davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Marriage Licenses.

william A. wormley. %, 757 Park I'd.
and Doris West, 20, 923 Westminster
St: Rev. L. S, Wormley. ,oo- vo,orar,a
catehGe rd and Marjorie itSHs R. Puryea u, Rich
mond, Va; Rev, J H. D Dunham; rnnaiarce A
Irsis BRAY -. both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
william + McQuay. "a. and Ethel segg-
fether. "a, both of Baltimore; Rev. 3
Emil NE E and arasisF MsFy e {. Msnaslts 5' 2io
Sixth St Sc Rev' iio5 s 7 S0Ttb N1rh0iTc Capitol
eSst~ ST., ~'Ga and Kathryn v. Grimm, 27. 9@l
Eleventh st; Rev. A, F. PooTe: oirc,s
Mike Ge5msn4kios s9f4is r. s Ss5 hqsa9 st. cCe ne
william l. Aldridse, %, 40 NJ St. sw,
and Violet L. Drysdals, -; III Four'h
Roland S. Fletcher. % iIGs Columbia Td re
and Marie L; = johnson; aI?42nv 2l 3ols Eleventh
Aet 81 and Marie [. BALDWIN u, 2l2l New
York ave; Rev; E H Roach v,,,.- 10
Joe W. Pierce. 10, and RUBY V, ELS; ~. ~.
both OF Leesburs. Va Rev j. d. Dun-
cliIton Alexander. p, pa1d and FRANCES dre a%s
sw Rev James Spellman.
Herman Anderson 81, and Catherine Pei
ham, 30 both OF Halls Hill, Va Rev
rbamss d : '0nfSef; %iphePs. 90. 600 NJ ST.. and
Emma L. simms, %, 1909 Seventh st :;
Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Gene G. Brown. 81 Greensboro; N G.. ,l ana
Esther Wright. %, 2l2O G ST; Rev.
BENJAMIN N. Pusing, 81. Kuka. N Y, and
May / Mcneil, 81 Chester, Pa: Rev
RobeTt Boiling. 90. and Margaret NoreIl,
s3. both Of 15li Ninth St; Rev. J. E,
Raymond Baswen 90. and Mary L, Jones,
IS, both of 1853 Jefferson ST; Rev. E.
George A'Iosi +. Vogei. 25. 500 Virginia ave ne,
and Lillian <. Lindauist, 25. 236 Farra-
gut St: Rev. C. w. Lowe.
Thomas M Sullivan, "a, Edmondson, Nd
and Ellen L. FRANKIE. IS, 444 1lth st
Charles A. ODonnell. "a, 1913 Massachu-
setts ave, and RoZells L. Slater. 25
Rochester. Mimi; Rev. John K. Cart
David 4. Jones. o5. Brentwood. Md, and
Sadie L. White. 2l. 739 Hobart place;
Rev. Thomas j. Duffy.
David D. Gerhart, 80. and Ruth e
Fincham IS both of 1405 Newton St;
Rev S. c. Coale.
Norman W Chambers. 10 and Edna NJ
Brown 16 both OF S13 New Jersey ave;
Herbert Baker. 30, i4o7 Ninth st. and
Claudine r. Fowler. %. 1O1 Southern
ave. ne; Rev. z. L. Harrison.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Lobbying
Continued From First Page.)

