davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-27
NATIONAL B0RAH
OFFICE REPORTED
Bachmann, Former G. o. P.
Whip, Said to Be Forming
Staff Here.
Bv tho Associated Press.

=
Informed sources said today a
"Borah ,or President" national cam
paign headquarters under the chair
manship OF Carl G. Bachmann.
Wheeling, w. Va, has quietly been
established here.
The move has been made in antic-
ipation of the Idaho Senator's formal
declaration of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination on or about
February l.
Bachmann. for years Republican
whip in the House, has Offices in a
three-room suite of q prominent hotel.
A high authority said Bachmann was
out Of town, but was expected back
tomorrow to round out his staff.
Fish Keeps Information.
Representative Fish. Republican, Of
New York generally accepted spokes-
man for Borah enthusiasts. said he
wished to be quoted as neither af-
firming nor denying" the existence or
purposes of Bachmann's organiza-
tion.
That" he said, "rightfully should
come from Mr.. Bachmann. If I were
to mention names and tell where ac-
tivities are concentrated, would be
giving away the whole thing. You
can depend on some very definite in
formation within the next week or
10 days All that is going on will be
known by that time anyway.
"Mr. Bachmann Is a very popular
Young Republican, He was among
the irst to come out for Borah. AS
an organization man he was in
strumental few years ago in build
ing up one OF the most powerful Re-
publican machines ever seen in the
House of Representatives. He should
be able to exercise a commanding
influence in the campaign"
Committees Voluntary.
Senator Borah said he understood"
committee was being organized
on q voluntary basis" here, but de-
clined to say he had any personal
contact with 1t.
you must remember" the Senator
said. "tnat these committees are VOL
untary within the States. Organiza-
ton of them is purely local matter
"a movement by the people. I have
organized nc committee myself and
I do no. know how active Is the one
in Washington"
Asked about reports that he in
tended to make definite statement
near the end of the MONTH" Senator
Borah ssid he contemplated no an
nouncement
Representative Fish, however, said
it was his personal belief that the
Idahoan would announce his can
didacy ''in his own way" possibly
"by the first Of February"
Evening star., 1936-01-27
GETS LESSON AND 500

LOS ANGELES, January ~ R.-
Most men who interfere IA others
family quarrels get only lesson out
of it. Stanton H. Rhome, restaurant
owner, yesterday had his lesson-and
$500.
Damages we're awarded him in
Superior Court against Pete and Clella
Schiavon. Rhome said they beat him
when he tried to halt . quarrel be-
tween the husband and wife at his
restaurant.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Prophets See Gloomier
Prospects as Election
Time Nears.
BY PAUL MALLON.

n YEW YORK, January n
nj N.AN.A).-The big fellow
" here are not as enthusiastic
4 as they were when they made
their New Year prophecies.
At board meeting representative
of the bulk of business last week Il
was agreed that, while the immediate
future is bright, it is by no means al
sunshine and roses.
The prospects and effects OF a
hot political campaign are notD
seen more clearly than teto weeks
earlier. Many businesses and btIsi-
ness men iDiI be under fire and
firing. More Federal taxation re-
Quiren1ents also hare arisen lately.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
.[EC|S[ATURECO0[
TOBRUNO INQUIRY
Hoffman Won't Block Probe.
Democrats and G. o. P.
Reluctant to Act.
b. the Associated Press. .

o. tAO AOooSAAtVO SASoo'
TRENTON. N. j., January 27.-The
possibility Of an investigation into the
Lindbergh baby killing and the subse-
quent arrest and conviction of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann faced a none
too-willing New Jersey Legislature
today.
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, who, dur
ing his own inquiry, has granted
Hauptmann a 30-day reprieve, said
he woulo not block legislative in
vestigaticn.
Hauck WELCOMES" Probe.
Anthony M. Hauck, jr., Hunterdon
County prosecutor, where Hauptmann
was tried. said he would welcome
an inquiry and planned to confer
with Attorney General David T.
Wilentz on the Governors personal
interest in the case.
The Republican majority in the
Legislature. however, was aware of
the embarrassing political aspects of
an !nves tigation and members were
silent on the proposal.
The Republican State organization,
seeking to deliver New Jersey for a
Republican presidential candidate. Is
apprehensive lest an inquiry discredit
the Governors activities in the case
and adversely affect the partys s
chances in the State.
Democrats Reluctant.
There waS no evident movement
among the Democratic minority either
to initiate the suggested inquiry.
Continuing his inquiry, the Gov
ernor said he had no present belief
that Hauptmanns conviction was
based on manufactured evidence or
that it was obtained by political pres
sure. He explained he wished to make
thorough study Of such possibilities
Hauptmann's attorneys continued
efforts to turn up new evidence to
prove his innocence or the completely
of others.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
FUNERAL BROADCAST

