davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-08

swung into the inspiring music Of
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" The
casket was carried by the soldiers to
the open grave, and DR.. Pierce offered
a short prayer and the benediction.
AS the body Of the former justice
was lowered into the earth, the firing
squad, composed Of eight erect In
fantrymen. lifted their rifles and fired
three volleys in tribute to one who
was thrice wounded on Civil War
battlehelds.
A lone bugler ended the rites with
the plaintive notes Of the soldiers
last farewell, TAPS"
Brig. Gen. p. L. Miles, commanding
the 10th Brigade, was in charge Of
arrangements at Arlington.
Numerous organizations were rep
resented at the funeral by special
delegations.
Loyal Legion Delegation.
The Military Order OF the Loyal
Legion, Of which the late justice was
honorary commander. sent Col. ]. NIL
Ter Kenyon. Col. Frank S. Hight, Col.
Goodwin Ordway and Charles Mason
Remey.
The District Bar Association was
represented by a committee consisting
of H. Winship Wheatley. president OF
the association; Frederick D. Nc
Kenney, Charles w. Wilson, Charles
Warren. George E. Hamilton. Ben
jamin S. Minor and Fred S. Tyler.
The Harvard Club of Washington
sent this delegation: Charles War
rem. president: Ralph H. Hallett,
Frederic A. Delano, Edward A. Har-
riman and Walter R. Tuckerman.
Among friends of Holmes from
Massachusetts, were James M. Curley,
Chief Justice Arthur P. Rugg, Arthur
D. Hull and John G. Palfrey. Repre-
sentative A. Piatt Andrews represented
the mayor and Town Council of Bev-
erly, the Holmes Summer home.
Capt. Ira Sheetz of the tenth pre-
cinct was in charge of the police
detail.
While the body lay in the old brick
home at 1920 I street yesterday q
death mask was taken by Gutzon
Borglum, noted sculptor. He described
Holmes face as one that ranked with
"the best in Anglo-Saxon, Greek or
Roman history"
Evening star., 1935-03-08