whose names were placed on the mes
sages were against the utility bill.
Coleman told the committee the
Metropolitan messages from York were
sent to Senators Guffey, Democrat, OF
PENNSYLVANIA: Davis, Republican, OF
Pennsylvania, and Representative
Haines, Democrat, of Pennsylvania,
and were paid for by Quay c. Haller,
agent for the company.
Haller, Coleman said, first had the
telegrams billed to Metropolitan, then
asked that they be charged to the
Bond and Stockholders Committee"
explaining he didn't want the Metro
politan name to appear on them.
Coleman testified Haller didn't say
how he got the messages, nor did ne
ask his help in framing them.
The witness said the only individ-
uals who paid for single kilograms be-
sides Haller, included M. M. Leh-
meyer, a clothier; W. c. Bethel, CASH
ier of the Guardian National Bank;
S. F. Smith, a "stockholder," and
George H. Jessup, an engineer.
The Lehmeyer message congratu-
lated Representative Haines for his
"couraseous stand" on the utility bill
death sentence.
In other words" said Chairman
Black. IF it were left to individuals,
only five kilograms would have been
sent instead of 1866"
Yes, sir" responded Coleman.
Questioned concerning Postal
company bulletin containing instruc-
tions to employees regarding methods
for obtaining new business, the wit
ness said he had distributed various
advertising matters" to potential
sources of telegraphic business. Some
of the folders contained lists of Sena-
tors and Representatives.
Coleman was excused at this point
to permit the committee to re-examine
Representative Driscon.
Letter Read.
The latter read into the records a
letter from G. E. Walters of Warren,
saying he had been approached by
representatives of Associated Gas
| and Western Union, who asked him
! if it were mot possible" he had au-
| thorized the use of his name on q
Evening star., 1935-07-23

House Committee that the Senate in
quiry was hastily started while his
was "a deliberative committee"
The House inquiry is not expected
to get underway again until late in
the week. O'Connor sad action hinges
on the time it takes tc prepare the
case. william Collins, newly Lamed
counsel to the comInittee, ordered a
fresh appeal to mer1bers of the House
to come forward with any information
they may have on the lobbying ac-
tivities.
Collins said he would seek TO avoid
duplication of effort and would try
to cover ground untouched by the
Senate.
Investigators at Work.
Chairman O'Connor disclosed today
that the House Rules Committee has
put investigators TO work In New York,
Chicago and Atlanta digging up in
formation for its investigation.
He declined to say, however, what
prompted the sudden field work.
O'Connor also said the committee
had been meeting secretly, going over
data and information bearing on its
inquiry. and was hearing some in
dividuals, presumably private utility
representatives and Congressman
with information of alleged lobbying
activities, in executive sessions.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

enough dirt to keep 20 committees
busy" in discounting reports of rivalry
with the House Rules Committee,
which has been hearing charges and
denials that q Roosevelt administra-
ton aide used i3tImjcation in an
effort to sway a vnte on the bill.
This House Committee also plans to
take up activities against the bill.
The Black statement recalled a re-
mark by Chairman O'Connor of the
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Deaths Reported.
susie Humphries SO. Home for Aged and

Susie Humpnries, SO, Home for Aged and
william M. Fisher SO. 42o Emerson st.
Henry G. Garner, 65, Providence Hospital.
Thomas J. Wingfeld. IS. Casualty Hos
John c. Fox. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Peter j. Woods So. 205 C st ne.
Josephine Sacoini, so. Gallinger Hospital
Howard Manson, 40. tuberculosis Hospital.
Edgar G. ,Dodd, AZ, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
John J. Gallagher. Al. Emergency Hos
Edith G. Rubenstein 80, George Washing
ton Hospital.
Georgia Maiiikowsky, II. Gallinger HOS
pital
Laura Mitchell So. Home for Aged and
Infrm.
Fannie G. Beckwith 6S 1903 4th st.
Charles Cardell, So. Home for Aged and
Ella NJ. Robinson. so Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Robert Frazier. As, Gallinger Hospital.
Anna Dabbs alias Ridley, 81. 1898 Cecil pl.
Beatrice v. Mason. 2, Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Births Reported.

Bernard and Virginia Woodbridge. boy.
Henry and J9anits Whitehead. boy.
William and Catherine Chambers girl.
Thomas and Vivian Gregory. girl.
william and Emma Howenstine, girl.
Gilbert and Alma Jackson. girl.
Leon and Cecilia Pitkin, girl.
Louis and Minnie Sokolove. boy.
William and Elizabeth Wesley, boy,
Evening star., 1935-07-23
FALLS FROM SCAFFOLD
Robert Reed Injured Working at
White House.

