davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-30
MRS. EDWIN HESSE
DIES AFTER FALL
succumbs in Hospital.
Funeral Services to Be
Held Thursday.

Mrs. Pamela w. Hesse, 90, wife Of
former Police Supt. Edwin B. Hesse,
died yesterday in Sibley Hospital.
where she had been confined since
she broke her hip in fall q month
ago at her residence. sos A street
southeast.
Born in Louisville, KY, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Web
ber, Mrs. Hesse came to Washington
about IS years ago with her father,
who was secretary general of the
Scottish Rite Masons, Southern juris-
diction, a post he held for many years.
She met her future husband when
he was chief clerk and property clerk
of the Police Department and they
were married In February, 1900.
During the following years, Maj.
Hesse showed such knowledge of ad-
ministrative affairs of the depart
ment that in 1925 Congress passed a
special act making him assistant
superintendent OF police. He was
made major and superintendent a
year later. serving until his retire.
ment in 1880.
The Hesses lived in the A street
residence throughout their married
life. They had no children.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Hesse is
survived by two sisters, Miss Charlotte
Evening star., 1935-07-30

$1,500,000 for City Planning.
More than $1,50o,ooo will be spent
In city planning in the Manchurian
section Of Antung, China.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
President Breaks
IL Jinx Fishing
By Landing T,co
Wins Week End Contest
With White House Ply.
siciar, and Secretary.

By the Associated Press.
Fishing companions of President
Roosevelt are convinced the "l3 jinx"
can't touch him.
It seems a contest developed last
week end between the President on
the one hand and Capt. Ross T. Nc
Intyre. White House physician, and
Miss Marguerite LELAND, a secretary.
on the other. The latter two were
fishing with the same line.
The count reached IL for Mr.. Roose-
welt and nine for his opponents. They
figured the thirteenth catch would stop
the President.
But when the thirteenth haul came.
Mr.. Roosevelt had two fish on the
line and the the 13 jinx was elimi-
mated. He won easily.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

Webber and Mrs. Harry e. Miller,
both Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at IL am. at Lees funeral estab-
hshment, Massachusetts, avenue and
Fourth street. Rev. John Weidley,
pastor emeritus Of the Church of the
Reformation, and Rev. Freeley W..
Rohrer, pastor Of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, will ofilciate.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
FLYER TO CLAIM PLANE

LOS ANGELES. July 80 [P.-sir
Charles Kingsford- d-Smith, famous
trans-Pacifc flyer. Is slated to come
here August 10 to take his equally
noted planey' the Southern Cross, back
to Australia TO be placed In flying
service again.
The ship. stored away In a hangar
here for many months, will be used
In Kingsford- Smiths passenger line in
Australia.
Thomas Pethybridge and Robert
Boulton. officials Of the company, said
the plane will be TAXED to New York,
taken by boat to London and flown
from there to Australia.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

anairs as they affect Government
workers. Another speaker will be
George Offutt, chairman Of the Alco-
hol Beverage Control Board. Open
discussion viii follow the addresses.
The Fiscal Affairs Committee, under
the Craftsmanship Of Miss Alva Pat
ten, was organized by the Young
Democrats to work for vote for the
District.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
STOCK EXCHANGE
DEAN DIES AT 88
Bouyier Bought Seat SO Years
Ago-Catholic Charities
Are Benefciaries.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3o.-Michel c.
Bouvier, SO. dean of the New York
Stock Exchange. died yesterday OF
pneumonia at his Summer home at
Narragansett Pier, Long Island.
william Fahnestock becomes the
dean, with John d. Rockefeller, ST.,
his immediate junior.
Bouvier purchased his Stock Ex-
change seat for 5000 66 years ago
and held on to 1t when $625,000 was
being offered as a top price.
He was O native of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
U. S. RAILWAY OPENED
First CONCEAL" Train Run at
Grand Coulee Dam.

GRAND COULEE DAM, Wash, July
80 (P.-With Gov. Clarence d. Mar.
tin at the throttle. the first "ofiicial'
train was run over the newly con.
structed 30-mile United States Con.
struction Railway to the Grand Coulee
Dam site yesterday.
Although the train nominally was
q freight, two passenger coaches were
hooked on to carry rs Northwest
notables.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Farm Becomes Town.

A single farm in the foothills Of the
Caucasus Mountains has grown into
the modern town of Zernograd con-
tanning the headquarters and expert
mental station of Russia's Institute Of
Agricultural Research.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
New Name for the Dole Sought.