60 even this far toward long-range
forecasting. The third days predic-
ton, in the few times it has been
made. did not always turn out right.
While the bureau maintains its
stout scientific opposition to long
range prediction, Larry Page, 26-year-
old weather expert from Des Moines,
Iowa, tolls in an office in the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration over
maps and globes and charts in an
effort to hit upon a method that will
make possible accurate forecasts
months and years in advance.
Page is special Weather Bureau
employe brought to Washington by
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace.
The bureau itself refuses to 90 be-
yond its two-day limit except in extra
ordinary circumstances, and never ex-
ceeds three days in its published pre-
dictions. And even three days. the
agency contends, do not merit being
called long-range prediction.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
MRS. ANNIE F. TENNILLE
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Annie F. Tennile, Washington
correspondent for a number of trade
papers and director of a news and
legislative information bureau which
she founded here in 1895, died
Wednesday at her home, 4101 Fourth
street, after a long illness.
Born in London, Mrs. Tennile was
brought to America by her parents in
the early '70s. Coming to Washing
ton in 1895, she established and built
up the news service which she main
tanned until her death Until inca
pacitated by illness, Mrs. Tennile was
active In charitable and church work,
especially in the field of music. She
Is survived by one sister, DR.. Isabel
Brooke Fowler of this city.
Services were to be held at the
Chambers funeral chapel today at 3
pm. Burial was to be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
.R|CHBERG SCORES
CONGRESS DELAY
Trade and Industry Slowed
by Lack of N. R. A. legis-
Iation, He Says.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
said. apparently referring to some re-
cent decisions on the recovery ect,
"are made in complete disregard OF
the effect"
With Senators Hastings, Republican,
Of Delaware; King, Democrat, Of Utah;
Nye, Republican, of North Dakota,
and Costigan, doing much Of the ques-
tioning, Richberg warned complete
abandonment of codes would bring "a
relapse into more vicious competition" :"
Unfair to Honest Man.
But he said it had been unfair to
maintain codes when they could not
be enforced. explaining:
"The result Of the reinforcement
of a code is that the honest and
conscientious man suffers and 1t in
time becomes unfair to ask compliance
when you can't enforce the code"
But Richberg added he would be
"the last man to favor any relaxation
of the effort to improve conditions"
1t was Chairman Harrison who
asked Richberg his views on turning
the N. r. A. Job over to the Federal
Trade Commission. The recovery CO.
ordinator replied:
Neither the Federal Trade Com
mission nor the Department of Com
merce is organized to deal with the
problem"
He added that 1t would be utterly
impossible" to carry out the purposes
Of the recovery law under the trade
commission act.
Work and Wage Figures.
At one point in the questioning
Senator La Toilette offered statistics
which, he said, showed little change in
employment and wages between De-
cember. 1888, and December, 1884.
Richberg countered with figures
showing that in a group of major in
dustries manufacturing pay rolls
jumped from $4,000 900 to $4,000, =
900 a week between June. 1888, and
December, 1884. He contended this
was a 81 per cent Jump in pay rolls.
The administration spokesman then
exchanged argument with argument as
dozen Senator's quizzed him.
Contending N. r. A. had increased
hourly rates" Of wages, Richberg con-
ceded "the purchasing power Of the
wage Garner has remained about what
1t was" because of shortened hours
But, he added. by the increased
employment resulting from shortening
hours. purchasing power has been in
creased"
The distribution Of wages was
changed In N. r. A., Richberg testified,
by raising the levels in minimum
groups more than in higher paid
groups.
But isn't the aggregate expendi-
ture of the employer about the same?"
Costigan asked.
"Oh no." Richberg said, it has been
enormously increased"
He said the figures for improvements
under the codes did not tell the full
story because much improvement
came about in the rush Of production
before the codes were adopted.
Activity of Industries.
La Toilette suggested that the fact
that industries were running full
blast" in early Summer. 1888. to get
ahead Of the codes put pressure on
N. r. A. to get codes agreed to and
was a factor in the kind of code that
was agreed to-"
1T was responsible for the approval
OF many codes Of which there might
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Continued From First Page)
other justices Of the Supreme Court,
of which Mr.. Holmes was an out
standing member for % years. The
ushers were lawyers whom Holmes
had chosen as secretaries during his
bench career
DR.. Pierce chose for his scriptural
reading a passage which related that
Moses chose from among the people
able men, such as feared God, men Of
truth, hating unjust gain, and set
them over the people to judge them
at all seasons"
The customary funeral service was
recited, there were appropriate prayers,
and the deep-throated organ pealed
selections from Cesar Franck, Chopin.
Handel, Bach and Dvorak.
Outside. busy Sixteenth street was
stilled, as a detail Of 80 policemen de-
toured trafdc away from the church.
The casket was lifted tenderly from
its background of Spring blossoms
Evening star., 1935-03-08

tion's productive capacities is con-
cerned," La Toilette said, the result
Of the horse trading hasn't gotten US
very far along the road"
100000 Job Increase.
I'VE had an increase Of 10000
Jobs before December. 1888" Richberg
replied. ITS q hefty sum-"
"Yes," the Wisconsin Senator
agreed. "but we haven't made much
progress since"
La Toilette read figures showing
that factory workers received an
average Of $20.7l week in December,
1884. as compared with $3.50 in De-
cember, 1888, while common labor re-
Evening star., 1935-03-08

