davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-26
G. w. CONSTABLE RITES
TO Be HELD TOMORROW
Native of Loudoun County Passes
Away in Vienna at Age
of 81 Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA, Va, December 26.-Fu-
neral services for George w. Constable,
81, who died at his home here yester-
day after a short illness, will be held
at Vienna Presbyterian Church tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev.
Chester Denham, pastor Of the church,
officiating.
The deceased was born near Ash
burn, Loudoun County, November 10,
l84s, and had lived in Vienna for
more than 40 years. For a number of
years he handled the local distribution
Of The Star.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Lucy Con-
stable, the deceased is survived by
four daughters and two sons, Mrs.
Fanny Kidwell, Vienna; Mrs. Bessie
Hawes, Ballston; Mrs. Lula Wren,
Clarendon: Frank and Marvin Con-
stable. both of Washington, and Mrs.
Estelle Scott, Vienna. Mr.. and Mrs.
Constable celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary several years ago.
Burial will be in Flint Hill Cemetery.
Oakton.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
One Piano Roll-No Pay.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. @.-Mar-
tin Carlenetti grew mighty tired lis
tening to that one roll of music that
came with his player piano.
He told jury the seller promised
him he could buy more rolls, but the
company went out of business. The
jury, sympathetic, decided Carle-
netti would not have to pay for the
piano.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Man Makes Own Coffin.

ST. PAUL R.-Twenty years ago
Charles Englund fashioned his own
CONN from wood he cut on his farm
near Finlayson, MINI. In fulfillment
Of his wish. the 90-year-old bachelor
was buried In the cofin this week.
He wanted his grave to be near q
large tree on his farm, but that wish
could not be carried out.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
MISS AMY B. GORDON, rs,
RESIDED HERE 40 YEARS
Funeral Services Will Be Con-
Quoted Tomorrow-Buria1 in
Oak Hill Cemetery.

Miss Amy B. Gordon, rs. o resident
here for 40 years, died Tuesday in Gal
hnger Hospital after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Deals funeral home.
S16 H street notheast. Burial will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Miss Gordon, who, until recently, re-
sided at 1857 Monroe street, was q
native of Baileys Crossroads. Fairfax
County, Va.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Horace Bailey of this city, and three
brothers, Daniel S. and Fulton r. Cor
don. both of this city, and Dean Cor
don of Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Patterson Funeral Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, December 26 (P.-
The funeral of Jesse F. Patterson, re-
tired general manager of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, will be held here to-
morrow afternoon. He died yesterday.
Burial will be at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
4n Mpn1nrtant .

BERRY; ANNIE ". In SAD but loving re-
memorance Of our beloved wife ana
parted this life one year ago today. De-
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
BROWN. CALVIN LA FRANCES. In
ana T9hs nepsE o' SALVN SaT fSns Ia sGR Frances
BROWN. who departed this life one
'eiE Io8fS SfS 1851 MHRSS RSsenssr RN e 1884
CHEsLEY. WILLIAM J. In sad but low
WILLIAM J. CHESLEY who departed
this life seventeen years ago today.
December 26. 1918.
CLIFFORD. LEANDER o. In sad but low
Fl SsI dey3tsd NRo aepsftsd fahs
TINS lie four years ago today. Decem-
Der 70. 1881. THE FAMILY.
Thy purpose. Lord. we cannot see.
But all is well that's done by Thee.
HIS LOVING FAMILY.
FREEMAN. HAYWOOD. Sacred to the
fafher i aAYwooD tS5s' Freeman HsEPa no TSo PSo
passed to the eternal realms two years
ago today, December 26 1899,
THE FAMILY.
JONES, ERNEST PENDLETON. A tribute
OF love and devotion TO the memory OF
our dear husband ana fsther, ERNEST
PENDLETON JONES. who departed this
1929. 80
You are gone but not forgotten.
Never shall your memory fade;
AS we loved you. so we miss you
More ana more each day.
YoTS goNEg EgEy0T5D ENp 1o1IT %1FE fEREGGA baSAr /
LOUISE E. JONES.
NORMAN. REV NJ w.D. In sad but low
husband, Rev N. VI. D. NORMAN who
departed this life nine years ago today,
December 26. 1926.
Moses. I think Of you so much.
Till memory fades and life departs
you'll live forever in my heart:
Time takes away the. edge of grief.
HIS LOVING WIFE. ETHEL NJ. NOR
SPRINGMAN. JAMES ARTHUR. IN sad
friend, JAMES ARTHuR sPR1NeoMiAN. nie IAN
who departed this life four years ago
today. December 20. 1881.
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweetly. tender. fond and true;
There is not day, dear Jim.
roS' 0Sp5' 5Si sHiRf &AS. 81 N, BRAGG
sTARKE, SARAH c. In sad but loyins
SARAH c. STARKE, who departed this
life ten ten years ago today. December
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory, fond and true;
Just a token Of loves devotion, dear
mother.
That my heart still yearns for you.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. DOROTHY.
WILLIS, REV. JAMES E. In loving mem
CRY Of my dear husband. Rev. JAMES e.
WILLIS. who passed into the great be-
yond seven years ago today, December
30 1928.
Today recalls a memory
q al n
And those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
Your CHEEKY ways. your smiling face.
Are a pleasure to recall:
You had a friendly word for each
And passed beloved by all
LOVING WIFE. MARTHA j. WILLIS.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
FOUND.
LOST.