Robert Reed, carpenter working on
the construction Of an addition to the
White House kitchen, suffered a frac-
tured wrist and lacerations Of the
face today when he fell from scaffold.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Reeds home is at 321 East Capitol
street
Evening star., 1935-07-23
ORPHANS WILL PICNIC
Elks will Give Annual Outing to
1000 Children.

More than 1000 children from 10
orphan homes and schools will be
afforded day Of fun at Glen Echo
amusement park tomorrow at the
twenty-eighth annual outing arranged
by the Washington Lodge Of Elks.
They will be served ice cream, cake
and lemonade, be given full range of
the amusements and be entertained
by both the Elks' Boys Band and
Clown Band.
Harvey C. Belt Is chairman of the
Arrangements Committee.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-04

NOTICE
TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NATl,)NAL
BANK OF TIE DANISH WEST IN
DIES OTHER 1HAN THOSE RELATs
ING TO ITS CIRCULATING NOIES
Pursuant to Section l Of Ordinance
relating TO the pay meatOf claims against
the Natonal Bank of the Danish West
Indies other than those relating to the
circulating Bank Notes. passed by the
Colonial Council for ST. Thomas and 81,
John on February IA, 1885. ana approv
ed by the Governor on February I6. 1859
notice is hereby given to all persons who's
have claims against the Bank As credi I
tors, deDositorS, or otherwise. that the !
bank is prepared t. make payment OF
ali its obligations on demand.
Within six months after presentation
Of any claim which shall Tot nave peea
paid in full by the Bank the Bank vii
notify the claimant, in writing, of. the
rjaclion Of MS claim ln whole, or 10
part,
Upon approva of the Governor the
Bank may on March |, 1887, deposit
with the Government Of the Virgin Is
lands 10 fund to De known as Inc
Bank Claimants Fund an amount IN
legal tender. coin or currency of the
OuiteO Oldl0S equal, AT the legal rate
to the amount of the unpaid claims
against the Bank as of Marcn /, 1897,
which it recognizes to he vald or winch
appear to De valid Thereafter, and
upon the proclamation of the Governor
ahat the Bank has complied with the pro
visions of the Ordinance, the Bank shalt
cease TO be liable Gu any such claims.
Actions may be commenced against the
bark on unsatsfieG claims only if com
menced prior TO the time when such
proclamation takes etfecf, or within
three months after the Back has given
due notice of rejection of claims presen
ted to it prior 10 March l, 1887, which
ever time is later
Within fifteen days after March l
1887, the Bank will also deposit with
the Cover 1ment of the Virgin Islands in
fund TO be known as The Disputed
Claims unds as a creditin dollars equal
at the legal rate to the amount of all
the unpaid disputed claims against the
Bank as to which demand shall have
been made prior to March l, 1887.
Saint Thomas the 20 March 1885
The National Bank of the DANISH West
Indies.
AXEL HOIST THAGE
App owed: PAUL NJ. PEARSON
Evening star., 1935-01-11

