davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
PATTERN 2319

The hot weather brings us to the
problem every woman Of generous
proportions must cope with-how to
keep cool and fresh looking on those
whiting days? Withholding Cool
goes long way, and pattern 2319,
with its loose, easy cape sleeve, soft
treated waistline gives you mighty
cool outlook on life. And very fiat.
tering, too, are the graceful folds OF
the cape that does wonders to equal
lie proportions. The darts over the
bust and at the waistllne cleverly
contrive to avoid too-fitted look at
the strategical points. Pick sum.
merry printed wolfe or other sheer.
Pattern 2319 Is available in sizes
16, IS, 20, "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ. A and
46. Size SO takes 81 yards 80 inch
fabric Illustrated step-by step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth street, New York.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
FUTURE LEADERS OF RACE

As each generation makes way
for It's successor the direction of af-
fairs passes to those who follow.
Difficult as the process appears,
there Is an inevitable transfer in
government, industry and the pro-
fessions of those who are prepared
to take over the responsibility.
From the graduates of these dark
years must come the rulers of the
country. 1t seems impossible just
now, but this Is what has always
happened.-Boston Sunday Globe.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
Religious Ratios

If the population of the world, ap-
proximately 100000, 900 people, were
reduced proportionately. according to
religious faith, to 100 persons. the
Columbus University Press has esti-
mated, there would be 38 Christians,
10 Confucianists and Taoists, II
Hindus, II Mohammedans, 10 AMI
mists. 8 Buddhists, Shintoist, and
! Jew.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
Aren't We An7

Teacher asked for sentences using
the word "beans."
my father grows BEANS" said the
bright boy of the class.
"My mother cooks BEANS" came
from another pupil.
Then the third piped up: "We are
all human BEANS"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
Smiles *
FASHIONS IN WORDS

what has caused you to change
your mind?"
II haven't changed my mind" an
swered Senator Sorghum. II have
only deferred to my fan mail and re-
vised my rhetoric"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01

Solicit for US. Listing property-cash
commissions every day-exclusive-
different. Real Estate Exchange, 500
8. 3. 9Th Ave., Portland, Ore.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
Chances

Chances
II see my favorite movie actress
Is going to marry magician"
"Wise girl 1t will take a magl-
clan to get along with her."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
Bargain

"Do you favor government owner
ship?"
"Of course" said Mr.. Dustin
Stax; eff can dictate the prices at
which the government buys and have
q hand In financing the DEAL"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part Of this pa.
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
Fellow-Feelins

Fellow-F ceiling
Those with a ''past" are usually
more charitable toward the sins Of
others.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

family. This was done with the ap-
roval of Sardo. Later. agreement
was reached that she should secure a
Reno divorce and for Sardo to have
custody of the son.
The accusation that Mrs. Sardo
was unfit to have the child with her
was based on her admission another
child born to her and DR.. Villapiano
was conceived after the divorce agree
ment, but before the decree was
secured.
mo other blot upon her history has
been shown against her." Chief JUS
tice Martin stated, "and it appears
that since that time her conduct as
we'll as that of her husband, DR..
Villapiano. has been in every particu-
la proper and praisworthy. Her
neighbors give evidence to this effect.
In regard to the religious question
injected into the case. Chief Justice
Martin said:
1T was suggested at the argument
th.t the grandfather and his family
ar Catholics, and that they are
naturally desirous of retaining the
custody of the boy in order to have
him reared in that church. This
sentiment is entitled to respectful
Consideration, but it does not seem
applicable to the present case, in
asmuch as DR.. Villapiano is willing
that the child shall be reared in the
Catholic Church. and that having
had his own child baptized a Catholic
Is evidence of his willingness to do Sc"
Evening star., 1935-11-11
MEDICAL BOOT"
INSTALLED HERE
Need of Amputations Les.
sened by SuCtion-Pres-
sure Apparatus.