REPORT DESERTED. sTRAYED ANIMALS
to The Animal Protective Association.
PHONE EMERSON 5941
Evening star., 1935-12-26
EDUCATIONAL.
National University
Law School 4.
Winter Term Begins

January 2, 1886, at $50 PM.
Standard three-year course
leading to degrees Of LIB. and
I'D.
Graduate courses leading to de-
greeS Of LIN, M.P.L. and SID.
All classes held at hours con-
venient for employed students.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Record Tor Last 2I Hours

tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
highest 80. pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. 4. 4 am. today. Year ago. 81,
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest. 9S, on July 90.
Lowest. ,, on January 2s.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
tFrom noon Yesterday to noon todayl
HiEhest 81 per cent. at midnight.
Lowest ~ per cent, at noon today.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
KOENIG. LAURA VIRGINIA. On Wednes-

Gay. December %. 1875. at her resi-
dence. III Tennessee ave. ne. LAURA
John NJ. Koenig and beloved mother Of
John C. and Harry E Koenig Mrs
Annie L. Barbour. Lille " Mcconnell
and Laura Norris Funeral services at
the above residence on Saturday. De-
cem5er 2S. at l pm; thence TO the
Wesley Memorial Church. Prince Fred
erick, Md, where services will be held
at 3 pm. Relatives and friends are
invited. Interment church cemetery
Evening star., 1935-12-26

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
capital current month to datel:
Evening star., 1935-12-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
ana tomorrow; continued cold, lowest
temperature tonight about degrees;
fresh westerly winds.
Maryland-Fair, except snow fur
ries in extreme west portion tonight;
tomorrow fair, continued cold.
Virginia-Fair and continued cold
tonight and tomorrow.
West Virginia-Party cloudy, snow
fiurries in northeast portion tonight:
tomorrow generally fair, continued
cold.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
The Sun and Moon.

Automob1le ltehtS must be turned {
one-naH hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
KLoPFER: FRANK E; On Thursday. De

Otis ST ne. Mount Rainier. Md
FRANK E. KLOPFER. beloved husband
Of Ethel McWilliams Klopfer and son
Of Mrs. AgneS NJ. and the late Edwin
D. Klopfer. Funeral from his late resi-
dence on Saturday. December 2S at
IN. REQUIEM mass at St. James
Church, Mount Rainier Nd. at 9:3O
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
School Of Economics
and Government

Degree courses of collegiate
grade offered In Political Science,
Government, Economics, Psychol-
ogy, History, Finance, Business
and Languages
Address Secretary
National 6617 S1S 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
sPRINGMAN. LANES ARTHuR. n

Fnt iovinr % femembrance an" Of nv N dear ear
friend, JAMES ARTHUR SPR1NGMAN.
who departed this life four years ago
today. December 26 1881.
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweetly. tender. fond and true;
There is not day, dear Jim.
That We do not think Of you.
YOUR LOVED ONES. MRS. n. BRAGG
Evening star., 1935-12-26
IOVFGROyr ATRFRTA r m w.dr.

day, December @5, 1885 at her eItsi resi-
denee 1345 Meridian pl. NV AL
BERTA T. beloved wife of j. w Love
grove ana mother of Mrs. H. A. Via,
Mrs Madeline L. zirkle and Mrs.
Francis Rodeffer. Funeral services Fri
day, December 81. at 4 pm. at Hysong's
parlo-s, 1850 N st. NV. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend, Interment
Saturday. December rs, at 2:30 pm, at
Thorne Hill Cemetery. Staunton. Va.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