KOONS Ros3P RooPiNG NJ sSs y St; NV
ELECTRICAL RHRA!Rs RI4Ia.. s.eaEle aNR
Shop on Wheels, Inc, have shops ali over
rectory tor branch nearest you or call Wis
REPORT OF AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL
bank. made in compliance with the re-
ouirementS Of the Banking Act of 1853.
=, Report as Of December -. 1894: of
ing Corporation, once. Washington. D; C..
Act Of 1888. is affiliated with the. Ma
ton. D. C.. charter No. 3425. Federal
Function or type of business
Real estate holding company.
Manner in which above-named organiza-
tion is affiliated with national bank. and
Majority of directors are also directors
of afhliate bank.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of afiliated bank ,
STOCK SSnef ef other banks owned None Meme
Amount. on deposit in afi- conn,
Loans n' to anil afaliated bank None ~''''
Borrowings from afiliated
Other Information necessary -
to disclose fully relations Nav.
Tith1 1amea 1snk Ellis secretaryVTrea N9re s,,r.r
ing Corporation; DO solemnly swear that
'' my An0N'eose anu yAMEs MES r, ELLIS.
4, Sworn to and subscribed before me
this sior 10th day OF January yds32S.No 1s3S
Notary Public.
REPORT OF AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL
6ank made in ibs somDanse With h, The re-
the Norfolk & Washington b e, steam
nst %sto6 e0 D. C. Which, ao In undsr the terms
the National Bank Of washington; OF
Essahis Federai Reserve Res; We district No. 5. '
Function or type of business:
Manner in which above-named organiza-
ton is afiiated with national bank. and
Ms!oEitt,t q q directors are also directors
'i9aosIal gsosF s 5slasISns aliassd stf 5sns sant
stock IHea Of other banks o,wgnedM$ w shares
par value $50 per share.
AnoSnt 1strd SsnS on deposit in afhl- s,77soa 90
Loans sso to oanf affiliated bank. So~'0' None
Borrowings from affiliated ,
Other Information necessary '-'
Tit5 to disclose Sans fully relations Nome
Tf''c T. Glarenee pane F. Norment. Jr NPTe Presdent
Steamboat COMPANY. do soiemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
CLARENCE F. NoRMENT. Jr.
Sworn t9 and subscribed before
(SeaD S. j. COSIMANO.
Notary Public.
REPORT OF AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL
bank made in. compliance with the re-
ouirements Of the Banking Act OF 1888:
Report as of December 81. 1884. Of
Horment Smith &s.binrtar Fuller c. !nc vbisb SS1
. 1889. is afnliated with the National Bank
OF Washington of Washington. D. C..
charter No. 1925. Federal Reserve dis
Function or type of business:
Manner in which above-named organiza,
tion is affliated with national bank. and
degree of control:
Majority of directors are also directors
of afiliated bank.
Fpsncia l. selati9nS nsnf With ownsd bank Non.
Stock of other banks owned None
AmUded lfated Sa BANK HepoS'' IN a s1,694.o4
Loans to afiliated bank. None
BORROWINGS from afnliated Nov.
Other information necessary to
disclose fully relations with N,,.
I odell S. Smith President Of Norment.
Smith Fuller Co.. Inc. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true.
to the best of my knoIlsdge Dsfi sna shfTH If!ffI
Sworn to and subscribed before me
asesD EVERETT II. PARSLEY.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
DEATH KEEPS SECRET
OF GIRL.S0LDIER
KILLED AT SHILOH
Continued From First page)

Continued From First Page)
the girls story can be reconstructed.
She almost certainly came from Illi-
nois, Indiana or Ohio.
The Union dead nearest to the spot
were from an Illinois regiment. but
the position of the grave makes it
unlikely that the girl fell in the same
skirmish. She may have been the
wife or the sweetheart of some Union
soldier She may have been harum-
scarum ton-boy from an Illinois
farm. She may have been a sordid
camp follower.
In any event, she kept her secret
forever. Apparently she had been a
member of one of the regiments dis
embarked at Pittsburgh Landing, a
half mile up the river. the day be-
fore. She had marched up the
Tennessee with frightened recruits
from the Midwest, facing their
baptism Of fire. She had been caught
by a bullet, which from its position
may have been through her heart, in
the Confederate advance the next day.
She had been thrown unceremoniously
in a grave near the site where gen.
erations of Indians before her had
been buried
Perhaps one of the eight men buried
with her was the sweetheart she had
followed to the wars.
She will sleep to the end Of time be-
side him-two unknown Soldiers"
One sister she had in the Union
Army at Shiloh. When the bodies of
the dead soldiers were placed in the
National Cemetery years before, one
other skeleton of woman, also un-
known, was found. She also fills a
nameless grave.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
ACCORD REACHED
BY FAHNESTOCKS
Justice Gordon Approves
Agreement on "Joint Gus
tody" of Children.

