davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

purpose Of erecting power plants
was filed yesterday In District
Supreme Court by the Northern
States Power Company. District SUI
preme Court Justice Jennings
Bailey signed a temporary order
restraining the PWA frOm allot-
ting $472,000 to the town Of
Grand Forks. N. D., for the con-
struction Of the lighting plant,
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Hinton Is Nominated
As Head Of Kiwanis

Bynum E. Hinton, washington
attorney, yesterday was nomi-
mated for the presidency of the
Washington KiwaniS Club at a
luncheon meeting in the May
flower Hotel. Election of officers
will be held November 81.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
New PWA Power
Loan Is Enjoined

Another in the long series Of
attacks against PWA public
Works Administration loans and
Grants to municipalities for the
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Crashes Fail 10 Shake
His Faith in Airships

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Q
U.N.S0.-Despite five major dis
asters to American dirigibleS since
the World War, hghter-than-air
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Philadelphia Soon
To Have Sunday Shows
Sunday

PHILADELPHIA. - Sunday
movies, overwhelmingly approved
by the city's voters, are expected
to start here on Sunday, Novem-
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
,EEP eeOPEN HOUSE,
ON SATURDAY!

whole
to be utted Office make the of their hf
together" uncheons balcony dednhewo bargain hun
Evening star., 1935-09-01
v. {. M'REYN0LDS
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Widely Known Automobile
Man Was Found Dead
in Car by Son.

Funeral services for william E.
McReynolds, So, prominent in automo-
bile circles, who was found dead yes
terday at the wheel of his automobile
near his home. 2311 Connecticut ave-
nue., will be held on Tuesday at pm
at the Church of the Epiphany
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. McReynolds was found by son,
William E. McReynolds, jr,, who had
left home only few minutes after his
father and noticed the body slumped
in the front seat of the car. Death is
believed to have been caused by a
heart attack.
Entering business as partner of his
father in 1901 in the firm known as
r. McReynolds & Sons, Mr.. Mercy
nolds specialized in the building of
carriages and automobile bodies.
Later the firm acted as distributors for
several large automobile concerns.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elsie E. McReynolds; another son,
Harry, and brother, Joseph. owner of
the McReynolds Motor Co., with which
Mr.. McReynolds had been associated.
Mr.. McReynolds was a member of
the Rotary Club and of the Masonic
order, Almas Temple Lodge, New Je-
rusalem Lodge, and an honorary men,
ber of Temple Noyes Lodge.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
TWO WASHINGTON !
GUARDSMEN HURT
Members of Maryland Com
pany Injured as Encamp.
ment Is Ended.
BY the Associated Press.

MOUNT GRETNA. Pa, August 81.
The two-week encampment Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National
Guard ended here today, and the $500
troops under command Of Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, began their de-
parture for home stations.
The only serious accident Of the en-
tire period occurred early today when
two privates in the howitzer company
from Kensington wert injured In an
automobile accident.
Pvt. Robert johnson of Washing
ton received conclusion of the brain
and possible skull fracture, and Pvt.
Irving Sayre, also of Washington, re-
ceived body lacerations; the accident
occurred q half mile from division
headquarters.
A ton-and-half provost marshals
truck and machine driven by Sayre
with johnson as passenger. Colllded.
Both men were taken to Lancaster
General Hospital. Physicians believed
Sayre could be released today.
On arrival at the Pennsylvania Sta
ton in Baltimore, the 5th Infantry
planned a march to its new armory,
entering 1t for the first time.
Gen. Reckord and brigade command
ers were unanimous in the opinion the
encampment just ended was the most
valuable in point of training expert
ence ever held by the Maryland
Guardsmen.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
SON TO OFFICIATE
AT FUNERAL RITES
Services for Mrs. Annie E. Graves
Tuesday by Rev. Andrew
Graves, S. J.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Elizabeth Graves. who died Friday at
her home, 290l Twenty-ninth street,
will be held at 8 am. Tuesday in
st. Thomas the Apostle Church with
her son, Rev. Andrew Vernon Graves,
S. j., of Holy Trinity Church, ofici-
ating at solemn high requiem mass.
Mrs. Graves was born in ST. Paul,
Mimi, but came to Washington with
her parents as young girl. Until
confined to her home recently by
illness, she was an active, member
of several church, charitable and edu-
cational groups here, including the
Auxiliary Board of Regents of Trim
ity College, Providence Hospital
Board, the National Catholic School
of Social Service, St. Gertrudes
School of Arts and Crafts, Jesuit
Mothers Guild, Little Flower Guild.
Daughters of Isabella, Ladies of Char
ity and the Sodality Union of the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
She is survived by her husband,
Robert L. Graves; two sons, Father
Graves and Robert Nelson Graves;
two sisters, Mrs. James c. Haskell and
Mrs. James F. Hartnett, and three
brothers, John w., Andrew P. and
Charles F. O'Conner.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Opera Bars Girl in Pajamas;
Traditional Nightgo,cn Wins