be doubt Of many provisions" Rich
berg replied.
La Toilette said the whole procedure
was on a "horse-trading basis" in
which trade practice concessions were
made to industry in return for labor
provisions In the code.
Richberg said It was partially
"horse-trading," but, more exactly, it
was budget balancing" in which en-
ployers said If you let me do this I
can afford to do that"
La Toilette then cited unemploy-
ment figures showing 10.e30.0 900 out
Of jobs in December, 1884, and TO-
$4,000 in December, 1888.
"As far as the objective of promot-
Ing the fullest utilization Of the Ma
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Bridge Stone Missing.
Search for the foundation stone Of
famous Waterloo Bridge. in England,
has proved unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
FATHER COUGHL|N
PRAISED BY NYE.
Senator Replies to Bitter
Attack by Johnson.
Bond Sales Hit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Replying to Hugh s. Johnson's
bitter attack on Father Charles E.
Coughlin, Senator Nye, Republican. of
North Dakota told the Senate today
the Detroit priest was "an unceasing
and uncompromising champion Of
social justice"
The North Dakota independent Re-
publican incorporated his defense Of
the noted radio priest In a speech
urging the Senate to consider the bill
they have jointly prepared for creation
Of a central bank to control money
ana credit.
He did not mention johnson, former
N. r. A. administrator, by name, but
In acknowledging the cooperation OF
Father Coughlin in drafting the bill
he said:
Il desire to make special reference
to one who has been proving himself
giant in fields Of reform and in
education-one, who, though I do not
always and fully agree with him, must
be acknowledged as an unceasing and
uncompromising champion of social
justice in our land.
Searching Questions Asked.
Repeatedly has he challenged q
selfish order. Repeatedly has he
asked questions which men seem to
choose to ignore In the hope that the
queStioner will ultimately spend him
self and make unnecessary any direct
answer, while those who ought to
answer respond to his charges and
questions by resort to such name
calling as cataline, Judas, prostitute
lunatic. pied piper. demagogue.
have reference to Charles e. Coughlin
and his associates.
1T seems to me that those who 50
bitterly denounce Father Coughlin
and others who advocate challenging
the banking crowd which has so long
controlled the very life-blood of an
economic structure. might take the
time to seriously try to answer the
things he Is saying and seek to correct
the public mind If he has, as they say,
poisoned that public mind on this
money, credit and banking question.
Says Grounds Well Founded.
"There are far too many Of us who
believe the Detroit man, who has
dared challenge openly and publicly
American plutocracy. has been operat-
ing on solid If embarrassing ground.
Moreover, he seems to be rather well
reinforced by recent decisions by our
Supreme Court concerning the power
Of Congress over the monetary basis
Of our country"
Turning to the bill, Nye said private
control Of money has existed in this
country 'in bold defiance of the plain
letter of the Constitution"
1T Is high time that we sought the
end to a control that has men and
governments paying tributes and tolls
that will ultimately break the backs
of men and Government" he added.
System Of Buying Hit.
Nye attacked the present system for
permitting banks to buy Government
bonds which yield them interest, get
new money in exchange for the bonds,
and with this money buy more in-
terest-bearing bonds.
IT join with thousands of others in
asking why, with the Governments
credit as the base for the issue Of
money, the same Government should
have to pay toll to bankers when 1t
wants and needs money based on its
own credits"
Evening star., 1935-03-08

ceived 10 cents and hour and 30.
cents, respectively. :
Richberg countered by placing in
the record figures showing increased
pay rolls in manufacturing industries.
AS the hearing ended Richberg was
asked to return again tomorrow for
further questioning. The committee
directed Chairman Harrison to ap.
point a subcommittee Of seven to plan
the remainder of the investigation.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
ARCHIVES WORKER DIES
William Simpson, Carpenter, Held
Victim of Heart Attack.

! william Simpson, carpenter, about
%, dropped dead early today at the
new Archives Building, near the
Pennsylvania avenue street entrance.
Simpson, who lived at TOO Sligo
avenue, Silver Spring. Md. was taken
to the District morgue. Death was
believed to have been caused by heart
trouble.
He leaves two boys, James, 10, and
William, Z. His wife died some time
ago.
Simpson was employed by the
Macy Co., the subcontractor on the
Archives Building, and at the time OF
his death was handling lumber on the
ground, preparing it for hoisting.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
3.DAY FORECAST
SEES END OF COLD
RAIN ON SUNDAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Ship Wage Fight Settled.