Scores Of letters have been received
by J. r. Macdonald, stipendiary mag
istrate Of Hull, England, offering al
ternatives TO the word dole" for
which he offered a prize Of $3.50. So
far not one suggestion is regarded as
good enough for the award. One
writer sent list Of IS alternatives.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
TO HEAR RANDOLPH
West Virginia Representative
Will Address Fiscal Affairs
Forum Tonight.

The Fiscal Affairs Forum of the
District division Of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs Of America will hear
Representative Randolph, Democrat,
Of West Virginia, a nemcer Of the
House District Committee, at q meet
ing tonight at Sis o'clock, in the
Willard Hotel.
Randolph will talk on District
Evening star., 1935-07-30

Since the death Of his third sister he
had remained in seclusion. Catholic
charities were his principal benefi-
Charles.
He never married.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
DEATH is MOURNED.

British Journalist Pays Tribute to
DIR. williams.
LONDON, July 80 R.-Alan Pitt
Robbins, president of the British In
stitute Of Journalists, said today that
DR.. Walter Williams sis mourned by
newspaper men the world over"
He was an honored fellow of our
institute for many years." Robbins
said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
PETTY POLITICS IN ROADS

The new Republican administra-
ton has made a general shake-up OF
the road forces in Cecil county.
nearly all the old employees having
been replaced by new appointees OF
the G. o. P. POLITICAL faith.
Then, TOO, it looks like the present
Board of County Commissioners has
been chastised for winning its Court
case against the State Roads Com
mission, as virtually all control OF
the county roads has been taken ou-
of their hands.
1t also looks like Cecil county is to
be further disciplined by the State
Roads Commission, which appears to
be smarting under that adverse Courl
ruling as no mention is made of ou1
county as sharing in any of the new
road projects planned by the Com
mission AS vote getter during
the campaign candidate Nice put
much stress on proposed new dual
highway 10 start at Elkton and con-
tinue down the Eastern Shore.
Since the Cecil Circuit Court de
cision giving the State Roads Com
mission a spanking for playing petit
politics in Cecil county, il has been
announced that the proposed new
boulevard is to have it's starting
point on the Kent county side of the
Sassafras river, and no mention is
made of any new road work to be
carried on in Cecil!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

about as firmly resolved that they
shall not assume the responsibility as
Hopkins is that they shall. They
display their empty Golfers and quote
President Rooseyelt's C m a i g
promise that mo one shall starve."
Hopkins, however, is in a position to
force the states into line. 1t is
within his power to withhold all
government funds from the states
except just those that are necessary
to pay for the work-relief jobs allot
ted under the new program. If he
should take these drastic steps, and
he indicates he will, the state,
county, and municipal governments
may find. whether they like it or not.
the responsibility of caring for per
sons unable to earn a living back on
their own shoulders where it was be-
fore the depression and before the
federal government relieved them Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
FEDERAL DOLE TO BE DIS
CONTINUED

Federal dclos until fall and then
all destitute persons not mentally or
physically capable of accepting work
under the government work-relief
pogram will be forgotten by the fed
eral government. At least that has
been declared the program. From
that time ON these needy unemploy
ables will either be fed and clothed
by the states, counties, and munich
palities. Il now. appears that Relief
Administrator Hopkins is firmly re-
solved to bring this long-argued
question of direct relief to a show
down and put the responsibility for
the care of unemployable persons
where he thinks it belongs-on po-
litical subdivisions.
Many Of the states seem to be just
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
SENATE BARS WHISKEY BAR
REL

Added to the list of important
congressional measures passed at the
session just closed, is the bill for new
machinery of federal control over the
liquor industry, control lost when
the NRA collapsed and carried down
with it the FACA. The Senate made
one change in the measure, as pre-
viously passed by the House. This
change was the striking out of per
mission for bulk sales" of distilled
spirits, which means sale of whiskey
by the barrel.
The Treasury Department and
State liquor control officials en-
phatically declared that TO permit
distribution by the barrel instead OF
by bottle only would be to undermine
effective revenue collection, facilitate
all manner of evasions of the law
and turn loose food of illicit liquor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
FOOT PATHS ON HIGHWAYS