"It just wouldn't do," said Bigalli,
serious-minded disciple of the Italian
school of opera. It would have made
the Municipal Opera the laughing
stock Of Ill the opera world. We de-
cided that few tucks in the wardrobe
nightgown, which really was designed
for a diva OF quite ample proportions,
would remove Miss Gerber's principal
objection"
Mrs. Louis Yager. a member of the
:. ard of Directors of the National
Federation of Music Clubs, defended
the stand of the young star.
"She Is a stunnin.; girl" said Mrs
Wager of the singer, land proper at
tire adds much to the visual side Of
the ope--, which has been neglected
too often. Opera must please the eye
as well as the ear, and Miss Gerber
has discovered a simple method Of
improving its appearance"
Evening star., 1935-09-01
MARYLAND LEGION '
TOOPEN SESSIONS.
More Than 1900 to Attend
Ocean City Meeting of
Several Groups.
BY the Associated Press.

OCEAN CITY, Md, August 31-
Plans are being completed for the
openi here Wednesday night of the
annual convention of the Maryland
Department Of the American Legion
and allied organizations. More than
2,coo persons are expected to attend
the four-day meeting.
|ae of the features will be the an
nual drum and bugle corps competi-
ton in both the senior and junior
classes. Legion post drum corps en-
tered to date include units from Cum
berland, Hagerstown, Frederick, Bal
timore, Federal Post II, Baltimore;
Havre de Grace, Salisbury and Cam
bridge.
Junior Corps Entered.
Junior corps entered to date include
Havre de Grace Boys and Girls Corps,
Catonsville, Takoma Park.
Gov. Nice has donated a cup to the
winner of the senior contest and
Mayor Howard w. Jackson has do
mated cup to the junior winner.
Robert C. Bedford, Halethorpe. is
chairman of the Drum and Bugle
Corps Competition Committee.
Registration will c ven at noon We'd
nesday at the George Washington
Hotel. The first session is scheduled
for Wednesday light.
Legion delegates and delegates from
the Legion auxiliary, the Forty and
Eight, and the Sons of the American
Legion will meet together at the We'd
nesday night session.
Mayo Jackson and Gov. Nice will
speak and the session will be followed
by a reception to all delegates by the
auxiliary.
Numerous Speakers.
Speakers during the convention will
include United States Commissioner
James <. Cullen, Baltimore; j. O'C.
Roberts, dep--tnent commander,
American Legion, District of Colum-
bia; Watson B. Miller, chairman of the
National Rehabilitat on Committee of
the Leg:un; James ]. McGuirk, Mary
land department commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars: James Nc
Dade, Pennsylvania department COM
mander of the Legion; James Isher-
wood, last Pennsylvania department
commander of the Legion.
Officers for the coming year and
delegates to the national convention
will be named at the closing session
Saturda.'. The three candidates to
succeed ohm r. McNulty as State
commander are: Roy L. Pyle, Havre
de Grace; Charles S. Houck, jr.,
WalkerSville, and Paul N. Higin-
bothom, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
FUNERAL TUESDAY
FOR M|SSL|NCOLN
Interment of Author and Ed
itor 10 Be Private at Wash
ington Cathedral.

