in charity work, and
that he is interested primarily in
giving the best possible medical
care which can be extended. He
asserted:
commissioner Aliens plan
may work out all right. If our
institution lends itself to com.
binatiOn into a m0dicaI center,
we certainly shall give it full
consideration"
Sister Superior Margaret Of
Providence Hospital, who was re-
quested to serve on the planning
committee, said she will attend
the meeting called by Commits
sioner Allen for II a. m. Wednes-
day, but that she has not had
time to form an opinion on the
plan for a medical center.
Sibley Head to Attend
Dr. Charles F. Cole, president
of Sibley Hospital, said he has not
formed an opinion on the center
plan, but that he will represent
the hospital at the meeting.
Approval of the plan was ex-
pressed by Samuel H. Rogers,
chairman Of the board of direc-
tors of Casualty Hospital. He
stated:
ut seems too bad in these
details can be worked out"
DR.. A. B. Bennett, president of
the District Medical Society,
pointed out that medical center
would necessitate the "scrapping"
of our present hospital facilities.
He asserted:
ut seems to bad in these
times to scrap all that we al
ready have. Very little of our
present equipment can be used
in such a project"
Senator Royal S. Copeland CD
of New York, former health COM
missioner of New York City, said
he is in favor of some such gen.
eral plan for organizing a medical
center here but that he would de-
mand to know the details before
he would commit himself definite
ly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Drama and Dances
In Bolivar Pageant

Leading drama and dance
groups will participate in Simon
Bolivar" a pageant-drama ct
Roosevelt Auditorium April HIP
in observance of Pan American
Day. The pageant is Under the
auspices of the Community Gen.
ter Department in cooperation
with the Pan American Union.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
8 Years of Baking
Budapest Suicides
Ended by American
F. ]. Delport Leares for
Home A After Spending
Fortune on Mission.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, May 3.-F. Jack Del
port, a mysterious American who
spent a fortune preventing suicides
in Hungary, departed for home yes
terday after eight years at his curious
missionary service.
Delport, lonely man of about so,
always smiling and apparently of eX-
tensive means, was credited with
cheating the Danube River of scores
of would-be suicides.
Regret at his departure was ex-
pressed throughout the city.
Upon his arrival eight years ago,
Delport called a conference of news
paper police reporters, from whom he
learned facts about destitution and
hopelessness in Budapest.
He said he was from Minnesota,
but did not name the city. and as
serted he represented a philanthropic
organization which wished to remain
in the background.
Interested especially in preventing
suicides, he and his agents patrolled
Danubian bridges each night. They
encouraged and aided financially
many bent on self-destruction.
Budapest newspapers recalled that
Delport was once attacked on a
bridge by a 'robber whom he managed
to overcome and proceed to rehabili-
tate.
Some estimates of his benevolencs
ranged up to million dollars.
Delport said he was leaving be-
cause of exchange difficulties in get
ting money from the United States.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.


TINE Capitol has quite an art
gallery Of It's contemplating
332 works of art-but there
L are two paintings which the
thousands of tourists visiting
the great temple of legislation never
see, because they have been stored
for many years. They are of size
making 1t impossible to find suit
able place in the Capitol Building
where they can be properly exhibited.
In the proposed extension of the GEN.
Capitol it is hoped these two large
paintings may find place.
Charles E. Fairman. a kindly gen.
tleman of the old school, Is cura-
tor of this wonderful art collection,
and as q personal contribution to the
history of the Capitol and an au-
thoritative tribute to the artists whose
work embellishes this building, eight
years ago he got out one Of the most
interesting books ever published by
Congress-"Art and Artists of the
Capitol"
One Of the stored paintings Is
po1 u dlb Oll VA NbCIi w
Scott. one-time Secretary of War, dur
ing the administration of President
Millard Fillmore 1t is one of two
duplicates by Edward Troye Q808-
1870. They were painted at West
Point, where a special studio had
been erected for use of the artist.
One of these was ordered by the Vir-
ginia Legislature. the price. $4,000;
but the Civil War breaking out, this
portrait was thrown on the artists
hands and was later sold to Robert
McMurdy for 10 acres of land in Keo-
kuk, Iowa. This canvas was rolled,
put in box and was for some time
in storage in the Capitol. 1t was
shipped to Chicago March 20, 1894,
and exhibited in an armory.
The other painting of Gen. Scott
was purchased by the Government by
act of Congress, March 3, 1891. Three
thousand dollars was paid to the
widow Of the artist. This portrait
was on exhibition for some time at
the National Museum and the Cor
coran Art Gallery.
The other stored painting is THE
Evening star., 1935-05-03