Installed for the first time in Wash
medical device. known as the Emer-
son suction-pressure apparatus, which
scientists say greatly lessons the need
for surgical amputations of the leg
and arm, was demonstrated today at
Georgetown University Hospital before
a group of prominent surgeons and
physicians.
This mechanical boot" as it has
come to be known in interested med
ical circles, was the gift to the medic
al school and hospital of Georgetown
University from an anonymous alum
nus of New York City. 1t is not only
the sole instrument Of its kind in
use here. but one of the few in this
country and abroad.
New Oxygen Cabinet Tent.
The same donor presented the hos
pital with the newest type oxygen
cabinet tent. designed by Alfred E
Davidson of New York, who demon
strated the boot" The tent. for pre-
vention Of post-operative pneumonia
is the first to cover the entire bed
and is in use now at the Cornell
Medical Center and the Doctors Hos
pital in New York.
The boot" as explained by men,
bers of the Georgetown staff. is for
vascular massage or exercise. the pur-
pose being to bring blood into
,,1r;nI,erot o;rc,,loff II actc ~ y,ro
duce a vacuum and allow the blood to
go into the smaller or larger vessels
of the leg more freely. The same re-
suit is obtained when the boot is used
on the upper eytremities. Air pres
sure also is provided by the boot
for the same purposes. Its principle
was developed by DR.. Louis Herman
of Cincinnati, Ohio, authority on the
vascular system.
Keeps Blood Vessels Open.
Where there is any interference
with circulation in the extremities,
the boot" can be used successfully
for thrombo-angitis- -obliterans and
other cases where gangrene might
later develop.
BY use of the boot" amputations
will not be as necessary as in the
past, Davidson explained. due to the
fact that the vessels will be kept
open and the circulation improved.
This will prevent the blood from Clog
ging in the veins.
The boot" as implied by its name,
fits snugly about the leg or arm. It
is made of celluloid or pyrax, with
rubber attachments at the top to fit
closely about the limb. Air pressure
is applied by a mechanical device at
whatever pressure is desired.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
MRS. RICHARDSON,
TEACHER, IS BURIED
Instructor in Oil Painting Had
Many Friends-Was Retired
Postal Clerk.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Ban
croft Richardson, 80. teacher of paint
ing, and retired Post ONCE Depart
ment clerk, were held Wednesday at
Lees undertaking home. with Rev.
U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All Souls
Unitarian Church, officiating. Burial
was in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Richardson had been in fall
ing health since 1922, when she re-
tired from the dead-letter Office of
the Post Office Department. Known
throughout her life for making friends
from many different groups, she was
sought out by them after she became
i'll, and her sick room at her home,
1872 Tenth street northeast, day after
day was reception room with many
callers. She died Sunday, Novem-
Der 3.
She was the daughter of E. Dana
Bancroft and the widow of Charles H.
Richardson, who at one time was a
chief examiner in the Patent once.
Before her husbands death she had
given much attention to painting in
oil. Her favorite subjects were flow-
ers and landscapes. She taught many
aspiring young painters, some of
whom, it is said, have since become
noted.
Mrs. Richardson is survived by her
son, Howard B. Richardson; her
daughter -in-law. Mrs. Anna Bicknell
Richardson; two grandchildren, VIII
liam Bicknell Richardson and Eliza
beth Anna Richardson, and a daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Stone Richard
son of Boston. widow OF Charles
Dana Richardson.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
McClintic, Fishing
In Potomac, Hooks
Corpse of Suicide
Woman, Missing Since
Friday, Left Note for
DaugIlter.

Fishing in the Potomac from the
Virginia shore below Highway Bridga
early yesterday. former Representative
James v. McClintic Of Oklahoma
hooked the body of Mrs. Mary v.
Pesteridge, AZ, Of 1924 Bladensburs
road northeast, missing since Friday,
when she left a note saving she was
worried" and was going away"
Shocked. McClintic. now executive
secretary to Gov. E. ". Marland Of
Oklahoma. notified police and the body
was removed to The morgue Coronea
Macdonald said he would issue cer-
tiflcate Of suicide.
Police said Mrs. Pesteridge's hus-
band, James r. Pesteridge. is being re-
leased from Occoquan today, and that
the family, which includes daughter.
Edith. Is. and a son, james, 81. has
been on relief.
The woman left home Friday morn.
ing after instructing the girl to 60
to q store for food. When the latter
opened her mothers pocket book she
found the note and sl.l4. Alarmed.
she at once asked police to locate her
parent.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Appeals Court Grants Custody
Of Son to Former Mrs. SdrdO
Claim of Mother Held
Superior to That of
Boys Grandfather.
Sensational Fight May
Come to End, Although
ReUie,u Is Likely.

