davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-26
JOHN MORROW is DEAD

Infection Proves Fatal to Former
Representative.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, February rs
@.-John Morrow, SO, Of Ration, for
mer Representative from New Mexico,
died here today.
He had been suffering for several
weeks from an infection which started
in a toe.
Morrow was New Mexico's Repre-
sentative in Congress from 1923 to
1929.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

parish, where the family now resides.
He was a member of the Holy Name
Society, the Beard of Trade and the
Woodmen.
His widow and four children sur
yive. There are two sons, Wade and
Nicholas. and two daughters, Mrs.
Hess and Mrs. Jack Hurley.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Braths.

rruary 22. 1885; ROBERT PoINDExTER.
beloved son Of Louis and Eva Poindexter.
son Of Maggie Dorsey. Funeral Thurs
gay: February 2s. at pm. from Mount
at the Er6est Jarvis fnnera esSTsh lss1i1s
# sRs4 rs lsss lfs'aay
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 26
oUATTROCHI. SYLVESTER. On Sunday
February "a. 1885. Sylvester. beloved
frnao hfusband Of Annie Quattrochi Funeral
az s:3O am; thence to Holy Rosary
Church. where requiem mass will be
Invited interment asa St. Msry anc eemeseTy. rTlsnS:
sELLHAUsEN HATTIE V. On Monday,
February rs. 1885. at Garfield Hospital
HATTIE ", SELLHAUSEN OF is0S 9TH
&; b.TsVn' NV wife Of the lat. Henry ". Sell
Co funeral home. 29O1 14th st. NV,
on Wednesday: February 81. at 2 PIN:
sIGFRIRD; LILLE A. On Monday, Feb
sIGFRIED. 6eioved re- vie Z M Of rhaif the late e.
Selarsd SSlaTies s.,s SistIied d Of l72z st nv and
AuEora Heights. Arlington County. Va.
ob1o SRG MI; Sa, Charles F. Meyer Of Canton.
at l0:3O m; from the funeral home
OF George W. Wise Co., 1000 M st. NV
Relatives and friends invited, Inters
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. %
SMITH. CAROLINE On Monday Feb.
ruary 25. 1885. at the residence of her
daughter. 56l2 2nd place NV. CARO-
LINE. beloved wife of Joseph smith
and mother of Mrs Ellen NJ Hill. Pu-
neral services at the W. w Chambers
Co funeral home. 1900 Chaplin st NV.
on wednesday February 81, at IL am,
Relatives and friends invited. Inters
ment strictly private.
TAYLOR. MARGARET. Departed this life
SATURDAY. February %. 1895. at $50
pm, at her residence 1911 Swami st.
ny. MARGARET TAYLOR devoted
we OF Robert Taylor; mother Of Mrs.
carrie hahoney. James A. Taylor and
william Taylor: grandmother Of Mar
fuerlte Taylor. Arthur Mahoney jr:
motner-ln-iaw Of Arthur Mahoney and
sister of James Keston and Mrs Martha
watkins She also leaves other rela-
yves and friends. Funeral "wednesday
february -. at pm from Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church Rev C r
Murray Officiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery "a
WORKMAN. HENRY CHARLES. On Tp.s.
Gay. February 36. 1885. at his Residence
I+n2 Glrard St NV. HENRY CHARLES
WORKMAN. husband OF Agnes Carru-
InerS workman and father of Beatrice
MorEman. Remains resting AT the
Il Hines Co. funeral home 3oOi i4th
81. NV. Notice OF funeral later ~
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Fraternity Schedules Banquet.