SEATTLE, March 8 @.-Oper.
ators of four Alaska shipping lines
and representatives Of seafaring un-
ions reached an agreement on wages
and hours yesterday, compromising de-
mands Of the crews for . six-hour
day and wage increases up to so per
cent. Terms will be announced when
the agreement is signed Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
HOLMES IS GIVEN
SOLDIER BURIAL;
PRESIDENT ATTENDS

Continued From First Page.)
La opinión., 1935-03-09
Sc RETIRA F.
ARzOBISPO De
SAN FRANCISCO
Monsenor Hanna dejara de
ejercer, despues de Gin
co lustros de servicios
--Foto |. /. News.
United Press para LA OPINION

United Press para LA OPINION
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, mario
Sci Arzobispo Tdyard j. Hanna.
de setenta y cinco amos de edad.
amigo de los i~nmigrantes y media
dor EN- tres de los mas grandes con-
flictos obreros del Estado. anuncio
hoy su retro como jefe de la Do
cesis de San Francisco.
"Despues de IN cuarto de siglo
de servicio en- la arquiciocesis, creo
tener derecho de vivir en- paz los
1Itimos dias de mi vida, librs de las
responsabilidades del servicio ac-
two, declare ell Arzobispo Hanna.
Ell Obispo John NIFTY sera ell SUI
cesor de Hanna. sesun Sc cree aquf.
Hanna Sc ordeno como sacerdote
ne 1885, convirtiendose EN- Arzobis-
pc de san Francisco en- 1915. Du-
rante la huelga general de San
Francisco en- 1884. ell Arzobispo
Hanna trabajo acknowledgements con
ell Comite del Presidente Roosevelt
para dar una solucion pacffiea al
movimiento.
Como miembro del consejo de
Mediacion del Estado, ell Arzobispo
Hanna consiguio que los pizcadores
de algodon del Vale de San Joaquin
o~btuviesen mejores salaries.
Su avanzada edad Y el NAL es-
tado de su salud fueron las causas
que 10 obligaron n presentar su re-
~nuncia, seg1n dijo.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
Arzobiisbo
.Cuenta Como.
(Sigue de la la. Pag.)

simpatia e interes que pusieron en-
mi case. Dios bendica al pueblo de
Estados Unidos por su estrecha
communion con nosotros en- su lueha
por que tengamos las mismas liber-
tades reiisiosas de que ellos go
zan".
Los amigos de Monsehor Dfaz
afirman que ell Arzobispo fue Sc
cuestrado, atacando a las %autorida-
des p~oliciacas por ell hecho de haber
tenido tratos inhumanos contra ell
Primado de la Iglesia.
En- ell boletin %eXpedido por Ia Sc
cretaria de Gobernacion-que siste-
maticamente neg6 Ia captura del
Arzobispo-se comunico que Mon
senior Diaz "'cometio varias viola
clones a las leyes religiosas del
pals, y fue multado con Glen Pc
SOS.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
lie hicierOn
una Cruz a
PunaladaS

YPSlLANTI, Michigan, Mario
s.-(United Press).- FL cuerpo
mutilado y ~coneelado de Rich
ard Streicher, de 7 amos de edad,
fue encontrado hoy o clnco
hondas y largas p~uhaladas que
lie formaban una cruz perfecta
en- la mitad del pecho. -. ."....
Ell macabro hallazgo fue To-
grade por Buck Holt, de 10 amos
de edad, junto a un puente GER
ca del rio Huron.
Richard desaparecio aver, po-
co despues de haber ~regresado
de la escuela, diciendo a su ma
Dire que iba a dar un corto pa
SEQ por ell campo.
Las cinco heridas que Sc lie
ven en- ell pecho estan en- Inca
acknowledgements recta, como 81
ell asesino Sc hubiese esmerado
en- practicarlas con una regla
para formar la cruz. La herida
central es la mas honda, ha-
biendo Ileeado hasta ell corazon.
La policia %encontro huellas del
asesino, a corta distancia de
donde fue haIlado ell cadaver,
pero mas adelante desaparecie-
ron, creyendose que ell criminal
es un degenerate o aIg1n ia
natico religioso.
Y%psilanti, donde hace algunos
ahos fueron quemados criminal
mente cuatro individuos en- la
via p1blica, Sc encuentra a cua-
tro millas de distancia de Eloise,
donde Sc haIla un manicomio.
Sc dice, sin embargo, que min
guno de los locos Sc ha esca-
pado en- los uItimos dias.
Al principle Sc creia que era
obra de secuestradores, pero la
teoria fue descartada por la po-
licia en- virtud de que no fue-
ron encontradas ningunas notas
pidiendo rescate.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
JOE SEPULVEDA
FUE JUBILADO
POR BISCAILUz
Ell detective abandona ell
sheriffato donde sirvio
por 40 amos