The distressing accident on the De-
tense Highway Tuesday, in which
i've persons lost their lives, is report
ed to have been caused by the
rivers loss of control of his auto
mobile after it had run off the high
way and struck the soft dirt should
sr. The skid that followed threw
he car into collision.
1t is exceedingly difficult to pre-
yent a car from getting out of hand
f it is going a. even moderate rate
If speed, when the wheels leave the
concrete and the dirt at the side of
he road is soft as after a rain. Ex-
)erienced drivers exercise care to
lvoid such happening, as they are
veil aware of the danger. On ROADS
hat have a footpath for pedestrians,
he danger is much minimized, as the
path is hard enough to bear an auto
mobile. For this reason, as well as
because pedestrians can avoid the
risk of being struck since they are
not compelled to walk in the high
way, there has been demand that
footpaths be provided ON all heavily
travelled roads.
But whatever precautions may be
taken by our road builders to reduce
the danger of accidents, their pre-
vention depends in the final analysis
on an automobile being kept under
the drivers control in any and all
circumstances. Neglect of this pre-
caution, chiefly because of speeding
at rate that makes it impossible to
maintain control when the unexpect-
ed happens, is responsible for large
additions to the automobile death
toll.-Baltimor Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

The 74th Congress finally ad-
journed it's first session Monday
night, after many hectic debates and
the passage. among other things, OF
several measures leading into legis-
lative territory familiar to few OF
our law makers.
Among the outstanding measures
in new legislative fields that passed
was that dealing with Social Secur-
ity. By it's provisions the Govern
ment assumes a heavy share of the
responsibility of seeing to it that
men out of work be paid unemploy-
ment insurance, and that the aged
get at least small check every
month in the form of pensions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

With President Roosevelt signing
the bitterly fought utility holding
company bill, thus writing into law
federal regulation of big power COM
panies, new era opens in the history
of American utility legislation.
The President has already signed
the following bills: Social security,
banking reform, AAA amendments,
Spanish War pensions and the huge
work relief bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
oUTFITING THE NEW RECRUITS

An army nearly 100000 strong
will take to the roads in Maryland In
a few days and advance upon the
citadels of learning. The newes. re-
cruits are the youngsters who will
reach school age this year and who
will join their older brothers and
sisters for the first time in tackling
the Three RS. The schools in Bal
timore City and the counties are
for a total enrolment of
over 10000 children in the kinder
gartens and beginners grades. Par
ents of this army of first-graders in
the counties, are reminded by Dr. r.
H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health not to forget the
health essentials when they are out
fitting the youngsters for their first
in school. you will
want the best regimentals possible,
Tor them, l know" DR.. Riley said,
in the way of suits, dresses and all
he things they will need to make
hem happy and comfortable, Soft
on have not already done it-take
hem to your doctor for a health
xamination' before they start to
chool.
THE school records show that
hildren who begin the school year in
cod health and who have been safe
,uarded in every way possible
gainst preventable disease, make
he grades more readily and make
etter progress than the children who
re handicapped by i'll health or by
onditions that are responsible for Ill
lealth-such as decayed teeth,
hroats in need of attention, under
punishment, dull hearing and de-
Gets of vision If your doctor finds
,nditions that need attention you
ill be saving time and conserving
lie childs health if you have the cor
ections made before the child starts
school.
Besides the health examination
nd the necessary corrections, two
,her very important items belong in
he health fit-VACCINATION
GAINST SMALLPOX and PRO-
ECTION AGAINST DIPHTHERIA.
;ur Maryland law requires all chill
rem to be vaccinated against small
tx before they can be enrolled in
ny public school in. the State. We
ear so little about smallpox in this
tate that parents are likely to forget
lat children who have not been vac
mated will be excluded from school.
therefore, this reminder is given.
Re have had only one case of small
.isease is prevalent in other parts of
he country especially in sections in
yhich vaccination is not required.
)ver 5000 cases were reported to
he U. S. Public Health Service from
arious parts of the United States
Turing the first seven months of the
.urrent year. Anybody who has not
cen vaccinated and who is exposed
the disease is likely to contract it.
eve have been able to keep Mary
and comparatively free from small
)ox by the careful observance of our
1accination requirements. Diphtheria
s equally preventable. And we hope
.ventually to have as good record
.oncerning diphtheria as we now
AVE with regard to smallpox. We
nave a preventive against diphtheria
n what is known as TOXOID. Only
one treatment with the toxoid vac
,ine is necessary. Ask your doctor
bout it and if you have not already
lone it, have your child protected
against these diseases before he joins
he army of first-graders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved. Wickes Davis,
administrator of Daniel P. Spear;
Mabel Raleigh, administrative of
Willard Basil Scott; Martha E.
Crookham, executrix of Harry c:
Crookham; Chester L. Buchanan. adj
minisrator of George F. Buchanan.
Account Passed-Second account
of Daniel H. Garrett, executor of
Elizabeth B. Thackery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