One OF the largest alumni gatherings
In the history Of the local chapters
is expected by the Pi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity for the Founders day BAN
quet to be held at the Admiral Inn,
1640 Rhode Island avenue. Friday at
7:30 pm. it was announced today. The
fraternity was founded at the Univer-
sity of Virginia in 1868.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star DiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day of issue For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
ANTIQUE RUG. 4x5. lost in vicinity 10th
ana sts: NV Liberal reward II returned.
monds. initials and date on back. on
Thursday. Reward. Call Emerson s9ss.
BOSTON .BUIL--Male. no collar; dark
brindle: almost black. with white marko nsbo
Tracy place NV. Decatur 4742.
check. Liberal reward. Call Emerson 3s19.
DoG-Black and white cocker spaniel; e.;
answers to Span Cleveland o7os. 3eo9
DOG English setter. o month old. black
and white markings; strayed from 9600
Jones jon M. MN I'd Gbeyy Sbe Chase. Md Reward
afry occnnpr psseIf hess baek
Saturday. Reward Call Adams 1855.
HAT, brown felt. saturday. FEB. %. at
10th and g SITS. nv; shenley label. Re-
PoGKETBooK;; brown, lady's; containin,g; IN;
Apt. 81. oia L st. NV. Rewara 2s.
POINTER-White. with brown spots. name
Bill" male: license No. 59293. Notify
M. L. Parler jr., 404 West Howell ave.
Alexandria. Va. Reward. 27s
POLICE DOG-Female; color black and
S5 reward. Phone Bradley 1S0-R.
WATCH. lady's 17-jewel baugette. lost
Sunday. Call District 4911. Br. 357. Lib
eral reward.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. white and black
spots; Happy" Reward. 1882 Kennedy
NV. Phone Georgia 6409.
WIRE-HAIRED ITERRIER-Large black
spot on left side: license No. 2297S. Re-
ward. Emerson 1923. 4442 Reservoir rd.
WRIST wATCH-Lady's. gold. Hamilton:
Friday between 10th and Mt. Pleasant
sts. NV. Reward. Lincoln 5726.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
CIVIL WAR COLONEL DIES
o. L. Blackington Commanded
Colored Regiment of Union.

LIME ROCK, Conn, February Is
@.-Col. Oliver Nelson Blackington,
95, native Of Rockland, Me-, and a
Civil War veteran, died here yester-
day.
Col. Blackington commanded a COL
ored regiment of Union soldiers in
Louisiana and fought in many bat
ties including the first battle Of Bull
Run and the siege of Port Hudson.
He married Matilda Worrell of Ger
mantown, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Births Reported.
iorris and Anne Gurevich. girl.
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT DESERTED ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association 520G
Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone Emerson sa41 .
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
NOTED MODESTO
SUCCUMBS

LONDON, April % CU.S.).
Lady Duff Gordon, former inter
nationally.known modiste, who, as
head of Lucille Ltd, was called
"the Whistler of gown designing" "
is dead, it became known today.
She was a sister Of Elinor Glyn,
the novelist.
Lady Duff Gordon was one Of
the last of British survivors Of the
Inflated Titanic.
With her husband, the late
Sir CoSmo Edmund Duff Gordon,
she was rescued in a lifeboat
when the Titanic was wrecked BY
an iceberg in 1912. Later she and
her husband were the principal
witnesses at the hearing in Lon
don into the disaster.
AS Lucille Ltd, Lady Duff Cor"
don was we'll known to society in
London, Paris and New York, and
it is no exaggeration to say she
dressed two generations of society
women.
She was a great color artist,
a veritable genius in the group
ing of simple colorS in costume.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
S100,000 BR|BE
OFFER IS LAID
To SCHULTZ

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April %
d.N.SO.-A reluctant parade of
former speakeasy proprietors to-
day marched to the witness stand
in the trial of Dutch Schultz for
income tax frauds and identified
sheafs of checks which they swore
they paid out for beer during the
age of prohibition.
Whipped along by the Govern
ment prosecutors, the witnesses
answered haltingly and almost in
whispers questions Of Assistant U.
s. Attorney Donald P. Norman as
they glanced nervously at Dutch,
who sat glowering in his chair.
The Government is seeking to
show that these checks formed
part of the millions amaSSed by
Schultz in his sway as beer baron
Of the Bronx-millions on which
he forgot to pay Uncle Sam in
come tax.
The word speakeasy was not
mentioned in the testimony.
II was in the restaurant buSi-
ness and 1 sold beer"
That was the response drawn
from the witnesses.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
RELIEF PUSHED
BY PRESIDENT
(continued from Page y