"Adios, amigo, y no divide que
esta es su casa. Vensa cuantas We
ces q%uiera; entire sin ~anunciarse, y
disponga de TODD como 81 estuVie-
"a todavia en- servicio".
Asi dijo aver en- la ma1ana, en-
perfecto espanol, ell sheriff del Con-
dado Eugene Biscailuz al detective
Joe Sepulveda, en- OCCASION del re-
tiro de este a la vida privada. des-
pues de cerca de cuarenta amos
de estar active en- ell sheriffato y
otros departamentos de la autori-
dad.
..Catorce de los agentes que Sc
retiraron aver fueron c~ondecorados
por ell jefe Biscailuz. al retirarse
despues de muchos amos de servi-
clos, entregandoles escudos de orc,
como recompensa a sus meritos.
Respecto a Joe Sep1lveda, Ell
Sheriff Biscailuz Sc refirio como
'buen muchacho. hombre de bien,
y excelente agente", que dedico mu
chos amos de su vida al servicio en-
favor de la sociedad.
La ceremonial de entrega de pla-
cas- tuvo lugar a las Q de la ma
mana. prolongandose hasta las 10
y media. en- %presencia de otros mu-
chos funcionarios de la autoridad
del sheriffato.
mi oficina Sc siente t%riste, in
complete y desolada, por la psrdida
de Sep1lveda, continue diciendo
Biscailuz,- porque Sepulveda era
para nosotros I'm brazo derecho en-
cuanto a sus habiles gestiones res
pecto a los problemas de los mexi-
canos. Fue un buen aeente, pero
al mismo tempo un gran amigo
de todos, hacienda en- todos los
casos gran favor a quien favor me-
recia. Sin embargo, espero que Sc
p1lveda, por fuerza de la costum-
bre, siga asistiendo diariamente a
este Departamento, que coupe ell
mismo escritorio que tenia, y que
nos de la mano en- cuantas ocasio-
mes sea necesario".
AL final lie prendio en- el pecho
ell escudo de orc, 10 mismo que a
los demas agentes retirados. entire
ellos Krank Keckran, Fran Cack-
reff y Charles BRAND.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
ANN HARDING REGRE-
SARA A HOLLYWOOD

Ann Harding. estrella cinemato-
grafica de las de mas prominencia.
regreso a Hollywood, %dispuesta a
reanudar sus labores ante la ca
mara y ell ~microfono, despues de
seis de permanencia en- las
Islas de Hawaii.
AL desembarcar en- ell puerto lie
acompahaba Miss Josephine White
artista cinematografica POGO como
cida.
Sc nego a hacer concentrates o
declaraciones sobre la demanda de
su ex-esposo Harry Bannister. con
quien tuvo e%ncuentros muy serios
POGO antes de salir para ell archipie
lago, con motive del divorcio que
ella gano, y mediante ell cual Sc
lie conceGio ell derecho de possession
do Gil biiit1
La opinión., 1935-03-09

Pues yo digo y sostengo desdc
ahora, que Raul es inocente.
va me esperaba 70 esta sail
da. iClaro! iComo lie quieres tan
toll.
No Sc trata ahora de mi carl
no, sino del convencimiento de su
honradez.
-Tambien yo lie habia tenido
siempre por honrado.
y 10 es, no tie quepa la menor
duda.
-Despues de 10 que he descu-
bierto -.
-Vamos a yer: ihas dicho a
Rail alguna cosa?
-Aun no.
-Muy bien.
En- verdad tie digo que no sc
que haccr. 81 Sc tratase de otro
cualquiera. pero Sc trata de tn
prometido esposo.. E.
ORA cosa.
Die.
-iTiene Raul noticia d. Jus pes
quisas?
No.
-iConque es decir que las has
realizado tn solo?
ST.
-iSin decir NADIA a nadie?
"A nadie.
-Entonces TODD Sc comprende y
Sc explica.
-iDe que modo?
Sc trata. sencillamente, de un
error tuyo.
-; Eh7
La opinión., 1935-03-09
Violentos Actos
de Terrorismo..