Radio networks expect to have their
circuits switched overseas as early as
an tomorrow for the first part of
the funeral services for King George.
Then from 8 to 9 m. the second part
will come from st. Georges chapel,
Windsor.
London short wave stations will fol-
low q similar schedule.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
By tho Associated Press.

6y Cu0 AS8OCl8teQ EIeS8.
ANNAPOLIS, January ~. - Md
shipman y. M Cease Of Oklahoma
was praised warmly today for his
heroism in braving the icy water Of
Spa Greek and saving the life of an
Annapolis youth who had broken
through the ice while skating.
There Is no question but that
Midshipman Cease saved the boys
life," said william j. McWilliams, city
counselor and brother of the rescued
youth, John McWilliams, IL. The
attorney said he would write the mid
shipman formally expressing appre-
citation Of his heroic action.
The rescue occurred Saturday after
John McWilliams had gone 70 skate
on the frosen-over creek. The ice
cracked and John {Pn through into
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Neutrality

Continued From First Page.)
to suit individual nationalistic groups.
The House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee has voted down proposal to
exempt present belligerents from
terms of the bill and Chairman Pitt
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee echoed that sentiment in
discussing the same bill now before
his committee.
:, Senator Clark, Democrat, Of Mis-
souri,, co-author of another neutrality
bill, said the views of the pro-Italian
groups were perfectly NATURAL" but
added:
II don't think we ought to be in
huenced by it. would be opposed
to any change in neutrality laws
designed to affect one nation against
another. But the fact that a state
OF war exists should not affect us
ia determining a policy for our own
welfare"
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Your Income Tax
HOW TO AVOID
COMMON ERRORS.

The period for the filing Of income
tax returns covering the calendar
year 1885 begins January l and ends
at midnight of March 16. March
is, the Usual close of the filing period,
this year falls on Sunday, allowing
taxpayers an additional day of grace,
which, however, it will be to their
interest to disregard. To file early
is Of mutual benefit to the Govern
ment and taxpayer.
Within this period are filed an
nually millions of individual income.
tax returns. large proportion Of
which report income subject to the
tax. The latter contain consider
able percentage of errors, which. il
uncorrected by the audit, would re-
suit to the disadvantage of the tax
payer. Mary are errors Of computa-
ton easily discovered on the face Of
the return. which usually is accom-.
panied by a payment of more than the
amount OF tax due. In other returns
1t Is readily discernible that the tax
payer has failed to take advantage
of the personal exemption, credit all
lowed for dependents, or deductions
from gross income to which he is en-
titled.
To avoid these and other errors,
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue urges
careful reading Of the instructions on
the forms for filing the returns. Ad-
ditional information. if needed. may
be obtained at the office Of coll
lector Of internal revenue. deputy COLI
lector. or Ar internal revenue agent
In charge
Also, as a further aid In the prepa.
ration OF q correct income-tax return
for the year 1885. the bureau has
prepared a series Of short newspaper
articles, ct which this is the first. ad.
vising the sslaried man. wage Garner,
professional and business man-iH
fact, every class Of individual tax.
payer-of his requirements and priv
ileges as interpreted under the --latest
regulations. rulings, and decisions re-
lating to the income-tax law.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
U. S. PROBES SOUGHT
IN SHIP LABOR FIGHT
Word From Washington Awaited
on Disputants' Pleas for Con-
gress Inquiry.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. January a.
Opposing factions in the Pacific
Coast maritime situation awaited
word from Washington today as to
disposition of their requests for con-
gressional Investigations into each
others activities.
Labor's request for an inquiry was
sent by the local council of the Mari
time Federation of the Pacific after
Harry Bridges, left-wing laborite, had
predicted lockout" of marine unions
would start today.
No such move was apparent today
and Bridges said employers had de-
ferred the lockout" temporarily.
Spokesmen for the employers would
not comment.
Bridges answered State Chamber
of Commerce attack leveled at the
Maritime Federation, which said the
federation, through its assertedly
radical" leadership, was conspiring In
restraint Of trade.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

the purlSCS muir
muring: BE sure
thy, syntax will
And thee OUT; /;
*the purist vote
isn't biz enough
to count. For
culture, q collie
giate accent may
have it all over
the B rocky n
brogue, but there
are more people
crossing Brook
lyn Bridge every
day than 60
through Yale or
Harvard in so
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Smith Knows How to
Use Radio Despite
Cries of Purisfs.