TINE long and sensational court
battle waged by Mrs. Helen
Virginia Villapiano, former
Il wife of the late Albert j. Sardo,
for custody of her 9-year-old son.
Albert, jr., today seemed to have
reached a victorious conclusion.
Affirming the decision of District
Supreme Court Justice Oscar r. Luhr-
ing awarding her the child, the
United States Court of Appeals held
her claim to be superior to that of
the boys grandfather, William H.
Sardo, well-known local undertaken,
with whom Albert, jr., now lives.
Mrs. Villapiano, who divorced the
boys father The year before his death
and now is married to DR.. Joseph
Villapiano, well-to-do Asbury Park,
N. J.. physician, was notified this
morning of the court action by her
attorney, Julian I. Richards. She
was expected to come to Washington
shortly to claim her son:
Meanwhile the elder Sardo has Is
days in which to ask the court for
a rehearing. He also may seek a re-
view Of the case in the United States
Supreme Court, but attorneys said to-
day there did not appear to be any
solid ground on which to take the
matter to the highest tribunal.
The opinion confirming Mrs. Villa
pianos right to the hoy was written
by Chief Justice George E. Martin and
had the concurrence of all members
of the court except Justice Josiah A.
Van Orsdel, who noted dissent.
The chief justice commented on the
attitude Of the boy during the District
Supreme Court trial, which was hostile
to the mother, but agreed with Justice
Luhring that it simply followed the
opinions of his grandfather and, be-
cause of the child's immaturity, should
not be given great weight.
Young Albert. at the trial. In the
presence of his weeping mother. testi-
fed he no longer loved her because
she had left his father and broken his
heart"
Mrs. Vilapianos effort t. gain GUS
tody of her son began almost imme-
diately after the father. who was well
known here. was killed in an auto
I obile accident in February. 1884. in
Virginia. The grandfather fought
doggedly to retain the child, and with
his conduct the court found no fault,
saying:
His action has doubtless been the
result of his affection for the boy and
his conviction that the boys future
w~uld be safer in his care than in the
care of another"
lie had contended that Mrs. Villa
piano abandoned the child, that the
boy had no love for her and that she
was not a fit person to rear him.
The Sardos separated in 1888, when
the then Mrs. Sardo went with the
boy to the Asbury Park home Of DR..
Villapiano and his sister, who had
long been friendly with the Sardo
Evening star., 1935-11-11

the body was found. An abandoned
car about two miles from the scene
gave him a lead. He learned from
the license tag that 1t belonged to
Silva.
Fragment in Bag.
In the car the police found frag-
ments of burlap bag, similar to that
in which the body had been wrapped
few strands of matted hair on a
door catch, and smudges of SCOT on
the upholstery in back of the front
seat.
With those clues. Allen, accompanied
by Elwood Baker, Star photographer
went to Silva's home From a mill
keeper nearby he learned that living
with Silva we're Brown and a step
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Smith.
While talking with the mill keeper
Brown left the house Allen stopped
him, identified himself and asked #
Silva was home. The boxer told him
Silva had left Thursday afternoon at
o'clock with a strange, swarthy-
looking man who said he had a job
for him on a ship docked in Baltimore.
Allen told him of the finding of
Silva's car. Brown said he had been
driving the machine. but abandoned
it near Silver Spring about l am.
Saturday when a tire blew out. The
reporter also told him an unidentified
man had been injured in an auto
Evening star., 1935-11-11
GASK|N ASKS BAN
ON RED TEACHING
CoIored Attorney Is Only
Board Member to Urge
Such Action.