BERRY. ANNIE v. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our beloved wife and
mother. ANNIE V BERRY. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. De-
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

WARD. JOSEPHINE. On Monday. De-
cember 23 1885, at her residence. 332
Seaton pl. ne, JOSEPHINE WARD Of
Arlington. Va. beloved wife Of Charles c,
Ward. mother Of josephine Brown and
the late Harmonic Baker. daughter OF
1Enstius Burke and the late Mary p,
Burke and mother-in-laW Of James Ed
mund Brown and James Baker. jr. Re-
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
neral Thursday. December 20. at 8 pm,
from st. Marys Church. 23rd st. be-
tween G and H Sts NV
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
CAREFUL USE OF WORDS IN LARoR coNrpovpDO,no

O"irHr VI USE OF WORDS IN LABOR CONTROVERSIES
to publisher excerpts from from member NAV Drove -
alton to the IN their handling news have ov co
of the oI % genealogical influence Implications ~ ~. -
struck b tb; and 'scabs by reporters and cow sad. 80
textile sL T OF words dispatches and 90
who Instance one large newspaper in its head line. d
would have as abs reference to Them II ,,v on;
those wbo ~ workers. IN strikers h. ott.r n ]
patches "a th ior the strikers referred to in prac+ al A
no.h OF labor the wh.-...
quit eno were the spokesman leaders of Srorn b -
30 e'S and were not at the moment labor F Wv ~
SUPPORT from my opinion the representatives of strikers have oo.d
t;ves If [ pubic at large through reference to them az tbe
course No, that they acted all labor which
or aDv 80 act AT no time the history Of this country has 49,
More men been authorized for labor a. bo
serve 49, ~ reporting and nicer Of words in head II
exent n tue uses In newspaper use of the word 60,
the word labor permitted" ne the careless use Of
MILLIONS OF people in this country believe what they
read III the newspapers and kows that better thar
the publishers themselves. Here's secret order sent GU
by the American Newspaper Publishers Association urgn.
ne members to color their dispatches with an anti
labor slant Scabs should be called oya workers." advise
the bulletin Strikers should not be called Labor or work
ers: This tricky order exposed by The Newspape
Guild Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
RESERVE

Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Rasmussen
and Cora Rasmussen of Fort Peck
spent a few days at their home
here last week and attended their
grandparents golden wedding Fri
day.
Miss Lillian Jorgensen is visit
ing at the Carl Casper home in
Medicine Lake this week.
Harry ALERT returned Friday
from the western part of the state
where he had employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen came
home from Nashua last Friday TO
attend the Sampson golden we'd
ding. They returned Saturday, &C.
companeG by Andrew who will at
tend high school at Nashua for
the balance Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sampsen's
home was the scene of a family
reunion last Thursday. Forty-twc
members of the family were pre-.
sent. Those atte~dino from a dis
tan"e were Mrs. Pillv Jensen and
daughter Of los Anreles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pow Rasmussen and Cora
Rasruseer.
Mr.. and Mrs Fveneon entertain.
ed at . bridge party Saturday eve
nir~.
Jannes Henderson made a trip tc
Williston Sunday for repairs fol-
his automobile.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
ARCHER

Clarence Whitish spert the week
end with his uncle. Joe Whitish.
Mrs. Alice Hires visited with
Mrs. Leona Kazeck recently.
Lloyd. Harold Delbert, Alice and
Vera Whitieh we've guests at the
Pat Greff home Sunday.
Nels Thompson and family were
in, Plcntvwood Friday.
Ed Boelens called at the Leo Ka-
zeck home Tuesday.
Eugene Kazeck called at the H
A. Whitish home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitish called
at the Harry Whitish home Friday
10 see the new boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boelens and
son Gordon spent Friday evenine
at the Harry Whitish home.
Miss Vera Whitish is staying
with Mrs. AL Hardy while Mr.
Hardy is receiving medical care al
TIE Veterans hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
The Plight Of the Schools
In North Dakota