(continued from Page y
by departments and organiza-
tions of government, rather than
to accentuate the two or three
administrative boards which will
function as his immediate aids in
allocating the money and boss
ing the big job.
This policy will call public at
tention to the size of the work
and to the fact that the Federal
Government is doing it and will
keep as far out of the limelight
as possible the personal ambi-
tionS of more than one politician
as well as some of the powerful
figures inside the New Deal.
It's "One-Man Job"
There is no doubt this is to be
a one-man job-and Franklin D.
Roosevelt is the one man.
1t is becoming apparent to all
that the President is going to
put "everything he's got" into
this second and last step in the
New Deal theory Of ending un-
employment, and that he is not
going to delegate the main fea-
lures of the job and its policies
to anyone else.
The advisory boards will deal
with the details; there will be
tens of thousands of proposals of
all sorts from all parts of the
country, particularly from mem
bers of Congress and from States;
but the jobs will be decided on
by the President in the order of
their merit on the basis Of put
ting men to work.
One board which probably will
work close to Secretary Ickes will
function somewhat as does a cox
swain in racing crew: To keep
up the speed. There will be nee
essary delays, it is expected, but
once the job is started the Presi.
dent has promised that it must
not lag and that men must be
kept working.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

(Continued from Page -
William Brown, sleek, curly
headed hiiacker told the court he
had been offered the job Of "trig-
ger man"-when Elmer Thomas
swore he had been offered an easy
bank stickup job in return for
numbering the Rockville woman's
husband-when all this was sworn
to on the witness stand, the slen-
der bank clerk never WINGED for
a second.
When Judge DeLaShmutt ut
tered his solemn decision holding
her for the action Of the grand
jury she blanched momentarily
but quickly regained her COM
poSure.
True Poker Face
What manner of woman is she?
What is going on behind those
pretty, stern blue eyes?
No one will ever know; not even
her intimates, for Anne Lyddane
is q lone wolf. She suffers alone.
Hers is a poker face-inexplic'
able, mysterious. Her face reflects
innocence, an alluring naivete, a
child-nke simplicity. She does not
talk. She coos. Her voice is mu-
sical. There is nothing hard about
her mannerisms.
It is one Of the most incongru-
Gus pictures you ever saw, that Of
the 30-year.old bank clerk, a
trusted employe for 10 years, on
the witness stand fighting a game
battle against the testimony Of
men with police records. You
could easily picture her singing in
the church choir or ninding her
babies or baking a cake. But
never in a court room. She seems
to be out of place there.
That is the mystery about the
whole Lyddane case. You can't
PVT the pieces together.
Gets What She Wants
The State of Maryland says she
hobnobbed with crooks, murderers,
gangSters.
The State Of Maryland charges
she plotted the murders of her
husband Francis "Slom" Lyddane,
and Mrs. Josephine Beall, meek
wife of Arthur Beall, 42-year-old
Darnestown, Md, garage owner.
One thing We know Of Anne
Lyddane. She is a defiant
woman. She gets what she de-
sireS. regardless Of the conSe-
quences.
She defied gossip-mongers, the
law and the community Of Rock
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
DRUGGED,
ASSAULTED