HOUSTON, Tex, January q (N.A.
NA.).-1n the Sabbath calm following
the explosion of AL Smithisms over the
palpitant ether, you could almost hear
Evening star., 1936-01-27

a bill that was no more within the Constitution
than the A. A. A. it was supposed to supplant.
The administrators strategy is to continue
passing laws that the Supreme Court Is bound
to turn down. Thus it hopes to create the i'm
preston that nothing can be done for the farmer
under the Constitution as 1t stands
That scheme cannot 60 unchallenged Public
sentiment favors something clearly oonstitu-
tional which will settle the confusion. Indirect
tactics designed to discredit the court are putting
the administration itself on the spot.
The New Dealers will have to draw . long
breath and propose an amendment, or they will
have to take the medicine prescribed by the
hat would be bitter dose for the embattled
low, but they may have to gulp 1t down yet.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Italy Hit.

Mexico has bapned the tmportaticu
of products from Italy.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
King

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Farm

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-27

constitutionalists that would be bitter dose for
bureaucrats TO swallow but they may have to gulp it
(copyrisht 1e3oa
Evening star., 1936-01-27
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH

ME administration unexpected defiance when sent another
unconstitutional farm bill to the Senate Agricultural Committee
The Senator'S realism refused consider
Evening star., 1936-01-27

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-27
WALLACE v. RILEY
DEAD HERE At s.
Coal Company Official to Be
Given Funeral at g AM.
Tomorrow.

Wallace w. Riley, SO, Office man
ager of the coal sales department
of the Griffith Consumers Co. and
widely known in this city, died Satur-
day night after long illness at his
home, 1918 Taylor street northeast.
Mr.. Riley had been identified with
the coal business here for many years.
Formerly he was for a number of
years with the j. Maury Dove Co.,
at one time being vice president.
Subsequently, he went with the old
Consumers Co., and when the latter
was merged in 1928 with the Griffith
Coal Corp. to form the Griffith Con-
sumers Co.. he became identified with
this concern.
A native Of Montgomery County,
Md. Mr.. Riley was educated in the
District public schools. His father
was the late William w. Riley.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Julia c.. Riley; his mother. Mrs.
Marian S. Riley: three sons, Wallace
A., Charles w. and Alfred 3. Riley,
and a brother, Josiah Riley, all of
this city.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. tomorrow in St. Anthony's
Catholic Church, after brief services
at his late residence. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

- EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY announced today
" that it will open at the be-
ginning of the Fall term a
sorority hall, which will be the secret
tomb for the mystic rites of seven
girls Greek letter societies.
The building for the hall, at 2129 G
street, was recently bought by the
university and will be turned over to
it formally Saturday. In it will be
apartments for a faculty couple. who
will act as chaperones for the Hellenic
sprites, the members of Alpha Delta
Pi, Alpha Delta Theta, Delta Zeta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi,
Sigma Kappa and zeta Tau Alpha.
Each sorority will have chapter
Evening star., 1936-07-27
JOHN H. ANDERSON
DIES AT MOUNT ALTO
Union Veteran and 0ld-Time
Blacksmith Survived by Widow
and Q Sons,