that our present tax system is
worn out. Yes, the farmers are
unable to pay taxes. You can not
squeeze blood out of turnip.
The number of students attend
ing high school, especially the
i.ightr grades, has GecI eesed for
the simple reason that student
youth are unable TO provide for
themselves. In former years they
were able to find work during the
summer vacation that would carry
them through the winter. At pre-
sent the family income on the
farms has been reduced to practi-
cally nothing. The only source of
ircome is the relief budget which
does net provide enough for the
youth to be able to buy the neces-
sary clothes, books and pay tut
ton. Therefore, we raise the de-
mand of the state providing a
minimum of rs cents per day for
the maintenance of those students
who have no other resources. To-
gether with the above demand must
go the fight against closing Of the
schools, for free text books, free
tuition, for hot lunches in all the
schools to be paid by the state and
the federal government.
We will meet the story that
there are no funds for this. We
will agree with Mr.. Thompson that
the tax system is worn out. We
demand that reduction of taxes of
poor farmers ard small wage earn
ers. We are against any form of
the sales tax. Instead, the taxes
of the banks, railroads, large cor
poraticns, and all large incomes
must be increased. Remembering
that North Dakota is primarily an
agricultural state, with no heavy
industry to tax, the largest part
of the burden must fall on the
f'deral government. Congress has
millions to appropriate for war
preparations which must be used
20 meet the needs of the needy
toilirg masses. and for kee ping the
schools open for the youth.
Only the united action Of the
workers and farmers can force
these concessions. Without protest
the legislature will again hand over
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
to the Wall Street hondholders in
irtereet and payments and The
schools will be forgotten. Every
farmer and worker must demand
"Not a cent to the Wall Street
bankers and loan sharks" Increase
relief and aid to level of human
decency and keen the schools open
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
YOUTH CONGRESS.
HITS, CCC CAMPS

WASHINGTON.-(FP)-Low wages
and militaristic tendencies in CCC camps
were sharply criticized by $50 delegates
who attended the National Youth Congress,
Resolutions were adopted calling for union
wage rates for young workers in these
camps and their eventual replacement bv
work in home localities. The congress also
demanded complete separation of the CCC
camps from the war department.
The Workers Unemployment, Old Age
and Social Insurance bill was endorsed and
a united struggle of youth organizations
was called for to secure its enactment, as
well as to fight the menace of fascism and
war: Delegates were present from the
YMCA, YWCA, National Student Fedora.
ton and other college bodies, as well as
from Communist and Socialist youth
groups
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
SALES TAX SLASHES
RETAIL SALES

NEW YORK.-Figures are facts. and
the sales tax has hurt New York business '
is the complaint of New York City retail
erS.
Nationwide department. store trade win
show gain of 15 per cent for September.
1884, according to estimates in business
circles. But in New York City, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank reports merely a SO DER
cent increase for the period from Dec. /
to Dec. "a. This rise was less than half
OF that noted for the first II shopping
days and the sharp drop is blamed wholly
on the new city sales tax which went into
effect in the middle of the month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
JAPANESE PLUMBER
MANCHURIAN VILLAGES

SHANGHAI, China.-Bands of bandits
organized by the Japanese government are
continuing to penetrate the demilitarized
zone IN Manchuria, burning and plundering
villages, in order to give the Japanese gov
eminent pretext for concentrating its
forces IN the region of the Great Wall.
Japanese authorities in Manchuria are
continuing to round up arms. particularly
among the peasants in Jehol and Hone;
north of the Great Wall. The peasants have
been ordered to surrender, under threat Of
severe punishment, not only firearms. but
all manner of farm implements which
could be used as arms"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
MORE THAN 800
LISTEN TO TAYLOR
AT MINI. MEET
AS Result of Meeting, Food
and Clothing Orders
Are Increased
By BRUCE N. TAYLOR