Funeral services for Miss Natalie
Sumner Lincoln, author and editor of
the D. A. r. Magazine. will be held
Tuesday at 1890 am. in the Bethle-
hem Chapel of Washington Cathedral.
Interment will be private.
Miss Lincoln, a native of Washing
ton, died early yesterday at her resi-
dence, 3l04 Hawthorne street. after an
illness of several months. A victim of
arthritis. popular writer Of mystery
and detective fiction, she had begun
her latest book little over month
ago. She was never able to finish it..
A daughter of the late DR.. Nathan
s. Lincoln and JEANNE Gould Lincoln
Of Washington, the latter a WELL
known novelist of her day, Miss Lin
coin was educated here and resided in
this city all her life. She had been
editor of the D. A. r. Magazine 20
years and was active in the affairs of
the national society for many years.
One of her last acts was to get out
the September issue of the publica-
ton.
Miss Lincoln started writing fiction
in 1912 and up to 1882, when arthritis
compelled her to slow up production,
she had written % volumes, besides
contributing many short stories. Her
last book was mo. 13, Thirteenth
Street" AS with all her books, the
scenes were laid in Washington and
Old Georgetown.
She was a member of many his
torical and patriotic groups, including
the Mayflower Society and the Colo
nial Danes of America, and, by rea-
son of her magazine work and active
newspaper work some 20 years ago,
was a member also of the Women's
National Press Club. She is survived
by brother, G. Gould Lincoln of this
city.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
NEW LAW AIDS
INDIAN GRAF IS
President Signs Bill Provid-
ing Board to Develop
Industries.

Lo, the por Indian, would have more
Incentive to stay in his wigwam Cor
whatever it is 1885 red men live in)
and the buying public would be pro-
tected from Indian" goods manu-
factured in Japan and Germany under
a bill signed Wednesday by President
Roosevelt.
The act provides for establishment
of a non-salaried board OF five to pro-
mote the development and sale of
Indian arts and crafts-textiles, pot
terry, woodwork, painting, objects
wrought from silver and ivory, mocas-
sins, etc.
If the market for genuine Indian
craftwork can be improved it not only
will add millions annually to the red
mems income, but will help keep the
descendants of Americas first settlers
busy with their needles or paints at
the family hearth or campfire and
thus strengthen family ties, accord
ing to John w. Collier, commissioner
of Indian affairs.
Trade Mark Provided.
To protect buyers of Indian goods
from spurious limitations, the act says
that the board shall create Govern
ment trade mark, like the hall mark
on English silver or the sterling"
on American, and punish those who
Sell without it with a $4,000 maximum
fine, six months imprisonment, or
both. Users of the trade mark would
be licensed and would have to pay
O fee for their privilege.
According to Collier, the invasion
OF the Indian goods market in recent
years by machine-made limitations
turned out by the gross in Germany,
Japan and several American cities
has turned the public's mind against
Indian craftwork, real or fake. Hav-
ing been mulcted, he explained, a
buyer is unlikely to try again unless
he has the protection of some such
device as the Government trade mark
insuring the genuineness of the article
bought.
So the board will try to restore
faith in Indian craftwork and to make
the Nation Indian goods conscious. I"
No appointments have been consid-
Evening star., 1935-09-01
ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA
REDUCED FOR PLANES
Strengthening Of Line Of Beacon
Lights Reduces Distance by
81 Miles in One Case.

Anyways distances between Wash
ington and California have been re-
dEced by as much as 81 miles in one
case through Strengthening by the Bu-
reau of Air Commerce Of the line Of
beacon lights and other aids to air
navigation.
The distance between the East Coast
and Los Angeles has been reduced SIS
miles; to Portland, Seattle and Ia
coma, Sc miles, and to San Francisco,
81 miles.
The midcontinent route, which has
been Strengthened, is the pioneer
coast to coast airway. United Air
Lines has operated airmail service
over this route for nearly 10 years.
since direct Government airmail serv-
ice was terminated.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
FUND SOLICITOR HELD
ON FRAUD CHARGES
Baltimorean Alleged to Have
Posed as District Fire Cap
tain to Sell Tickets.

Police last night were holding a
man on a charge of false pretense
on information he had posed as a
District fire captain while soliciting
funds for the benefit of a nearby
Maryland fire department, through
selling tickets for dance.
He was booked as Taylor James
Wallace, 36. of Baltimore. Accord
ing to police, he had been selling
the tickets for professional pro-
moter, under contract for the sale.
and made his sales by telephone from
a house in the 900 block of Maryland
avenue northeast.
Police information was that Wal
lace told business men and others
to whom he tried to sell the tickets
that he was Capt Stewart" WAL
lace. however, police say, claims he
identified himself as Calvin Stewart.
The actual sale of the tickets is be-
lieved by police to be legitimate.
After selling by phone. he sent a
young woman around to collect, police
say. The woman was detained and
released after police decided she was
not aware of any wrongdoing.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Lion Mascot Is Frisky.