After airing their domestic difdcui-
ties in court. Col and Mrs. Snowden
A. Fahnestock, socially prominent
Newport. r. l.. couple, today reached
a friendly agreement providing for
Joint custody" of their two children.
This was disclosed when Justice
Peyton Gordon approved the agree
ment in District Supreme Court and
discharged habeas corpus proceeding
brought by the wife to compel her
husband to give her the custody Of
their daughters, Claire, 7, and Mary
Lee. 6.
To Stay With Grandmother.
It was understood the children will
remain at the home Of their grand
mother, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, 2311
Massachusetts, avenue, where they
were taken by Col. Fahnestock after
he removed them from a train in
Union Station while they were en-
route to New York City from Aiken,
S. C.
1t was expected Mrs. Fahnestock
WUulu have lItc dCCcSS W Iilc AiouSe
to visit the children.
The question of which parent Is
entitled to custody of the two girls
will be finally decided when a di-
vorce suit filed by Mrs. Fahnestock
in Newport is passed upon. In this
suit she charged her husband with
extreme cruelty and asked the court
to award the children to her.
Equity Petition Entered.
After the wife had filed her habeas
corpus petition, Col. Fahnestock
countered with an equity petition
asking the court to give him custody
of the children. He asserted his
wife had admitted she was infatuated
with "a certain man of prominence"
in Newport and that she was not
a fit person to care for the girls.
Mrs. Fahnestock answered his pc
tition today, admitting that she met
and became acquainted with this Ger
tain man of prominence during
August, 1884, but added that during
the Summer of 1884 she met many
men of prominence. Mrs. Fahnestock
admitted she had played golf and
danced with this man in Newport
and has seen him a number of times
since, but denied any improper con-
duct.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY YS MEMS CLUB
Appointments Announced by Leo
George, President of
Organization.

Leo George, newly elected president
of the VS. Mems Club, announce the
appointment of four committees at
luncheon of the club yesterday
afternoon in Olmsted's Grill.
Fred M. Nettleship was named
chairman of the committee on. major
activities, and at the same time it
was voted to adopt as major &C
tivity" a plan for donating to Camp
Let's a new cabin for Y. M. c. A..
boy campers. Other members of this
committee are r. Kelvin Shivers. j..
c. Ingram, j. w. Talley, William
Werber, Rev. H. v. Porter and DR..
E. j. Grass.
Randolph E. Myers was made chair
man of the Program Committee, other
members of which are Gilbert E. Hyatt
and Rev. Phillip Murray.
The House Committee will consist
of James T. Lewis, chairman: Floyd
T. McTyier and j. H. Parsons.
The Membership Committee is
headed by George j. Richardson, and
includes c. E. Fleming, Robert Nor
gan, William Otte, F. B. Hoffman and
E. E. Huffer.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

plans to give employment to some
100000 people in these plants. No.
body can expect Germany. its leaders
say. to junk all these factories and put
on the unemployment rolls the workers
later on. When these plants will 60
full speed ahead, there will be only
little inducement for Germany to buy
cotton abroad
The same thing Is happening in
Central and Southeastern Europe
where the different countries, lacking
exchange because their export busi-
ness is at a standstill, had to create
industries which otherwise would have
never been created.
Rumania Solves Problem.
The example of Rumania is typical.
That country used to depend on Ger
many and Great Britain for its cloth.
Now it is manufacturing every piece
Of cloth used by its inhabitants. 1t is
not as good. nor as well made as the
British or the German material. but it
costs less and can be obtained for
local currency.
America uaed to supply good deal
of it's rolling stock, such as locomotives
and coaches. Rumania is manufactur-
ing these, too. Here again, the locomo-
tives are not as powerful and efficient
as those supplied-on credit-by the
Baldwin factory. But they are all
right for the purpose and the Ruman-
ian authorities hope that in due course
Of time their engineers and workmen
will reach a degree Of efficiency which
will enable them to declare themselves
independent Of the highly industrial
countries.
As a reward for the recognition OF
Manchoukuo by the Republic Of El
Salvador. Emperor Pu vi (Kangte) has
ordered from Ell Salvador 1000 pounds
of coffee to be used exclusively in the
imperial establishment. This is likely
to be about the only coffee business the
two countries will ever transact, since
the population of Manchoukuo is
drinking tea.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
review OF $6O,00 LEVY
BRIDGE COST IS SOUGHT