Seized from behind as she
waited for q bus at Fourteenth
Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest late Saturday night, a
15-year-old girl was chloroformed,
assaulted and left unconscious in
a rooming house in the first
block of G Street Northwest,
according to the story she told a
Times reporter today.
The girl, whose name is with
held because of her youth, said
she was employed as an appren.
tice in a beauty parlor on Four
teenth Street Northwest. She was
standing on the corner waiting
for a bus to go home when a
man clapped handkerchief over
her mouth and dragged her into
a green sedan, she said. The
handkerchief smelled of pepper.
mint"
She continued:
II woke up about 2:3O in the
morning to find myself in bed,
my hat and bag on the floor.
My head was splitting and I
felt dizzy. 1 staggered out of
bed. The key was in the door.
1 unlocked it and found myself
in a hall. A frOwzy looking
woman was Gaming. She
didn't speak to me. just ran
for the door which was 0pen."
When she reached home she
was taken to Sibley Hospital for
treatment.
She had been drugged and said
she could not recall what had
happened after she was put in
the car. She could not give a
description of either of the two
men except that they talked
broken English and the man who
seized her had "black hair on his
hands"
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
FILM STAR SUES
MARINE OFFICER

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-Nita
Pike, Paris-born film comedienne,
today had on file in Superior
Court here a suit for $25,67
against Col. Thomas E. Thrasher.
of the United States Marine
Corps, who she charges was driv-
ing in a "wanton and wilful"
manner when his automobile
struck her.
Accusing Colonel Thrasher of
being intoxicated at the time of
the accident, Miss Pike set forth
that she has lost film engage
ments because of her injuries.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

Here's one of the most remarkable
and unusual free offers ever made
ia genuine Walt Disney Mickey
Mouse Book, free and as a giftI
Go to your druggist, and get a
copy of this delightful book at once.
The edition is strictly limited. and
specially printed solely to get you to
try the new fast tooth-brightening
discovery, Kolynos Dental Cream.
Whatever your age, you will thor
oughly enjoy mickey Mouse Sails
For Treasure Island" Every word
and every picture will amuse you.
And what thrill your children-or
any other boy or girl-will get out
Of this book as a gift from you.
Read it. E. and give it! There are 96
copyright Disney pictures. Think of
that. ..of the worlds most famous
cartoon character, and matchless
little star of the movies every Amer
ican knows and loves. 192 bageS.. -.
8 chapters %. each telling of some
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

unbelievably funny, true Mickey
Mouse Adventure!
And Restore Natural Whiteness
To Teeth
This Mickey Mouse Book is yours
free, if you act quickly, with the
large-size tube of Kolynos you buy.
Get the book, and then start brush
ing your teeth with this remarkable
toothpaste. You'll be thrilled at the
difference it Immediately makes in
your appearance. For Kolynos re.
moves ugly film almost at once and
restores the hidden Natural White
ness to your teeth. You'll say your
teeth are shades Whiter in 3 days!
Please Get Book Now
But don't wait. This special edition
of Mickey Mouse will be quickly ex-
hausted. We're really paying you. ).
with one of the most charming gifts
possible to try Kolynos. Get your
MickeyMouseBook atdrug store today.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Brain Trusts Hit
In Carnegie Review

NEW YORK, April 20 T.N.S)
Without mention Of brain trusts
the Carnegie Foundations review
Of legal education, published to,
day, warned against the trans.
posed authority of professors.
! The report, prepared by Alfred
z. Reed. head of the Foundations
department of legal education.
said:
Possessing infinitely greater
knowledge and capacity than
a mere layman can ever hope
to acquire, he (the professOr)
Is subject to the temptation of
confusing the part which he
knows best with that whole Of
which we all know so little"
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Crowds Storm Court
For Hearing

for more than a year. He said:
IL did not have my eyes
closed. l knew she was run
ming around with another fel-
low"
DIDN'T BELIEVE IT
His wife, Lyddane testified, told
him about paying 5000 to a
stranger. Lyddane said his wife
lied about the reason. He told
the court:
"Anne told me about the $500.
She said she got a phone call
from a stranger and that they
were holding me until the
money was paid. I told her
didn't believe that story"
Special detail of police have
been placed on guard in front Of
the circuit court room. The room
Saturday was packed with a
throng Of curious spectators who
apparently did not mind standing
during the eight-hour hearing.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
D. {. MAN DIES
IN CAR CRASH