In spite Of the agitation of the
question of teaching or advocating
communism in the public schools,
only one member of the Board Of
Education has expressed himself as
favoring an absolute ban on the sub
ject.
He is Benjamin L. Gaskins, colored
attorney, who opposes factual teach
ing of communism as dangerous and
also opposes it on the ground that
the prohibitive rider amended to the
current appropriation bill intended
banning the subject entirely.
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman held in a formal opinion
that advocating" communism was
a violation of the law, but that merely
teaching the facts about communism
was within the law and perfectly
legal.
Submit Legal Views.
From a legal standpoint, Gaskins
and Henry I. Quinn both disagreed
with Prettyman and submitted their
own legal views to the board as a
substitute for the Prettyman conten-
ton. It was only from a legal stand
point, however, that Quinn opposed
the action of the board in approving
the corporation counsel's statement.
When the subject first came up
before the board. Quinn characterized
the Prettyman statement as "a good
opinion, but not what Congress in
tended"
If I had my way" he said then,
II would want my children to be
taught all there is to know about
communism, and I'd want them to
get it in the school room and not
on the street.
Fault Lies With Congress.
Later, when Gaskins and Quinn
submitted their minority report to
the board, their joint statement con-
cluded:
IF the policy which results from
this Interpretation Of the statute IS
a mistaken one, the fault lies with
Congress, and those who agree, as
probably some do, that the danger
to be apprehended breeds in ignorance
and not in knowledge may soon have
the opportunity to make their views
known and petition for change"
Quinn repeated the suggestion be-
fore the Teachers Union last Sat-
urday night when he urged the union
to demand repeal of the law. He asked
that the board be allowed to INK the
poaicies and bear all the responsibility
for them"
GilIgan Concurs.
Only one lawyer on the board,
Henry Gilligan, concurred in the
Prettyman view. Gilligan, however.
Was supported by the remaining
members Of tie board and only Quinn
and Gaskins voted against approval
of the Prettyman report. Quinn's
opposition was on the legal inter-
probation and Gaskins opposed the
report both legally and from the
standpoint Of the pelicy involved.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
BANDIT CAPTURED
AFTER H0LD-UP OF
BUS LINES DEPOT
Station Dispatcher Joins Of.
ficer in Trapping Him
in TaxiCab.
POLICEMAN is KICKED
IN FACE BY PRISONER
Accused Is Identified by Woman
as Man Robbed Restaurant of
$94 Yesterday.

The alertness of Station Dispatcher
Rea Ankeny, 20, of 5425 Connecticut
avenue frustrated a hold-up today OF
the Greyhound bus line terminal,
1403 New York avenue. The robber
was trapped In a taxicab in front OF
the terminal before he could make
good his escape.
With drawn pistol. James Warren
Rand, "a, now held at first precinct
station for investigation, is alleged to
have walked up to E. T. MacDowell,
27. Of l430 Irving street. ticket sales
man, and commanded:
Get in the corner and keep quiet"
MacDowell obeyed, as Rand leaned
across the counter. scooping up s434
The money was recovered on him.
Bandit Taken In Taxi.
Meanti.ne, Ankeny rushed to the
Fourteenth street and New York ave-
nLe intersection. where Policeman
Paul Baicar was directing traflc. To-
gether they raced back to the depot
as Rand was entering a taxicab in
front Of the building.
Ofhcer Baicar went in one door and
Ankeny the other As he entered
Policeman Baicar was kicked in the
face ny F nd. but the bandit was SUBJ
dued.
At the police station Rand gave his
address as being in the 1400 block oi
Rhode Island avenue He made nc
move to draw his gun when trapped
in the cab, Officer Baicar said. Man.
uel A. Castro, As. of 200-A Bates
street, the cab driver, was held for in.
vestigation.
Within half an hour after his ar
rest Rand was identified by Miss Alice
Vincent, cashier. as the man who yes
terday held up and robbed her Of S94
at Burt's Grill, 1418 New York ave-
nue.. Betty Renalds of l4l6 Meridian
place, who was paying ker food check
at the time of the robbery. also iden-
titled Rand as the hold-up man.
Will Go Into Police Lineup.
Rand will be put in the police line.
up at police headquarters tonight fol
possible further Identification
The bus terminal holG-up climaxeo
series of robberies reported over the
week end.
George Kite, 321s Wisconsin ave.
nue., manager of a gasoline station al
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, avenues
told police he was robbed Of $40
the days receipts-by two colored
men who forced him into their cal
as he was going home shortly after
midnight and took him to Bethesda.
Kite said he was overhauled while
walking home and put out of the car
near the Bethesda police station.
An intruder was in the rooming
house of Mrs. Agnes M. Boyle, 1857
@ street. last night. and wearing
apparel valued at $3.50 was stolen.
The losers we're Misses Naomi
Gresham, Martha Orchard and Gen.
eva Bass.
Perry o. White, 81. colored, a
soldier, told police two colored men
and a white man attacked him in the
400 block of M street about am.
yesterday and robbed him of s28.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Reporter, Faithful to Duty,
Lands Confessed Slayer in Jail
Jack Allen of Star Staff Hauls Alfred
BrO,cn to Police, Where Admission
Is Obtained.
Is Obtained.