John H. Anderson, Civil War vet
eran and old-time blacksmith, died
yesterday in Mount Alto Hospital at
the age of 96.
Mr.. Anderson was born on Good
Hope Hill, only few blocks from
where his widow now lives. He
became a pioneer in Anacostia when
he set up his blacksmith shop there
as a young man. His family says
they can remember when there were
only a few houses scattered around" !"
He kept his blacksmith shop until
recent years.
In 1864, when the Civil War was
raging, Anderson enlisted in the Union
forces. But q year later, when he
was honorably discharged, he was
still private who had, as his widow
says, carried gun. but never got
in any battles"
In recent years Mr.. Anderson has
lived at 1104 X street southeast, but
II months ago, when his health de-
clined, he entered Mount Alto Hos
pital.
He is survived by his widow, Phina
Anderson, II, and their two sons,
Evening star., 1936-07-27
LANDON STUDIES
DROUGHT A|DPLAN
Experience of "a Helps
Tide Kansas Over, Gov
ernor Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., July 27--Plans
for emergency aid to drought
stricken Kansas counties were studied
by Gov. ALI M. Landon and his aides
today while out-of-town visitors
waited to see the presidential candi-
date on the national political and eco
nomic outlook.
Landon told newsmen two drought
decisions were reached: To renew
request to the railroads for emer-
gency rates on the movement Of feed,
cattle and water-pumping equipment
and to borrow water-pumping equip
ment from oil companies.
"One thing that is helping tide
Kansas over this particular crisis Is
the experience learned in 1884" Lam
don told reporters. First, as a re-
suit of the 1884 drought farmers
are baling more straw. Also as part
Of the 1884 emergency relief organi-
cation sold Hopkins Harry L. Hop
kins, head of the Emergency Relief
Administration and his men the idea
of constructing farm ponds. These
are being big help"
Farm Ponds Completed.
State officials said 1,1OO farm ponds
have now been completed.
Are these the same kind of ponds
that President Roosevelt is talking
about on national scale?" reporter
asked
We'll, I imagine So" Landon re-
Piled
Are you going to ask for Federal
help?"
These are all things we can do our
selves as we did before" the Re
publican nominee said.
In addition to State officials, the
drought conference was attended by
H. L. Collins, Agriculture Department
statistician for Kansas.
While the drought conference was
in progress, Col. Leonard P. Ayres,
vice president of the Cleveland Trust
Co., and Dr. Benjamin M. Anderson
economist for the Chase National
Bank, we're waiting to confer with
Landon. Both are prominent business
analysts.
In reply to questions, Ayres sale
"business is so good in spots it ap
proaches booR conditions"
Evening star., 1936-07-27
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens.
THE Commissioners are jealous in

THE Commissioners are jealous in
deed of the Districts street light
ing. They may not make loud boasts
about the quality Of the lighting in
some streets, but if you attempt to
outshine the Commissioners by in
sailing bigger and better lights the
odds are you will bump into trouble
You must remember that the
chances are the front portion of your
lawn is public space" and belongs
to the District. To erect private
lamp post there you must have a
permit. This post may not have a
diameter of more than 18 inches and
must be of an approved single-light
type.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

John H., jr.. and Bernard I. Ander-
son. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at the Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street southeast,
at an hour yet to be arranged.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
FOUND.
LOST.

DOG. shepherd, black and brown: 4 white
feet; tag on collar ("Jog"O: at Parkway
Motor Co. 304O NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
DR.. JEROME CHASE, 78,
RETIRED DENTIST, DIES
Funeral Service to Consist of
Silent Prayers by Friends, at
2 PM. Tomorrow.

DR.. Jerome Chase, IS, retired den-
tist, who had practiced his profession
here for many years. died late yes
terday at his home, 1707 N street.
In accordance with his wishes,
funeral services will consist of silent
prayers by his friends, at his late
residence at pm. tomorrow.
A native of this city, DR.. Chase was
graduated from the Philadelphia Den
tai College and began the practice
of dentistry here as young man. He
retired about six years ago.
He leaves no close relatives. friends
said.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

room, dining room, kitchen and bath.
A studio building in the rear of So
rority Hall will be remodeled as So
cial hall, where sorority parties and
dances may be held. There will be
no living quarters for students in
Sorority Hall.
A Sorority Council, composed OF
one representative of each sorority,
will act as student governing body
for Sorority Hall. Members of the
Sorority Council are: Cecilia Couch
Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Jane Suther-
land, Alpha Delta Theta; Zoe Nc
Fadden, Delta Zeta; Anne Hill, Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma; Louise Menefee
Pi Beta Phi; Dorothy Jones, Sigma
Kappa, and Jerrie Dillman, Zeta Tau
Alpha,
Evening star., 1936-07-27
BRITISH SCIENTIST DIES
Funeral Arrangements for Sir
Henry Welcome Awaited Here.