Because the present gross sales
tax, the means by which money is
now raised for relief purposes in
Maryland, will expire March 81,
1885, Governor Nice has announced
that he will call special session of
the Maryland Legislature next Feb
ruary, for the purpose of passing
other relief measures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

it. This question is not minor one.
There are 100000 people in the
country today whose future welfare
depends upon its satisfactory settle
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

Government. asks citizens of the
United States to join in treasure
hunt-represented in matured gov
ernment securities which careless in
vestors have failed to redeem. Most
OF these securities are in unredeemed
Liberty bonds and war savings
stamps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

According to League of Nations
igures the nations of the world spent
over $4,000, 100000 in gold for
ornaments last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

A wise woman soon learns to man
age her husband, while wise hus-
band never tries to manage his wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

The American Green Cross is the
title of new movement to promote
tree planting and conservation.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES IN THE DISTRICT

Howard George German. a. and
Bertha Marie Knepper, 20. both Of Ball
timore, Nd.
Russell Martel Pierpont. 81. and Mar.
g@ret Ruth Stevens. 20. both of Laurel,
Nd.
Jerry Osborn Smith. 81: 1870 Morrison
st. N. W., and Catherine Virginia Atch
inson. 90. 1855 e st. S. Z.
Melville Bentley Bennett, %, 4iOG
Military Rd, and Janareed Anderson,
20, 953 Fifteenth ST. S. e.
Manus Bernard Friedlander, 81, and
Clara Goodman. 10, both of Baltimore,
Nd.
william H. coachman. IS, 1906 Sixth
St. N. W., and FEATHER Walker, 20,
1912 Fifth st. N. w.
Orrin ]. Buck IS, Canadaigun, N Y,
and Josephine Marie Van Kerk Howe,
%. Clifton Springs, N. Y.
John Francis Tomaskovic, 30 Mones-
sen. Pa, and Geraldine Abigail Trim.
mer, 10. 113 c St. N. E.
jefferson Giles, 20. Lynchburg, Va,
and katherine Harris, "a, 1910 Sixth
st. N W.
Albion Prentiss Fenderdon, 81. 40
s; Maryland Courts, and Florence
Forden, 20. 420 Rittenhouse st.
Chase, Md, and Marjorie H. Klein, rs,
1928 Nicholson st. N. W.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, May %
Especially. The following marriage
license was issued here today by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County: Charles Henry Lam
mers, 80, and Elizabeth ]. Hene, e.
both of Laurel, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Morgan Yacht
Is Put Away
For Year

GLEN COVE, l. l.. May 20.
j. P. Morgan's black and gold
yacht, CorSair, which generally
rides at anchor at Morgan Me-
mortal Park here about this
time of year, Signalling unof-
ficially the opening Of the.
yachting season, win not be at
her mooring this season. The
343-foot clipper-bow type craft
will remain in dry dock at
Tebo Basin, Brooklyn.
Once before, in 1888. Mr.. Nor.
gan did not commission his
boat. It was last used in Sep
TENDER at the regatta at New
port and shortly afterward was
brought to the moorings here,
where it remained for a few
weeks before being taken to the
Shipyard for the winter.
Although Mr.. Morgan gen
orally retained most Of his
crew of 60 men from one season
to the next, he has not followed
this custom for the past three
years. During the latter period
there have been only Capt. VIII
liam Porter and a skeleton crew
Of five or six men.
The Naivette. the only other
yacht owned by Mr.. Morgan,
was sold during the winter.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
CASE
BILLS TOO HIGH,
COUNTY HOLDS

ROCKVILLE, Md. May 29.-De-
claring the charges to be exorbi-
tant, the Board Of Montgomery
County Commissioners today re-
fused to pay two bills totaling
$855 so, submitted by States Attor-
ney James H. Pugh for services
rendered the State in connection
with the Lyddane murder conspir'
scy case.
One of the bills. for $375.5o. was
to be paid to Ira N. Gullickson.
Of the 800 block Tewkesbury Pl.
N. W., handwriting expert who
examined a typewriter and notes
anegedly written on it, for making
photographs and for rendering an
opinion on the matter.
The other was to be paid to
Bert C.. Farrar. an expert on queS-
tionable documents in the Treas
ury building. who also examined
the paper on which the notes were
written and made scientific tests.
This bill was for $3.50 90.
The Commissioners unanimously
voted to have States Attorney
Pugh appear before the Board at
their meeting next Tuesday and
explain each item on the bill and
value in the case.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
DEATHS