RENO, New, April % (U.S).
Henry C. Olsen, of Washington.
D. c., observer connected with the
Department of Commerce, here
with others to survey for the de.
partment and the GeodetiC Sur.
vey, for air navigation maps Of
Nevada, was killed yesterday when
his automobile rolled into a ditch
about 20 miles south of here.
His wife, and J. S. Werlich,
craftsman with the survey, and
Mrs. Rhoda Lamson, Ellen Rhoda
and Edith Lamson, with whose
car Mr.. Olsen's car collided, also
were injured, the latter seriously.
Henry C. Olsen, 80. left Wash.
ington about six weeks ago to as.
sist in making aerial maps of
the West Coast. An expert pilot,
he flew to Reno and had been
making daily flights in connec.
tion with his work. His wife
joined him by train about a
month ago. The couple left their
two young children in the care
of Mrs. Olsen'S brother at their
home, 100 Twenty-fifth st. N. w.
Mr.. Olsen was we'll known and
had a host of friends in Washing.
ton. He was an officer in the
Engineers Reserve Corps. He re.
Gently transferred from the Coast
and Geodetic Survey to the air.
ways division of the Department
of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Romance Is Highlight
Of Lyddane Hearing

vile to get Arthur Beall. She
defied her husband, she leopard
lied her position in the bank, she
left herself open to criticism
but she got Arthur Beall.
Even after Mrs. Beall named
her correspondent in divorce pro-
ceedings a year ago, Anne Lyd-
dane would not give up her hold
on the handsome garage owner.
She continued to meet him.
Rockville is not different from
any other small town. Its citi-
zens want peace. They want
above all things the security Of
the home maintained. They
want vengeance when a woman
stealthily enters the home of one
of it's citizens and attempts to
break it up.
Suffering Desired
1t will go hard with Anne Lyd-
dane if ever she comes before a
jury of her neighbors. The issue
will be beclouded. They will, if at
all, try Anne Lyddane on the
charge of conspiring to kill her
husband and the wife Of her
sweetheart. But the jury will
have before them the picture of
Anne Lyddane the confessed home
wrecker.
That was evident Saturday dur.
ing the preliminary hearing.
People talked. There was hatred
in their hearts for the bank clerk.
They want her to suffer for all
the anguish she caused Mrs. Beall.
It matters not to the residents OF
Rockville how Anne Lyddane Sut'
fers, whether legally or otherwise
The State thus far has put up
what appears to be a mighty weak
case against the girl. She is
charged with conspiring. With
whom did she conspire?
The States witnesses Saturday
said they had been approached
with a proposition to murder q
husband and a woman in Rock
VILE"
But each categorically denied
any intention of ever carrying out
"the proposition" Therefore, it
would appear, there never had
been a meeting of minds, a neces.
sary requirement for conspiracy
Mrs. Lyddane'S attorneys will
make this fact the main prop in
their defense structure.
The bank clerk has testified she
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

paid 5000 to man who resen1.
bleS John Boland."
Boland was given a hearing
Saturday with her on charges of
plotting the murder of the wom-
ans husband.
Why was this money paid?
The State charges the money
was the down payment on a
larger sum to be given after the
diabolical scheme had been car
ried out, but Mrs. Lyddane says
it was given to hush up publicity
about her c1andestine affair with
Arthur Beau.
Here there is an apparent con-
tradiction.
All Rockville knew Anne Lyd.
dane was going with Arthur
Beall. It's in the court record.
She was seen frequently with
him in the open.
What was there to cover up?
That is what the State asked her
Saturday.
She answered she did not want
renewed publicity on her affair
with the garage owner.
will jury believe that story?
On that hinges her freedom, If
land when she goes to trial.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
between man" in the diabolical
scheme.
Husband On Stand
Carnell testified against Mrs.
Lyddane Saturday. He swore the
woman approached hin with "a
proposition" to have her husband
murdered. He said she gave him
5000 to engineer the plot and
that of that sum he turned over
$3.50 to John Boland. who was to
make arrangements for a trigger
man."
William Brown, who said he
spent time in two penitentiarieS
on charges of hijacking whiskey,
said he was approached by Bo-
land but that he declined the
offer.
"Slom" Lyddane took the stand
Saturday and admitted that he
had not lived with her as husband
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
New Bonus Bill
Gets Economy Rap
International News Service