AITKIN, Minn.-more than 300
farmers, representing the Farm
Bureau, United Farmers League
and the Holiday Association, lis
tened to Charles E. Taylor at the
occasion of a countrywide relief
meeting.
The main purpose Of the meet
ing was to establish a broad UNI
tied front for the fight for suf-
ficient relief, and to secure hay
and feed for the starving livestock
on the farms in AitlSin county.
Taylor's speech helped much to.
make the meeting a success.
In simple language Charley
spoke of the conditions as they
exist in North and South Dakota,
Montana and Nebraska and if the
desperate plight Of the farmers in
these states ard in other parts Of
the drought area. He spoke Of
the destruction Of cattle by starv-
alton with the help Of the AAA
policy. Explaining that it should
be easy for a government that
could find billions for battleships
and other instruments of war to
get enough money to fed the
starving people and provide hay
and feed for cattle, he stressed the
necessity for organization Of all
farmers ard farm organizations,
REGARDLESS Of other differences.
"On these relief and feed ques-
lions we can all unite" TAYLOR
said. His speech was received
with laundering applause.
After Taylor's speech, the coun-
ty commissioners were called to
the meeting and had a lot Of ex-
planning to do. They stated that
already in July they had made ef-
forts, sent resolutions to Governor
Olson and other officials Of the
Farmer-Labor administration and
te the state relief administrator,
trying to assure a sufficient sup
ply of feed and having the county
placed as a primary DROUGHT coun-
ty. Similar resolutions were sent
by the Farm Bureau Nothing
ever came of it. The Farmer-La-
bor governor even failed to ac-
knowledge receipt Of the resolu-
tions and recommendations.
The meeting drew up a sharp
resolution, demanding immedia+e
supply of hav and feed, ard Sent
it to the governor.
Plans are now beino made for
bigger and better countrywide
meetinr for February when the
commissioners meet apair. IF by
that time the serious feed situa-
ton has not been remedied. any,
thing mioht occur, IL was renort-
ed. Tn preparation for this nneeV-
ing. township meetir0s aro being
Reid oil over the countv. The COM
missioners have nror'ised to heir
at all these meetings IN The exert
ing of mass pressure for more re-
lief.
Tn Tho meantime. rnanv formers
who had hoer refused re''ef went
home With food ard clo+hir~ or.
ders and orders for rni11r Others
who had received verv small or.
. Gers bod them increased pc on i'm.
mediate result Of the demonstra.
: ton. an doctors. in +he county
. have heen desipr ated county, doc,
tors and NAV he called by those
in need Of medical care.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
A NAZI
TERROR RECORD

HAMBURG.- TIS)-Eight hundred and
forty-seven years of hard labor and sos
years of prison against anti-fascists-
is the balance sheet of the Nazi terror tri-
bunals during November, 1894. In the dis
tricts of and around Hamburg alone, more
than 100 anti-fascist or,e were sen
fenced to 143 years of hard labor and 119
years of prison. Most of the sentences
pronounced are for alleged high treason,
efforts to revive suppressed political par
ties, and distribution Of illegal literature
Indicative of the growing unrest among
small business people are numerous prison
sentences melted out for insults to the Fue-
hrer and his government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25

shielded, the Nazi defendant is be-
ing accorded the consideration that
is ordinarily extended to a Nazi
ambassador, rather than to a burg
lar with a long prison record
charged with the "great crime" OF
the generation.
A few days ago when he COM
menttd audibly or the poor ventil-
alton in the courtroom, Judge
Trenchard Immediately ordered tire
windows OPENED. When he OK
pressed a liking for Limberger
cheese recently, a special supply
was ordered poit-haste. State
troopers, who have gained rstion-
wi'e rotori tv for their brutality
to strikers, greet him affectionate-
~ and 20 out of their way to sat
iefv his whims. Until the Daily
Worker pointed out last week that
Ne Voc relatively unguarded in the
courtroom, the troopers allowed
the Nazi to walk around the court
room almost at will. The prison
keeper has repeatedly permitted
him to violate prisor regulations
and a state trooper has been as.
signed to help him don his expen-
sive clothes.
Reilly Shielding Lindbergh Name
ALTHOUGH Peillv has patched ur
a truce with his assistant. c. Llovd
Fisher, who storned out Of the
courtroom last Friday in prote 81
against Reillv's refusal to avail
himself Of eviderce that could have
linked others to the crime. Fisher
still refuses to nose for photoora.
pliers with his chief and is walking
it clear that he believes Reilly i
sahota~irg Fountnann's defeus,
out Of fear of dragging Lindberoh''
renutotion II the mud of the kid
narping scandal
In an attempt to replace some o.
the gilt which has been rubbed Of
tie aviator's name bv the disclo
surez made in and outside tn
courtroom. Lirdhergh will sool
make . FLIGHT over the Pacific TO
the Moroan-controlled aviation
firm IN which he hos Junior mart
nership. it is reported. The flioh
will also he used for the purpoe
Of eid'ng in the survey Of III
mardated ielands in the Pacifi
which tho Teooue of Notions HI
inst r. lirouieheA N Janar over II
Protest Of the United States gov
eminent.