Annie Keefer, SO. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Hosier. 81 St EIizabsths
Hospital
Albert s. Reavis. "a. 721 Second St.
N. E.
Lee Toy, II. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry J. Hunt, 50. 1908 Sixteenth st.
N. W.
Baerba Haines. SIS. 1915 Fourteenth st.
8. E.
Minnie Gayhardt. IS. 7s3 Taylor st.
N. W.
James Carroll. s5. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Mary Graham. So. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Eloise LaFontaine, 81. 10 Madison
st. n. W.
Morris segal, 81. COS Twenty third St.
N. W
James H. Beattie. IS. Emergency Hos
pital.
Elizabeth c. Winters. IS. 1873 Irving
st. NJ W.
Mathew Rookie, So. sibley Hospital.
Mary A. Barry. so. Casualty Hospital.
Joseph A. Heating. 10. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Harriet c. Leonard, IS. 3141 Mt.
Pleasant st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
COUNTY SEEKS
j. 8. AID To
SCHOOLS
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
ga lump sum, either by con-
gresSional grant or from the
PWA. to compensate for the ed
ucation of children of Govern
ment employees who live in Prince
Georges county is being sought
by the board Of education.
After conferences with Senators
Tydings and Radcliffe of Mary
land, Nicholas Orem, superinten'
dent Of schools, yesterday was au-
thorized by the board to send
letters to each of the Senators
detailing the reasons for the re-
quest. His plan has received "a
sympathetic ear" it is said.
The New Deal has brought
thousands Of families into the
Maryland area adjoining the Dis
trict, and the children Of these
families are proving a serious
problem in the schools, where
classroom space is at a premium.
The growth in school popula-
ton is so great that the $500, 0C0
PWA school building program now
being completed has not proved
sufficient, it was said.
The board also approved the
sale to the PWA and the Federal
Government Of q $165, 900 bond is
sue authorized by the recent legis-
lature. Under present plans, the
Government will add IS per cent
Of the cost Of labor and materials
to the issue for q second building
program. Included in this group
are the District Line, $4,000:
Maryland Park, SIS, HyattS-
vile Elementary, $4,000, and
Bladensburg Junior High School,
$4,000.
To enlarge the percentage al
lowed for labor and materials or to
seek a separate fund from Con-
gresS is the only solution of the
crowded classroom conditions in
nearby Maryland, it was said.
The board reorganized it's men,
bership, naming o. w. Phair, of
Laurel. president; Mrs. j. Enos
Ray, vice president, and Claude
Mckee. Republican minority mem.
Der, took office for another term
on the board.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gordon K. Zimmerman. "a. 1893 I st.
N. W.. and Helen Mae Ault rs, 1920
H st. N W.
Edward Allen Klotz. ~. 1881 Florida
Ave. N. E.. and Margaret Lee Arm
strong, 90, 1908 Florida Ave. N. =.
Charles Finley Talbot. ~, 511 Whit
tier st. N. W.. and Ruth Adelaide NC
Intosh, 81. 1908 Seventeenth St. N. W.
Philip Chandler Shakespeare, jr.. 81.
Philadelphia, Pa, and Terese Y. Andre,
Is. 1417 Belmont st.
Robert J. Kelley. &c, AIS DelafieId Pl.
N. W.. and Mary Josephine Marsden.
"a, 47OS Ninth st. N. w.
James A. Walker. 80. 1914 First ST..
N. w, and Marion P. Wharton, %, Con.
cord, N. c.
Wilson Claude Thompson, 81. and
Dorothy Maxwell. %. both of Berwyn,
Ralph Eugene savidge. rs. Carey. ILL.,.
and Jewell Alba Robinson. rs, Diamond.
Missouri
Alexander Pouney. "a 900 R St.
N. w. and Mamie Lee Jones, ~, 2715
Georgia Ave. N. W.
Harry Fogel. a. 1924 Fourteenth
st. N. w. and Mary Holly, Is. 1919 K
St. N. W.