International News Service
The Harrison compromise bonus
bill was called "about q 10 per
cent compromise and 80 per
cent surrender" by the National
Economy League today as the Sen
ate Finance Committee prepared
to consider the bonus measure.
Henry H. Curran, director Of
the league, which has campaigned
against excessive veterans pay.
ments in the past, stated the Pat
man and Vinson bills "are even
worse" than HarriSon's measure,
which. it's author says, would be
accepted BY President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Ex-Mrs. Strachey
Now Mrs. Arthur

NEW YORK, April % G.N.SO.
Mrs. Esther M. Strachey, former
wife of John st. Loe Strachey,
British author, was married to
Chester A. Arthur. jr., grandson
of the late President, Saturday
night at Harrison, N. Y, it was
learned today. Mrs. Arthur is the
daughter of the late Patrick Fran
els Murphy, noted after-dinner
speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Crowds See Pair
Survive Long Fall

CHICAGO, April % GN.S).
Easter paraders stopped, horri-
fled, to watch a husband and
wife battle on the edge of
third,floor apartment window sill.
The spectators gasped as the
fighting couple teetered on the
brink of death, screamed as the
husband lost his balance and
fell, pulling his wife with him.
He landed on an abutment at
the second.floor level. She tum-
bled to the ground. Today, Mr..
and Mrs. William O'Connor were
in a hospital, suffering from
slight bruises and scratches.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
AIR MAIL LINE
OVER PACIFIC
FACES DELAY
international News Service


An unexpected reversal by
House fiscal leaders today endan-
gered the McAdoo amendment to
the Treasury-Post office bill pro-
viding $2,000,000 for a transpa-
cific air line.
Although House conferees de-
cided last week to accept the
amendment, Representative Ar.
mold D) of Illinois, in charge Of
the bill, said today he would ask
that it be postponed until the
last deficiency bill is considered.
The attitude of the Post Of
flee Department also was clouded
in doubt. Although members had
stated that Postmaster General
Farley wanted the fund, Repre-
sentative Taber (R.) Of New
York was informed today by
Harllee Branch, Second Assistant
Postmaster General, that the de-
partment is taking no definite
stand. Representative Arnold said:
Il feel very kindly toward
anything that will develop our
foreign trade. II it appears to
be justifiable to provide funds
for the new service, I will 60
along with it.
II intend to ask that decision
on authorizing two million dol.
lars for ocean air mail be post
pOned until the next deficiency
bill is considered because we
have no budget estimate.
"NO delay will be caused since
the money would not be avail
able under the McAdOO amend
ment until July / and the de.
ficiency bill will be passed be-
fore that time"
California members appeared
undecided whether they would ask
the House to overturn its fiscal
leaders and agree to the amend.
ment which was adopted in the
Senate.
Mrs. Florence Kahn (R.O Of Cal
ifornia said:
81 do not understand the
move. / was told that the
House conference committee
had formally agreed to accept
the amendment"
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
CLOTHING TAKEN

Clothing worth $25 was stolen
from his auto parked in the first
block of Third st. S. E., Garland
Bell, 1919 S st. S. E.. reported to
police yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Senators Approve
Eccles Nomination
International News Service

A subcommittee of the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee
today agreed to report favorably
the nomination of Mariner S.
Eccles, of Utah, as Governor of
the Federal Reserve Board.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
ANNIVERSARY DANCE

Felice Cavallotti Lodge No. II
will hold it's oath anniversary
dance tonight from 9 till at the
Jewish Community Center, Six.
teenth and Que SITS. N. w.