The Washington Railway & Elec-
trio Co. has asked the United States
Supreme Court to review the recent
action Of the District Court OF
Appeals in upholding assessments
amounting to about 100000 that were
levied against the company by the
District Commissioners as part of the
cost of work done on the Anacostia
Bridge. The W. r. & E. is one Of
the companies that merged into the
new Capital Transit Co. a year ago.
The petition asks for a writ Of GER
tiorari.
In the original trial of the case
in District Supreme Court the COM
pany won. The Commissioners, how
ever, appealed and the District Court
of Appeals several months ago re-
versed the lower court. The company
bases its application for review on
the ground that the appellate court
enormously construed certain acts OF
Congress.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
This
Changing
World
Six-Shooter Politics in
Europe Brings About
International Pacts.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

"HE shooter has played an
important role in the Euro
pean political developments Of
l. 1884. Within a year the fol-
lowing European leaders were
assassinated: Jean Duca, Rumania's S
prime minister; Peiracki, the Polish
minister of interior; Gen. Won
Schleicher, Capt. Roehm and other
anti-Hitler leaders: DollfuSs, Austria's S
diminutive dictator; King Alexander
of Yugoslavia and Barthou. the for
eign minister of France. and finally,
a few weeks ago, Kirov, Stalin's right
hand man.
1t is sign that the ,Uorld is
changing When none OF these
crimes, Uhich only fen years ago
1rould hare brought about either
ciuil UdrS or international confa-
orations hare produced only fear
and good newspaper stories. Po-
litical murders nerer hare any
other aim but to create internal or
external confusion.
Queerly enough. the consequence
of the pistols shots which were heard
all over Europe we're of a becalming
instead of an inflamatory nature. The
leaders in the principal countries
hastened to come to an understanding
with each other in order to prevent
another world catastrophe. The sound
of the shots fired at sarajevo 20 years
Evening star., 1935-01-11

ago was still in their ears. The news
papers in the interested countries re-
ceived orders to play down the other
wise sensational stories and their po-
litical implications, and the telephone
and telegraph wires between the va
rious capitals were kept hot day and
night, the foreign ministers and their
collaborators trying to find formulas
to solve problems which less than q
year ago were considered insoluble.
Mussolini Wins.
The Italian French agreement
reached in Rome this week is probably
the most spectacular OF all. It proves
how well a country like Italy can do
when its desire for peace is backed by
a determined national policy and an
efficient army and navy. Mussolini
has known what Italy wanted in the
international field ever since he took
over the government Of his country
and combining a certain amount OF
sabre rattling with the chirping OF the
peace bird obtained everything he de-
sired and little more.
Frances gift to Italy of strip of
land Of some 400 square miles on
the border of the Red Sea. and GER
tain amount of control over the
Djibuti-Addis Ababa Railway is tre-
mendous and unexpected victory for
Mussolini's diplomacy. The strip of
land from the French Somaliland
gives the italians effective control
over the Bab-el-Mandeb Straits on
the Red Sea and is likely to be OF
real importance to them in the course
Of the next few years.
What DiH happen to LdUal Uhen
he presents these agreements to the
French Chamber is difficult to say.
The agreements Uill haze to be
ratified; France cannot afford to
throW them doUn and dntagonise
Italy again. But Ldu1l may hdue to
quit-dn excuse easily can be found.
OF course, Italys gain does not
mean in the least Frances loss. The
steel ring around Germany is un.
bre1kdble and the 0nly tDGy Ger