part Of the Civil War and afterward
learned the trade of fresco painting.
He was a student in the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. class Of 1874.
He died in Winthrop, Mass.
These two paintings are stored In q
room in the Senate Once Building
formerly used by the women Of the
Congressional Club for their luncheons.
When the work of replacing the
statues contributed by the States,
which have been overcrowding Stat
uary Hall and endangering the foun-
dations by excessive weight, has been
completed there will be 36 statues left
in Statuary Hall, which was the orig
inal House Of Representatives. second
oldest portion of the Capitol to the
original Senate chamber, where the
Supreme Court chamber Is today. The
other statues are being distributed in
appropriate locations throughout the
entire building.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
No Room for Art Works
Paintings of Gen Scott and Monitor
Unhung at Capitol.

First Fight OF Ironclads. 1.-THE historic
battle between the Monitor and Mer-
rimac, by william Formby Halsall, a
distinguished painter of marine sub
jects. This painting for a long time
hung In one of the eastern corridors
of the Senate. but upon the introduc-
tion of elevators in that section Of the
building it became necessary to remove
the notable work.
Curator Fairman says, ut is unfor-
tunate that there are no vacant spaces
In the Capitol Building large enough
to accommodate this work, and this is
especially true for the reason that the
painters Of marine battle pictures are
rare in this country" This artist after
following the sea for seven years was
in the United States Navy during a
Evening star., 1935-05-03
A. A. A. AID POLICY
UPHELD BY DAVIS
Tells Journalism Gathering
"SeIfish interests" Real
Peril to Press.
BY the Associated Press.

1y tIlC hooOIlHlCu 1850
COLUMBIA, Mo-, May 3.-Pron1o-
ton of recovery through spreading of
purchasing power to the masses was
advocated last night by Chester C..
Davis, administrator of the Farm Ad-
justment Administration.
Addressing the annual Journalism
week banquet at the University of
Missouri, the administrator. former
newspaper man, said the problem of
spreading purchasing power was an
issue with which newspapers must
deal. He added:
AN informed public opinion is the
core of the successful frnctioning of
democracy. And so I believe that the
outcome of this test depends in large
part upon the manner In which the
newspapers and other organs for the
dissemination of information fulfill
their vital role in processes of de-
mocracy."
Davis said "the real danger to the
press of this country lies in the att
tempts Of selfish interests to dominate
their policies Turning to defense
Of the A. A. AS action in refusing
to allow advertising assessments to
be included in marketing agreements
and licenses of the administration,
he said:
IF the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration assumed responsibility
for collecting funds from producers
for advertising it would also have
to accept the corollary responsibility
of seeing that these funds were prop
erly expended.
Even if the A. A. A. tried its
best to be fair in its approval of the
ALLEGATION of advertising funds be-
tween publications it would not be
long before it would be accused of
playing favorites and attempting to
control the press through control of
advertising"
Evening star., 1935-05-03
PASTOR HITS DELAY
ON ANTI-LYNCH BILL
Vice Chairman of Interracial
Committee Raps Step Taken
by Congress.

Rev. r. w. Brooks. pastor of the
Lincoln Congregational Temple and
vice chairman of the Interracial Com
mittee. Washington Federation of
Churches, said today that "the hearts
of IL, 900, 900 Negroes sank within them
when 1t became known that the
Costigan-Wagner anti-lynch bill had
been sidetracked and perhaps sent to
oblivion"
Millions of Others" Rev. Brooks
said, were disappointed sorely to see
q Congress at such time as this take
a backward step.
THE moral justification Of the bill
is too obvious for debate. Its oppo-
nents fell back on the traditional ar
gument of State rights, which may be
Evening star., 1935-05-03

a constitutional technicality. But If it
does violate the letter of the Consti-
tuition. protecting citizens of the
United States, 1t does not violate its
spirit. The hundreds of citizens who
have died at the hands OF mob vio-
lence, without legal sanction, within
the past IS years justify strong hand
on the part of the Federal Govern
ment."
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Mares Yawns Less Often.

NEBRASKA CITY, Nebr. (P1.-Th1
old gray mare of Louis Stahlhurt Of
Nebraska City, which has been yawn.
ing since Saturday. showed signs Of
Improvement. F. e. ziegenbein. veter-
marian. said the mare had shown a
change of pace in that her yawns
were becoming less frequent.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

robbed a truck and stored the wash
ing machine and other loot on hi.
property and threatened him Will
death If he exposed them.
Kaspar entered the State peni.
tentiary at Lincoln at noon yesterdaI
to start sentence,
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Senate Reconsiders Bill.