LOS ANGELES Up. Huddle, 4"
husky mountain lion mascot of Lydia
University here, used campus
dormitory for tackling practice, al
though opening of the foot ball season
is almost month away. A gift of
the University of Arizona, the tawny
beast pounced with telling effect on
beds. desks, statuary and fixtures. 1t
finally was cornered on the roof and
captured.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
MODELS TO BE USED
IN BUSINESS TALK
National University Society Rep
resentative to Give Demonstra-
tion Wednesday.

A free demonstration of "how to
turn your ability into cash" will be
given at the National Theater on
Wednesday evening by G. E. Marchand
of New York, president of the Ma
tional University Society. Living mod
els and stage demonstrations will be
used to give those attending ideas for
new opportunities for personal and
business advancement.
One feature of the presentation will
be debunking OF the popular fallacy
that life for men and women in busi-
ness begins the down grade with mid
die age.
Industry only wants its employees
up to date. regardless of age" Mar
chand says. Executives insist they
would rather keep them If they will
get out of the rut by keeping abreast
of improved methods"
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Births Reported.
Maurice and Ruth Murphy. girl and be

Maurice and Ruth Murphy. girl and boy
twins.
Wesley B. and Mildred A. Heller, girl.
Harold and Marie Heritzge. girl.
John and Dorothy c. Russell boy.
William r and Myrtle K Johnstone. boy.
Norman and Myrtle 1. Ramsey. boy.
Henry, L. and Maggie N wilson. girl
Malcolm and Louise P Hickox. girl.
James E. and Monica r. Shif1ette, boy.
John J. and Anna c. RYAN. boy.
Joseph A. and Harriet Cardweli. boy.
Linwood and Henrietta Anderson. boy.
Antonio and Anna Mangialard boy
Thomas H. and Alice jackson boy
George H. and Lucille A. Cults, boy.
Henry G.. and Elmira Newman, boy.
Nathanisl and Willie Payne. girl
Charles and Nettie Hughes girl.
Harry and Isabel L. Scott boy.
Russell and Beamus Mutt boy.
John w. and Claudine Dunn. boy
William and Estelle PendergsSt, girl.
James and jamie A. Reed. girl.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BOPP RITES TOMORROW
Woman, 76, Came to q. S. From
Switzerland.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie
Bopp, 76, who died Friday at her
home, 1929 Illinois avenue, will be
held at $3.50 pm. today from the S.
H. Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street. The body will be Gre
mated.
Mrs. Bopp, widow of Jacob Bopp,
was born in Switzerland. She came
to the United States about 35 years
ago and lived in Seattle, Wash, for
a few years. In the District she made
her home with a niece, Miss Mary
Baurman.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

cred, but one of the board members
probably will be marketing specialist,
schooled in the ways of distribution.
"Horse and Buggy" Stage.
Collier said the Indian craft market
was in what President Roosevelt calls
the horse and buggy stage; that In
diaQs In the deserts and woods have
no contact with direct markets for
their handiwork. As a result, they
must deal through middle-men and
the cost of Indian goods is thereby
automatically raised beyond most fam
ciers' economic reach. It will be the
duty of the board to help Indian
craftsmen sell their work via direct
market and good one. The board
will not deal in Indian goods, however.
Equally as important as stirring up
new markets will be the boards work
in giving Indians technical assistance.
1t seems that prior to the New Deal
for Indians, according to Collier,
New Dealer, national administrations
discouraged Indian arts and crafts. So
many descendants of Hiawatha Sitting
Bull, UncaS, etc., forgot what their
forefathers had taught them about
blanket weaving, ceramics and other
tribal arts, or else didn't bother to
learn. And now there is need for in
struction and advise.
The board will engage experts, some
of then Indian master craftsmen, to
help artistically inclined tribesmen
improve their technique and expert
ment with new creations. There will
be teachers for the Alaskan Eskimos,
too.
Overhead Will Be Light.
Since most Indians have their own
sheep, paints, dyes and pottery clay,
all readily accessible, the overhead in
making objets dart is next to nothing.
Collier says. The Indian Bureau has
$50 900 to improve and increase Nav
ajo sheep f1ocks and this can be
helpful to the arts and crafts develop
ment program. 1t also is planned to
increase the propagation of dye plants.
The Navajo tribe, alone, takes In
81 1880, 900 annually from the sale of
its craftwork. Collier predicted these
benefits would be substantially in
creased in the Navajo and all other
tribes as result of the new act.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 31.-Tradition
triumphed, with concession Of only
a few tucks, to keep the pajamas out
Of the mad scene" in Lucia di
Lammermocr" tonight.
All the figures of the controversy
were happy; even comely Mildred
Gerber, 2l-year-old Lucia Of the
Municipal Operas performance.
"They 0meaning Conductor Dino
Bigalli and artistic Director William
Green) agreed to sort of streamline
the nightgown. so it won't look SO bad.
But TIL fight is going on and some
day I'll sing Lucia as 1t should be
for a modern audience-in pajamas." /"
Bigalli and Green, stanch defend
ers of the dignity" of the grand art,
were happy that Miss Gerber will
sing tonight and that she has come
to her SC lses over this pajamas busi-
ness"
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Deaths Reported.

