davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Miss Loring's body was found failed
last night to identify Tear after view
ing the prisoner at the Mount Rainier
police station.
The boy, Robert Dolby, son of Bird
H. Dolby, former corporation counsel
of Mount Rainier, said he attempted to
follow the man when the stranger fed
at the sound of swapping twig.
Meanwhile, police said. they wished
to talk to former suitor Of Miss
Loring's, described as an Army
man."
Apartment Chosen.
The pair had planned to marry in
Washington Wednesday and to oc-
cupy an apartment which they were
said to have taken on Newton street
northeast. Tear already had bought
the wedding ring.
Miss Loring was known as quiet
home girl" who never gave her par
ents the least anxiety. She was a
member of the Methodist Church in
Mount Rainier and regularly attended
Sunday school, where she sometimes
taught.
Her friends said Miss Loring never
smoked or drank and was of a frank
disposition, having few hoy friends"
in past years, but never two at time
Miss Loring's brother-in-law intro
duced her to Tear about four months
ago, and the romance which developed
between them was her first of a
serious nature, friends said.
Worked for Several Years.
Miss Loring, graduate of Hyatts-
vile High School and business college
in Washington, had been working as
a public stenographer for several
years.
Tear, a native of Washington, had
known members of Miss Loring's
family for the two years he has been
working as an attendant at the hos
pital here.
Neighbors were interrogated by
police, but could not recall seeing any
automobiles leaving the Loring resi-
dence at the time she disappeared. No
one could be located who had seen
the missing girl after her mother left
home at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
TENMOREP
FACE ACCUSATIONS
Second Washington Concern
Named in Agriculture
Units Charges.
BY the Associated Press.


The Agriculture Department yester-
day accused 10 additional packing
companies, including another WASH
ington concern, Of violating the pack
ers and stock yards act In transac-
tions with the Great Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea Co.
The second Washington packing
company to be included in the list Of
alleged violators of the act is the
Joseph Phillips Co., 4l6 Morse street
northeast. Nine companies were cited
Friday. while 10 companies and the
chain store firm were accused in
previous complaints. L. S. Briggs,
Inc, Eleventh and e streets SOUTH
west, was among those named Friday.
Ofhcials declined to say whether
they expected further complaints,
adding that the companies have been
cited "as the investigation continued"
Unfair Practices Charged.
The department has charged each
packing company with engaging in
unfair practices by selling meat to
the A. & P. Co. through one of its
employees, C. ]. NOEL, who was alleged
to have operated as an independent
broker and to have turned his sales
commissions back to the A. g. P. Co.
The Government contended each
packing company knew of the ar
rangement between NOEL and the
A. & P. Co., but continued to do
business with him. The transactions
were said to have resulted in giving
the A. & P. Co. an unfair advantage
over its competitors.
Cases to Be Heard Separately.
Each case will be heard separately
before Secretary Wallace and if he
finds any company guilty, he may
issue a cease and desist order, viola
ton of which is punishable by a
heavy fine.
Hearings for the 10 companies cited
yesterday have been scheduled for
January 6, 7. 8, 9 and 10. The COM
panies in addition to the Phillips firm
are:
Albert F. Goetze, Inc, Baltimore:
Knauss Bros, Inc. Poughkeepsie,
N. Y; Augustus Saugy, Inc, Provi-
dence, r. l.: Stahl-Meyer, Inc, New
York: Liberty Provision Co.. Inc,
Trenton, N. j.; Merkel, Inc, Jamaica,
N. Y; Miller g. Hart. Inc, Provi-
dence. r. l.; Taylor Provision Co.,
Trenton, N. j.: The Henry Muhs Co.,
Inc, Passaic. N. j.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