The Senate reconsidered yesterday
bill passed Wednesday extending
the benefits of the emergency officers
retirement act to provisional officers
of the Regular Army who served dur
ing the World War.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
NEBRASKA EX-SENATOR
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Charge of Receiving Stolen
Washing Machine Denied by
DR.. J. z. Kaspar.

OF. j. Z, haspar.
BY the Associated Press.
WAHOO, Nebr., May 3.-Dr. Joseph
F. Kaspar, 59-year-old Prague, Nebr..
physician and State Senator until
he resigned last month. yesterday was
sentenced to serve from one to seven
years in the State penitentiary for re-
ceiving stolen washing machine.
Kaspar contended two punmen
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Laundries Gain With Relief.

KANSAS CITY R).-An increase in
the laundry business is attributed by
Ed Purkett, president of the Missouri
Laundry Owners Association. to an
increase in the number of families on
relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
w elfare Group
of Orphanage to
NJ ark Founding

In observance OF the founding Of
the Lutheran Orphans Welfare AS
ISOLATION. the membership will at
tend a banquet at Saturday night
at the Athenaeum.
Resume of the associations work
for the benefit OF children in the
Lutheran Home Will - reported.
The work in Indiana is supported
by auxiliary groups in Kentucky,
Ohio. West Virginia and Tennessee.
Paul SeehauSen Of the Shortridge
High School faculty. will act as
POSTMASTER for the banquet and l..
H Millikan, state agent of the De-
partment of Public Welfare, will be
principal speaker. His topic will be
Local and State Responsibility for
Dependent and Neglected Children"
Russell o. Berg, cartoonist Of The
Indianapolis Times, will give an IL
Illustrated chalk talk and the Rev.
Herman Boyer, secretary and plac-
ing agent of the home. will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

closed out the bitterness and fear.
Il forgot I wanted Harry" she
whispered as she stood at the
window looking out over the city
under its blanket of snow. i even
forgot John Dey!"
Somewhere out in that maze Of
streets was Harry-but where was
Mr. Jock? Each day she wondered
if there might be some word from
him. He had said that night in De-
cember:
I'm going away, Jessica, but
I'll be thinking Of you-always."
Once more that terrible loneliness
was gripping her. and in DR.. Bob's
Office she whispered to the smiling
face in the silver frame:
Deep, sincere, and beautiful
and DR.. Bob says when the heart
is filed with that, there is no room
for the other. Please, please,
come back. I'm afraid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
HIGH @Mg l!!!!M y Z l.(s5(y
W/HEEN ST 6EKNAR0

There were lines beneath DR.. Bob's
ewes that morning in February when
lingo went to his Office in answer
to his summons.
"Lassie, you and I have a big job
ahead of us and we'll do it togeth-
err"
lingo turned from him to the
smile in the silver frame.
"Lassie-" slowly, 1.-The two chill
dren of my friend, John Dey, are
i'll with scarlet fever. I have been
there all night and am bringing
them here today. The nurse has
contracted it and also two Of the
maids.
Mr.. Dey is in Europe and I will
not send for him unless it is abso-
lutely necessary. I just read in
the morning paper that he is at
the Bannister's place &C Cannes and
has won a golf trophy You and I.
lassie, are going to take care Of
Jackie and Betty Lou"
The children of John Dey! The
children of the man she had hated
with such a fierce intensity. The
children of the dark-eyed girl in
the frame above the mantel in the
reception room. She faced DR.. Laird
leaning forward in her chair.
Please, DR.. Bob, don't ask me
to do that. I'll do anything else
but I can not-can not take care
of--his children.
Il am asking you to, lassie. They
will need constant care and atten-
ton. I am setting apart the three
connecting rooms to the end of the
hall on the second floor. They are
being made ready now"
mo, no, DR.. Bob"
'They have no mother and their
grandmother is a highstrung, ner-
vous persons. I must get them
away from there at once"
But"
You and I are going to pull
those children through" he said
emphatically. IT am going to put
you on the case under my con-
slant supervision. I will always be
near.
Their father must not be sent for
unless urgently needed. He needed
a rest and must not be alarmed. You
and I are going to pull his babies
through"
She turned from him, her hands
clenched tight in the folds of her
white dress. John Dey'S children
in her care!
Nov, lassie, run up to your room
and get together all the things
you will need, for at noon you go
into quarantine" said DR.. Laird
briskly. and it will be a long one,
I'm afraid, for Jackie has been
sick only week and the little girl
is just coming down with it"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

morrow night and won't see you
again before I 90. But III be think
ing Of you-always."
Good highland gOod-by."
"You viii miss me, little blue
eyed Madonna"
'Very-very much. Oh, very much,
Mr.. Jock"
II was not until she had again
closed the door and lay in heap in
the center of the bed. her cheek
against the white kid box. that she
realized she had not mentioned his
gift to her.
q
MR.. JOCK was going away
WI DAYS dragged by, endless
days that made up weeks, and then
a month. lingo did not talk about
Mr.. Jock. II was something she
treasured deep in her heart-those
few weeks Of happiness that had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Annual Tea
to Be Given
at lakewood
Athletic Association to
Entertain Sunday
ct School.