vilizado hacia la fortaleza del
Principe para evitar un motin de
presses, creyendose que numerosos
enemigos de Mendieta habian pla
neado Ia fuga de todos los prisio-
neros.
El Coronel Fulgencio Batista. IL
der del ejercito, y ell '1hombre fuer
te" tras de la administration de
Mendieta. anuncio hoy que una
huelga general fracasara en- la Ha
bana "porque ell ejercito esta dis
puesto a morir para %sostener al Go
bierno del Presidente Mendieta.
Batista agrego Que las personals
que han sido cesadas IN sus pues
tos por ser sim~patizadores de los
huelguistas, han recibido estrecha
nrotccci0n militar.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
DECLARATION OFFICIAL SOBRE
Ell SUNTO

Ell Secretario de G~obernacion,
Juan de Dios Bojorquez, entrego a
Ia prensa este noche. las siguien
ties declaraciones explicando la &C
titud Official en- ell case del Arzobis
DO Pascual Diaz. Ell boletin dice:
LAS autoridades competentes
Orlando en- cumplimiento de su de
Der, salieron a la pequena pobla-
cion de Cuautitlan, en- ell Estado de
Mexico, ell jueves uItimo, al tener
conocimiento de que varios actos
reIieiosos Sc estaban c~elebrando
ALI en- la lgIesia de La V~isitacion,
en- violacion de las leyes constltu
cionales. Numerosos sacerdotes Sc
habian puesto su i~ndumentaria re
Iieiosa antes de llegar a la iglesia
donde la bandera papal y la BAN
dera mexicana fueron izadas.
"A pesar de que estos actos estan
estrictamente prohibidos por las lie
yes, las autoridades de abstuVieron
de arrestar a los violadores inme-
diatamente, entire quienes Sc en-
contraba ell Arzobispo Diaz.
"Una vez dentro de la lglesia, ell
Arzobispo, seeuido de su comitiva,
administr6 la confirmation a los pc
quenos, co5randoseIes setenta y Gin
CO centavos a cada uno. Cuando ell
Arzobispo Diaz y su comitiva re-
gresham a Mexico y fueron arres
tados, llevaban una bolsa con las
cantidades cobradas a los peque-
nos.
"Estos actos del Arzobispo y de
su comitiva constituyen graves vic
laeiones a la ley de cultos y estan
estrictamente prohibidos tanto por
ell Gobierno federal como por e.
del Estado de Mexico. Sin embargo,
ell asistente del Secretario de Co.
bernacion, Francisco Ramirez vi
l%Iarreal Sc concrete unicamente q
sehalar al Arzobispo y a los miem
bros de su eomitiva las faltas que
habian cometido, advirtiendolos de
que no Sc volviesen a repetir estos
actos.
"Todos los arerstados sabian que
haoian violado la ley de .cultosq
unique no intencionalmente, como
oueda demostrado en- un documen-
La opinión., 1935-03-09
De que manera?

-iDe que manera!
DE un modo muy sencillo. Re-
suelto yo a saber 10 que en- la ca
ia de mi casa ocurrfa...
-jQue?
He repasado por mi mismo to-
das las operaciones, examinan1o
detenidamente los comprobantes de
las cuentas pagadas, los creditos
a cobrar, en- fin, TODD. Ha sido
un trabajo improbo.
" bien...
" el resultado ha sido encon-
trarme con un desfalco real y ver-
dadero.
IFS possible!
-Aunque no de gran importan-
cia y aunque muy bien disimula-
do, ell desfalco existe. Creditos, que
figuran como pagados, estan sin
pagan.
y TODD este asciende.. :.
"A unos mil duros aproxima-
danente.
IFS una bicocal
81; pero, al paso que vamos,
sos mil duros pueden convertir-
Sc en- Glen mil.
Florinda sonreia, como 81 no
c%oncediera la menor Importance
a 10 que decia su padre.
-Resumen de cuanto acabas de
explicarme -dijo-: que supones
a Raul autor del desfalco.
-Por fuerza -respondio don
Claudio.-No puede ser otro que
| 81