point where the bloodstains were
found. On his return, Peters dis
covered 21-jewel ladies' wrist
watch partially tramped into the
earth, along with two inexpensive
earrings, one of which lacked set
ting. The watch, which had stopped
at 9:05, presumably when the crys-
tai was broken, and the earrings were
identified by the family as having
belonged to Miss Loring.
A coroner's jury was summoned
and sworn in over the body for an
inquest at Mt. Rainier within the
next few days. Justice of the Peace
Gilbert Hughes and DR.. Oscar Lavine.
acting coroner, will conduct the in
quest.
States Attorney Alan Bowie of
Prince Georges County suggested that
the inquest be postponed until the
investigation has progressed further.
Autopsy Completed.
The body was removed to Gasch's
funeral parlors in Hyattsville, where
an autopsy was completed shortly be-
fore midnight by DR.. Lavine.
Police are convinced Miss Loring
was murdered soon after she disap-
peared from her home between 8 and
9 o'clock Monday night.
Tear had driven his fiance home
from her work as a public stenog-
rapher in a Washington office build
ing Monday afternoon and made an
engagement to see her again that
night.
Tear works from 10 pm. until am.
at st. Elizabeth's and studies mathe-
mates at night school in Mckinley
High.
Last Monday night the bridegroom
to-be, according to his mother, Mrs.
Henry Tear, wife of a retired brick
layer, had supper at home and left
about $50 to go to night school, say
ing he would stop by Miss Loring's
home before reporting for work at 10
o'clock.
Tear went to night school and left
there about $50 o'clock. He drove
to the Loring residence, he said, and
obtained no response to his knocks.
After waiting for about half an hour,
/ the expectant bridegroom said. he
scrawled a note on a bit Of paper and
fastened it over the door knob, since
the door was locked.
The note read:
Sweet, it's now 9:15 and cannot
wait any longer. Will see you tomor-
row.-DICK."
Investigators learned that Tear,
after leaving the Loring residence,
went on to the hospital, where he
reported in time to begin work at
10 o'clock.
The girls mother, Mrs. Frances
Loring, had left her at home alone
when she went to the Mount Rainier
M. E. Church at O'Clock. Miss Lor-
ing was expecting her fiance and wore
a house dress when her mother last
saw her.
Mrs. Loring returned about $50
o'clock, found Tears note, and learned
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Butter Consumption.

People of England consumed an
average of IS pounds OF butter each
in the last year.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
40 CLERGYMEN TO JOIN
NAVY CHAPLAIN MEETING
Admiral Joseph M. Reeves Will
Sponsor Conference to Be Held
November 25 and 26.

About 40 clergymen will participate
in the annual conference of Navy
chaplains to be held November Is and
26 at Rancho Santa Fe, Calf, the
Navy Department announced yester-
day. The conference will be under
auspices of Admiral Joseph M. Reeves,
commander in chief of the United
tSates Fleet, who will attend one of
the sessions. Admiral Harris Laning,
commander of the battle force of the
fleet, will also participate.
Taking a leading part in the con-
ference will be Capt. Edward A. Duff,
Chaplain Corps, United States Navy,
senio-: clergyman in the service, who
has drawn up the program. Both
Catholic and Protestant devotions will
be held and chaplains will deliver ad-
dresses on various phases of religious
life as it concerns the Navy.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

that her daughter was missing. The
girl had changed her clothes after her
mother left. She had taken of
house dress and thrown it across the
bed in her room and then put on a
blue street dress, over which she drew
the blue coat.
The mother passed an anxious night
and the next morning reported her
daughters disappearance to Sergt.
Ralph Brown of the Prince Georges
County force. Meanwhile. Miss Lor-
ing's father. an employe of the Mary
land Highway Department, who has
been stationed at Cambridge, Md,
came home to aid in the search.
Tear pressed police to assign a
man to the disappearance, he said,
and on Wednesday, which was to
have been his wedding day. decided
to bring photographs to the Wash
ington newspapers and ask them to
publish descriptions of Miss Loring.
Searched Woods.
Tear had Friday night off. and
yesterday morning he went with Miss
LoringS brother-in-law, Leo Lojeo-
coma of Congress Heights, a fellow
attendant at st. Elizabeth's, to searcl.
the woods surrounding the Loring
residence.
Lojeocona said last night they
must have passed very near the spot
where the body of his sister-in-law
lay as they beat through the thick
cts and woodlots of the vicinity. The
body was found only few hundred
yards beyond the District line.
Tear and Lojeocona were in a
grocery at Mount Rainier yesterday
afternoon when informed by police
Miss Loring's body had been found.
The two hurried to the scene.
Tear was unnerved when he arrived
in the little clump of pines where the
body lay, friends said, and ran
around in circles" apparently almost
wild with grief, until restrained by his
companions.
Tear later went home to tell his
mother of the tragedy, returning last
night to the Loring residence with his
sister, Mabel Tear. He had been at
the house several hours when arrested
by Chief Plumer and Sergt. Brown.
Previously two officers had been
stationed outside the cottage to watch
Tears automobile, police said.
Immediately after the autopsy,
Plumer and Brown went to the
Loring residence and found Tear on
the front porch talking to reporters.
The officers accompanied Tear in
side for few minutes, then came
out with the prisoner and took him
to the Mount Rainier police station,
where they talked to him briefly and
locked him up. No specific charge
was placed against him.
A 10-year-old boy who reported
seeing suspicious" man flee through
the woods when glimpsed near where
Evening star., 1935-11-10
SEARCH FOR GIRL
/. TOLD BY F|ANCE
Tear Denies He Had Quar-.
relied With Slain Bride.
to. Be.