Sophie piven. so. Garfield Hospital.
Sophie Bopp. rs, 1929 Illinois ave.
Florence A. Pope. "a. 742 New Jersey ave
Margaret M. Padden. "a. Providence Hos
Lirgah Wittig So. Garfield Hospital
Joseph L. Atchison. 46 1901 Ga ave.
Elsie Trigg 40. Emergency Hospital.
Jerry Hummell. 30 Gallinger Hospital.
Edlow Townes. 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
Abraham Jacobs. 40. 1850 Wis ave
Paul Corley. 13. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant to Willie and Parelee Powers, 1916
Mnntelln ave u e
Evening star., 1935-09-01
TOURNAMENT TO OPEN
Colored Horseshoe Pitchers to
Compete Tomorrow Night.

The annual colored horseshoe tour
nament will be held tomorrow eve
ming in Banneker Recreation Center,
near Howard University.
In making this announcement yes
terday, officials of the National Capital
Parks declared it will start at pm.
Nightly thereafter through September
the tournament will be held from 5
pm. to midnight. Arthur A. Greene,
physical director of the Twelfth Street
Y. M. C. A., will be in charge of the
tournament.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
LILY P0NS CAPTURED
BY POPULAR MUSIC
"Hot Number" With Bing Cros-
by's "Boo-boo-boo" Even Great
er Than Opera She Finds.

HOLLYWOOD, August 3l.-Lily
Pons, concert star, sang "hot num-
ber" today. embellished it with a vari-
alton Of Bing Crosby's "Boo-boo-boo"
and decided It was even greater art
than grand opera.
She decided henceforth to include
popular music in all her programs.
The diya's introduction to Jazz came
at the studio where the first movie.
Love Song" was being filmed. She
sang II Got Love-" by Jerome Kern.
Popular music certainly comes
within my definition of art-perhaps
to a greater degree than grand opera, :"
she said.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
v. F. w. Meeting Friday Night.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, August 81
(SpeciaD "A meeting of Thomas N.
Fenwick Post, No. TAO, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be held Friday
night at 8 O'Clock at the National
Guard Armory here. when committees
will be appointed by Comdr. Clinton
L. Mattingly and several candidates
for membership voted upon.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
MRS. MANNHERDT DIES
Cerebral Hemorrhage Fatal to
Bethesda Woman,

Mrs. Dorothy Mannhardt, 81, of
Bethesda, Md, died yesterday in Gar
field Hospital of a cerebral hemor-
rhage, said to have been caused by a
fall in her home last Monday.
She was taken to the hospital
Thursday by her husband. R. T.
Mannhardt.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
1n Mpntnrtant.

PRINCE ARTHUR. Sacred n
the loving memory of my faithful hus
tionate brother, PRINCE ARTHUR BEA
MAN who passed into the perfect liz
one year ago today, September L. 1913
Years may pass away and perish,
Flowers may wither and decay.
But the love for husband. son az
brother We cherish
Never. never shall fade away.
HIS WIFE MILLS: REV J. N W
AND EDWARD w. BEAMAN Avn
FAMILIES.
LEONARD b. In loving remem
brance of our beloved one. LEONAR
B. CLEMMER. who passed away tw-
years ago today, September l, 1888.
On the hillside softly sleeping,
Where the trees silently wave.
Lies the one We loved dearly
In his lonely. silent grave.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Beginning of Literature.

Modern American literature may he
said to begin with Washington Irving
Q783-1859), whose writings cover a
period of half a century.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Darn nf Thanks

TENZEL. KATHERINE NJ The family of
the late KATHERINE NJ wENZEL wish
to express their sincere. gratitude and
appreciation for the beautiful floral
tributes and kind expressions of SYM
pathy during their recent grievement.
THE FAMILY.