Parents of students at LadyWood
School and their friends are arrang-
ing to attend an annual tea Of the
Athletic Association to be held from
3 to Sunday at the school.
Invitations have been sent by a
committee composed of Miss Miriam
O'Connell, Chicago. chairman, as
sisted by Antoinette Holzborn, Gin
cinnati; Betty Ann Hamlin, Detroit;
Joyce Cavanaugh, Chicago, and
Nancy Martin, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Maryellen Garland heads
the reception committee for the
event, with Betty Mauillo and Vir-
ginia Fisher, both Of Detroit; Mary
June Montgomery, New Albany; Is
abel Kuntz, Dayton, o., and Joseph
inc Myers, Hagerstown, Helen Van
Liew and Mary Smith, assistants.
Assisting at the tea table will be
jeanne Hall, chairman; Frances
Ryan, Kokomo; Betty Brenard,
Lansing, Mich; Margot Harwood,
Richmond, and Joan Fox, Betty Lei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
PEPPY HOUSEWIVES

Thousands of housewives are
now strong and full of pep because
they have been taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Before they tried this famous
medicine, however. they were weak,
rundown and tired. Many of them
were cross to their husbands.
Women who are all tired out just
can't help being cross.
, If you are tired out if you
are cross to your husband, try this
famous old medicine :. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It's tonic action should strengthen
you, calm your quivering nerves
and give you the pep that you
need to carry on with a smile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
q now I'm Full of Pep"
''HOUSEWORK IS FUN"
says Gloria Adams after
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Housewife tells how this famous medicine
gave her new strength

81 used to be all rundown s1d
tired out" writes Gloria Adams.
II was nervous > was so weak
and tired that l could not do my
housewc-k without resting every
few minutes.
zone day 9 friend Of mine told
me about LYDIA E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and l started
taking it. In a few days my strength
began to come back, my color i'm
proved and l was able to sleep
nights.
Il have now been taking the
Vegetable Compound regularly for
some time and l feel full of pep
again. Homework is fun because
it does not tire me. / advise all
women who are weak, rundown and
nervous to try this wonderful
medicine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

khim, Evelyn Harmon and Mary Ce-
ellis McDuffee.
Assisting Miss Mariana Kuntz,
Dayton, O., chairman Of entertain
ment and decorations, will be Mary
Madden, Chicago; Ruth Tiyner,
Nation, ILL.,; Catherine Cooke, Lii
ma, O.; Nora Gregory. Texas, and
RoSalie Hall
Food committee is composed of
Catherine Garland, chairman;
Eloise Patterson, Chicago; Helen
Sears, Danville, Ill; Mondeline My
ers, Hagerstown; Mariana Kuntz
and Louise Smith. Mary Jane Nor
rison and May Lou Farrell. both OF
Chicago, and Elizabeth DeinS are
assisting Louise Hanley, chairman OF
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY

with some reluctance JlnEo Garter ae-
ceprs a position iu the LAIRD Hospital
.~r children. DR. Robert LAIRD sees GOOD
qualities Ia the gil and wants 20 Prove
90 john Dev. wealthy phi.anthropist ard
donor 70 the hospital shat a person
brought up among Tom CarfeT's friends
plI make a good citizen u given a
chance. Jlnz0 nurses e bitter hatred
f1r John Dcr. because e Was after a
robbery ar the Dcv factory that her
flasher was shot hv the police
The uew sing Tor the hospital is be-
ing erected il honor q John Dey' s
w-te but lingo IS careful 20 avoid meet
.rE John DeT. The only friend she
MAKES 90 the hospital is M JOCK. a
Young man who VISITS Dr. Laird fire.
cucutlv 70 discuss the plans for the new
wing. jocks frlcrdliness Is driving
away every thought % Harry Barnes.
who wants lingo % marry him when he
gets his biz break" and whom she
narr- seen since she promised DR.. Laird
10 give up a. her old association
Several society girls plan a Chr.sfma
party FOR The hospital children Trev
take charge % decorating the reception
room
NOvU IN ~ WITH THE STORY