Five hours before his arrest in con-
nection with the murder OF his flancee,
Miss Corinna Loring, Richard Tear,
tntently serious, but with his emotions
under control, yesterday said In an
interview:
IT don't know what happened, don't
know how it could have happened"
The 29-year-old st. Elizabeth Hos
pital attendant told a reporter at his
home, 2O1 Channlng street northeast,
at $50 pm:
I'VE chased down every clue we
could think of during the week." Tear
said hopelessly. They were all dead
ones"
II took her home from work last
Monday afternoon. She was all right
then. It was just after 6. We made
q date for $50, and she was looking
forward to seeing me-"
Denies Quarrel.
"Had you quarreled?" he was asked
mo, never Some limited she had
got mad and changed her mind about
marrying me- I knew she hadn't.
This proves it. I knew the girl She
wouldn't have changed her mind"
But was there any reason at all
for her being angry with you them"
mot even a little Bit
'How long had you known her?"
"About four months. We had been
planning to get married about two
months"
"Was she going out with others dur
ing that time?"
mo. She didn't have time. She
had been out with some other boys
before"
did you know them"
IT met couple of fellows. both be-
fore and after we were engaged. But
there wasn't anything the matter with
them. They wouldn't have done any
thing like this. ONT the one I knew" "
Sitting in his shirt sleeves and slip.
pers before a gas fireplace in the un-
pretentious little home OF his father
and mother, he recounted his story OF
going to the girls home at 3ll0 Beech
street. Mount Rainier, about $40 pm.
last Monday. finding nobody at home,
waiting outside until 9:15, then stick
ing a note in the front coor and leav-
ing to be at work at the hospital at TO-.
What did the note say?"
That I would see her the following
afternoon. That I had to go to
work"
Arranged for Trip.
"Were you planning wedding trip?"
Eyes. We were going away few
days. I arranged to get four days off.
We had taken a fiat in Woodbridge,
bu. we didn't have any furniture
moved in"
when did you hear about her being
found?"
About $3.50 Plummer (chief of
Mount Rainier police) came to get me. "
For the first time his emotions
seemed to be breaking through his re-
serve.
Il didn't look much at her. I felt
pretty sick. Terrible
He puffed a cigarette nervously for
q second.
Can you say anything about the
police?" he continued. None OF
them, Prince Georges, Mount Rainier
or Washington, would put a man on
this case. reported her missing last
Tuesday. They talked to me. but they
wouldn't assign a man to investigate.
just missing person.
Il don't know what happened. I've
been up against a blank wall. It's
awful"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
LOring
CONTINUED From First Page)

(COQClnue0 from t1rSG FdSe.J
knot, and then tied once in a half
bow under the chin.
The coat ties had been pulled down.
looped twice about the neck, fixed in
a square knot, and tied again in a
bow under the right ear. About 40
feet from the body, in the direction
of the road, was found pool OF blood.
presumably at the spot where the
murder occurred.
One arm. with the coat sleeve pulled
back, extended above the head, indi-
eating the murderer had dragged the
body by the hand through the leaves
and light thicket. The body lay as if
it had been placed and abandoned in
great haste.
Shortly before the body was dis
covered, q mans brown kid motorists
glove for the right hand was found
by Ernest Peters, 5000 block Of
Twenty-eighth street, Mount Rainier,
as he was walking through the woods.
Peters took the glove home and later
returned with his wife to search fur
ther, police said.
The glove was picked up near the
Evening star., 1935-11-10
VETERANS OF SANTIAGO
WILL HOLD REUNION
First D. c. Volunteer Infantry to
Meet for Dinner Wednesday
Night.