Henry Welcome Awaited Here.
Friends here today were awaiting
word of the funeral arrangements for
Sir Henry Welcome, 83, internation-
ally known scientist and native of this
country, who died Saturday in Lon
don, England.
Sir Henry, who had gained world
renown for his various activities in
the field of science. frequently had
visited this city. He was a member
of the Cosmos Club, the National Geo.
graphic Society, the Archaeological
Society of Washington and the Min
nesota Historical Society Of the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

More important is the rule that
the wattage of the lamp must not ex-
ceed the wattage established for pub
lie street lamps in the vicinity. Pri-
vate lamps exceeding 100 candle
power, or if electric, rs watts in ca
pacity, will be allowed only when not
adjacent to or in front of property
zoned or used as residential.
For violation of this code you could
be fined as much as $500.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Hall for 6. w. Sororities
University Buys Building at 2129 G
Street for Societies.

In this build
ing, at 2129 G
street, George
Washington
University Is
preparing
apartments for
Seuen girls
Greek letter
societies at the
institution.
Each of the
clubs Dill haze
its o,Dn dining
room, kitchen
and bath, but
it apill pro-
Uide liUing
quarters only
for a faculty
chaperon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
TO
BE SATURDAY
Royal Hawaiians to Give
Three Performances at
H. S. Gymnasium

If you like the colorful, fast-mov-
ing, unusual Hawaiian entertain
ment, you will have an opportunity
of indulging next Saturday, when
the Royal Hawaiians" well known
favorites of screen, stage and ra-
dio will appear at the high school
gymnasium, under the auspicies of
the Pacific Power & Light Co. and
associated dealers.
The display advertisement in this
issue of The urier-Reporter gives
the date as Monday. This Is an err
ror, as the show will be held Sat
urday afternoon, with two per-
formances in the evening. All are
free. And for the first time, in one
convenient place, you will have the
opportunity to inspect the new 1897
radios. The Washington Hardware
Co., Lane K. Larson, Columbia
Electric and Marolf Electric will
have models on display.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
Country Business Poor
Says New Candidate

"I'm not criticizing anybody N
particular" E. J. Miller, candidate
for county commissioner said here
yesterday, "but as a heavy taxpayer
in the county, I feel that the big
gest business in the county the
county itself can be run far more
economically than it is at present.
I propose to give the voters Of the
county the opportunity of permit
ting me to prove my contention"
Mr.. Miller said that he was not
seeking the job for the pay which
might be connected with it, but for
the purpose of conducting the coun-
tvs business in the same manner as
any successful businessman would
conduct his own affairs.
He is the republican nominee, OPP
posing incumbent Robt. Evans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
The Bull Story Was
About a Great Big Elk

Two days of tracking and a score
or more bullets were required to fell
the big bull elk E. s. Black told
about Tuesday noon when three
more Kiwanians were called upon
to tell about their hobbies. Black
said his was hunting. p. o. Stone
said that q music teacher was his
hobby up to a certain stage-when
she quit him to marry a garage
man. After that he took up music
without the teacher, with a little
side line of golf.
Gene Spaulding said that avia-
ton interested him more than any
thing other than his business and
said that but for other influences he
would now be a sky pilot. The talks
on hobbies are proving interesting
to the Kiwanians. The Yakima club
will come down next Tuesday even
ing to furnish the program at a
stag dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
T. B. League Lays Plans
For Annual Seal Sale

A very interesting and instructive
meeting of the Benton County Tu-
berculosis League was held at the
high school in Benton City on Oct.
B..
Twenty members were present
from Kennewick, Pasco, Kiona-
Benton, Hanford, Richland and
Whitstran.
Mrs. B. B. Buchanan, Washing
ton State Executive Secretary, dis
cussed 'The Seal Sale Campaign"
which will open on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers, County Seal
Sale Chairman, will conduct the
Seal Sale at Finley, Hover and Mrs.
j. E. Mulkey will have charge Of
sale in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
Correspondence Courses
Available to Students

Any student who wishes to take
advantage of college study and
finds himself unable to do so for
financial reasons may obtain a great
deal of the work through w. p. A..
Extension Glasses now being offer
ed. A very wide range of college
courses is offered by correspond
ence. Mr.. Black at the high school
has full list of courses offered; ap-
plication blanks for such courses
and information concerning such
courses. Should any young person
within the community desire to take
advantage of this opportunity please
see Mr.. Black at your earliest con-
venience.