mobile accident and was unconscious
in a Washington Hospital, but care
fully avoided reference to the dis
covery of the burned body.
Picture Is Obtained.
He asked Brown If he had picture
OF his stepfather. The fighter found
one in the family album. Although
Silvas body had been burned almost
beyond recognition. Allen recognized
certain facial features in the picture
that had left an impression on him
when he saw the body.
Thanking Brown for the photograph,
Allen volunteered to take him to the
abandoned car The boxer accepted
the invitation but just before he left
his sister came out of the house and
shouted: IF you're going to Washing
ton you'd better take that"-pointing
to something Allen did not see.
Brown, however did not stop. He
got in the car with Allen and headed
for Washington. Allen took him over
the long route via Poolesville to avoid
passing the scene where the body was
found on the Barnesville- Jacksonville
road.
Conversation about the disabled car
and the crime was carefully avoided
1t centered chiefly on Browns profess
sional prize ring bouts, during which
the fighter revealed he had clashed
with Joe Louis before he became the
heavyweight contender.
Machine Disappears.
But when Allen reached the point
where Silva's car had been abandoned
the machine had disappeared. Allen
told Brown the police probably had
moved it, and he would help him
locate it.
To the Montgomery County Court
House in Rockville Allen took the
fighter. Allen said Brown appeared
to be a little nervous as he pushed
through the crowd around the court
house and walked with him into the
Office of States Attorney Pugh.
Brown subsequently was questioned
relentlessly. He Steadfastily main
tanned his innocence, however. until
confronted with his sisters description
Of the crime. Then he broke down
and confessed just before midnight
Saturday.
Allen did not get scoop" of course
but his reward is the satisfaction Of
having done a good job, and perhaps
prevented the possible escape Of man
who admitted he committed heinous
crime
Evening star., 1935-11-11
MOTOR CARRIER GROUP
GETS &C. QUARTERS
Part of Communications Commits
sion Shifted to Building at
Eleventh and G Streets.

Quarters are now being provided In
the Interstate Commerce Building for
the expanding motor carrier group
which will supervise the Nations bus
lines, Clay j. Guthridge, head Of the
Division of Government Space Con-
troll, National Park Service, announced
today.
To accomplish this. he explained,
part of the Federal Communications
Commission is being shifted from the
Post Office Building to the old Barber
g. Ross Building at Eleventh and G
streets. That part of the Federal
Communications Commission that has
been occupying the Interstate Com
merce Commission space is being
shifted over to the Post once Build
ing to take up the released area.
Floor space in the Barber & Ross
Building was made available recently,
when the Rural Resettlement Ad-
ministration moved out. Guthridge
explained. The space director expects
that these moves. to give the bus
control group adequate accommoda-
tions, will be accomplished this
week. Some of the moves took place
over the week end, and others are 60
ing forward as rapidly as possible, he
declared.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Fortune Tellers
Blamed i'm Mans
Plea for Divorce

Charging his wife would spend
hours upbraiding him for "im-
aginary episodes" of his life
related to her by fortune tellers.
Frank p. de Bari, 1922 Trinidad
avenue northeast, motion pic
ture machine operator, filed suit
today in District Supreme Court
for limited divorce from Mrs.
Josephine de Bari.
He stated his wife often would
nag at him until he would have
to leave the house, and that once
she insisted on going on q fishing
trip with him and IA other men.
Through his attorney, Albert Ly-
man, he told the court he was
willing to pay his wife main
tenance and asked custody Of
their minor child.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
POWELL'S DAUGHTER
REPORTED IMPROVED
Two-Year-old Child of Ball
Player Gains Strength After
Three Transfusions.

Two-year Joan Powell, daughter
of Alvin Jake" Powell, washington
centerfelder. was reported in an i'm
proved condition at Sibley Hospital
today after O. third blood TRANSMISSION
yesterday necessiated by a ruptured
appendix
Joan was operated on Friday night
almost Immediately after being taken
to the hospital by her father. The
operation was too late. however. to
prevent the rupture. Her father gave
his blood for the first TRANSMISSION,
it was said, and friend of the family
donated blood for the other two.