The First D. C. Volunteer Infantry,
which took part in the siege and sur
render of Santiago in the Spanish
American War, will hold its annual
reunion and dinner next Wednesday
at pm. in the Lafayette Hotel.
Several members of the organization
have died in the past year, among
them Maj. Gen. George H. Harries,
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton. Capt.
S. E Jacobs and Capt. F. S. Hodgson.
The veterans will be entertained by
George O'Connor, vocalist, and Matt
Horne, accompanist.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
RAYMOND GRAM SWING
TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY
Editor Will Lecture Under
Auspices Here Of National
Woman's Party.

Raymond Gram Swing, author. edi-
tnr and international radio broad
caster, will speak at s:I5 pm. We'd
nesday in the Chinese room of the
Mayflower Hotel under auspices Of
the National Woman's Party. Mrs.
Tobkis Baher. chairman of the Dis
trict Of Columbia branch Of the party,
will preside.
Swing has had more than 20 years
Of experience as a newspaper corre-
spondent abroad. The TOPIC for his
address is whittier Europe and
Should We Follow?"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The Washington section of the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers will hold a machine shop
practice meeting" Thursday at pm.
in the auditorium of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co., Tenth and E streets.
The meeting will be preceded by an
informal dinner at the Raleigh Hotel
at $50 o'clock.
Robert E. w. Harrison, chairman Of
the society's machine shop practice
division. will speak at the auditorium
on Developments in Modern Drop
Forging and Their Relation to Cur
rent Machine Shop Practice"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Tour to Aid Deposit Insurance.

In an effort to familiarize women
with the benefits of deposit insurance,
Mrs. Meta Fay, special representative
Of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp, left last week for a speaking
tour through Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa.
She will make her first talk today
at Kendallville, Ind, before the dis
trict convention of Professional and
Business Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
AUTOMOBILE
Sales Manager

Of wide experience and ability is needed to
reorgsnize and manags the sales force of
low-priced car on the market. To person
who can obtain sales results We offer
weekly salary of $50 plus attractive bo-
muses.: State age, references, etc. Address
Box 415-M, Star Office
Evening star., 1935-11-10
DR.. Clark Speaks Today.

DR.. Eugene A. Clark, president of
Miner Teachers College, will be the
principal speaker at the Civic Ma
tional Forum meeting today at pm,
in the Whitelaw Hotel. His subject
will be THE New Education"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
Notice

In consequence of the liquidation of
the Bank, and in accordance with rule
(f) oe the Regulations for the Savings
Department Of the Bank, notice is
hereby given to all parties having saw
iDgs deposits with the Bank. that the
Bank desires toDrepay the amounts de-
posted tojthe depositors, and hereby
gives the required IL weeks notice to
that effect; and informs all depositors
that no interest Will be given on any
savings deposit after the expiration of
IL weeks (twelve weeks from date.
No iAterest on Checking Accounts
will be given after the present date.
st. Thomas the1 day of March 1886.
The National Bank of the Danish West
Indies
AXEL HOIST THAGE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
Biggest Excursion Trip
Ever Made.

Pirates of Panama, Cricketers. horse
racers, and all leading sportsmen will
spend Easter Monday in St. Thomas.
Leaving st. Croix Saturday April goth
2.30 P. M.
Spending Saturday might, Sunday and
Monday.
Returning Tuesday morning 6 A. M;
Moller's boat in attendance.
Round trip $500
For further particulars see MuDroe
Glen inen.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
FOR SALE

Estate Mon Bijou and 1t Fountain
comprising SOB acres. Can be pur.
chased in whole. or in suitable parcels
for homesteads. Special prices Gmade
for Cash, for particulars apply to
T. GAFFNEY.
Spanish Town.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
Rattle

Rafting one eight tube Pilot Radio
DC. set. IN Al condition at ony SO. 25
per chance. Pick your lucky number
and win this IDEAL set.
LIB. SHEEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13

Colonial Council Bill No. q.
End discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. q, draft of an ordinance
relating to the payment of Claims
against National Bank OF the
Danish West Indies other than
those relating to its circulating
Bank Notes.
Colonial Council Bill No, %.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 2S,
draft of an ordinance to control
the sale of rum by wholesale in
St. Croix. Introduced by End
Member forFrederiksted Country
District I'M. M. Skeoch).
Colonial Council Bill No. 5.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No 5, drafs
of an ordinance to establish a pen
sion board and to establish PEN
sion system in the Municipality of
ST. Croix and for other purposes.
with Committee Report
Colonial Council Bill No. %.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 20.
draft of an ordinance to control
the entry into the Municipality of
of st. Croix of persons afflicted
with dangerous communicable d.
sease. and for other purposes.
introduced by Government.
IoDial Council Office. Christiansted,
ID g., 1885.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN,
Chairman.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
Order OF The Day

for the fifth ordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council of st. CroIx for the fis-
cal year 1934-1935. Tenth Council. Second
Session, Wednesday. March 13. 1895. &C
100 O'Clock Pm.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
The Christiansted Auto Garage
And Tire Shop


HUDSON BUILT
The ELECTRIC HAND
STEEL TOP
CONCEALED SPARE TIRE WHEEL MOUNTING
112 IN. WHEELBASE BODIES
NO DRAFT VENTILATION ADJUSTABLE FRONT
of the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13

JOB Rim TIN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13

announcing to the public that they have received one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

Blankets, Comforts, sOiled ~ Y and IS Off
Silk, RayOn Remnants, to 2-yard, yd.. .19c
Domestic Remnants, Sheetings, etc. 80. u Off
s1.O9 Cotton Blankets, 7Ox9O, 2H-yard. 73c
S2.9S Wool Auto Robes, 52x72, fringed SLIT
39c Drapery Damask, odd pieces, yard. 23c
BATES" Bedspreads, irreg., reversible. S1.44
Sunfast Chintz, 50in. some seconds, yd 24c
39c Utica Pillowcases, 42x36, soiIed &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

BLOCK'S-Downstairs Store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Secretary

Secretary
 in lew Britain beginning on Friday night. The New Britain event will mark the 29th annual state gath ering and the general program will open with the initiation of the "Victory Class" of new members. More than 175 delegates will be present and it is expected that more than 175 delegates will be present and 1t Is expected that more than 1000 persons will be on the visitors list. The convention will be extended over the weekend to be held each day.
 one of the most important ac- tivities will he the reports on the passage of the state old age pen- sion bill, for which the Eagles have been campaigning for many years, Among the speakers on this feature will be Mayor David l.. Dunn of New Britain, and Frederick J. Leu per of Jersey City, N. J., Grand Worthy Chaplain.
 Address of Welcome
 MuyoT OuHii VIII ueiiNSi ehe au dress of welcome to the delegates at tho first convention meeting on Saturday morning, which will be followed with the annual election of officers. William l.. Tyler oi New Britain. state president, who Is acting as general chairman oi the convention 1t Is understood will not seek reelection and 1t Is be. lieved that John J. o'Connor ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
MAC DONALD MAY
 VISIT AMERICA

quarters here that if the sugges. ton for visit by Macdonald were made officially, he would be assured cordial welcome. But United Press inquiry disclosed. seri- ous American doubts whether a visit by the former prime minis- ter to President Roosevelt could effect in concrete form the desire of the cabinet for closer collabor- ation.
 May Not be Qualified
 It was pointed out. for instance, that Macdonald might be doubted to be qualified to discuss currency stabilization, and moreover, Amer. ican officials are convinced that Great Britain is unwilling to risk the prevailing easy money py en- tering and agreement before the parliamentary elections. now ex- pected around october.
 Conversations about the Far East, too, were considered of somewhat doubtful utility except on the present diplomatic basis, as neither government Is deemed ready actively to oppose Japan's advance in China.
 Japan Is the Block
 Finally, no useful purpose was seen in American quarters in aon- nection with naval talks until Japan adopts more amenable att titude than during the 1894 Japa- nese British American talks here.
 If MacDonald's visit were pro- posed, it was indicated, the United States probably would assure him a polite. friendly reception but hold out no hope for tangible results.