davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Giving Child Unknowp Remedies yithout
Asking Doctor First

MO matter how limited family's
IN income, there's one bargain
counter purchase" no mother can
afford to make - scithot asking her
family doctor first. That s in remedies
for her child to take.
Any doctor, any child authority
will tell you this. Tell you to know
all there is to know about any medi-
cine your child takes internally.
Do this about any drugs you buy
for your child. And do it, too, for
your sake as well as ours, about the
frequently used milk of magnesia''
given children.
Ask Him About "PhiIIips'"
A SIX particularly about Phillips
AMilk Of Magnesia. He will tell
you, we know, that for over 90
years doctors have endorsed it as
SAFE for your child. One of the
finest that men Of science know.
The kind Of remedy you feel secure
in giving to your child.
Now Also In Tablet Form,
DHILLIPS' Milk Of Magnesia Is
j. now made in two forms. LIQUID
and tablet. Each tablet contains the
Evening star., 1936-02-18

exact equivalent Of q teaspoonful Of
the liquid form, tastes like pepper.
mint and they are easy to get chill.
dren to take.
A big box costs only 25t at drug
stores. But - see that the words
GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK
OF MAGNESIA" are printed on
any box or bottle you accept.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
POISON KILLS WIFE
IN REPORTED PACT
Husband, Baltimore Sales
man, in Critical Condition.
Empty Cans Found.

What was reported to police as q
suicide pact between q Baltimore sales
man and his wife was half-fulflled to-
day when the woman died after they
had taken poison in the Colonial Hotel,
Fifteenth and M streets.
The two, Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Glatzel Of Baltimore. are understood
to have been worried about financial
matters.
A hotel physician was sent to their
room on the fourth floor early today
after Glatzel is said to have tele-
phoned the room clerk that his wife
was dead and that he had taken
poison.
The body of Mrs. Glatzel, who was
about IS, was clad in q dressing gown
clothed, was sitting in chair when the
doctor arrived.
Glatzel was taken to Emergency
Hospital and later transferred to Gal
linger, where his condition was de-
scribed as critical
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
and homicide squad detectives said
they found two empty cans of poison
in q waste paper basket. DR.. Mac
Donald said the woman had been dead
several hours.
Glatzel, who is about 4S, is employed
by the Building Equipment 81 Supply
Corp. Of Richmond
The couple registered at the hotel
last Sunday.
Glatzel had been employed by the
Richmond firm about two months. He
had told his office last Friday that he
was going to Washington to visit his
wife over the week end.
Mrs. Glatzel, who lived with her
mother in Baltimore while her husband
was travelling, also left home last Fri
day, telling her mother she was going
on "a trip" with her husband.
Policeman F. H. Dunn and r. H
Russell, both of the third precinct,
quoted Glatzell as saying he and his
wife entered suicide pact" last
night.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
WARNING IS GIVEN
TO CHEST FORCE
Failure" Forecast Unless
Big Increase in Returns
Is Reported.

Stirred by the statement that Wash
ington is falling behind the record
of other comparable cities this year,
Community Chest workers were told
bluntly today that their present
achievement Of 6o61 per cent of their
campaign goal forecast failure" un-
less a substantial increase in returns
could be accomplished from now until
the close of the drive Tuesday night.
The figures submitted at today's
luncheon report meeting at the Will
lard Hotel were:
Nineteen thousand and thirteen
gifts amounting to $131, ,806y04, bring
ing the grand total to 97,s62 gifts, ag-
gregating $1,19S,54S.12. The goal is
s1.s69. 900.
Only three more report meetings
remain, tomorrow, Monday and
Tuesday.
Coleman Jennings, campaign chair
man, was bulwarked in his plea to the
campaign organization by Allen T.
Burns of New York City, executive
secretary and vice president of the
Community Chests Councils, Inc.
Increases Reported.
Burns told the workers reports to
his New York headquarters showed
Chests generally made "a Z per cent
increase over last year"
Word had just been received by
wire, he said, that Detroit will report
tomorrow at its closing session OF its
Evening star., 1936-11-19
"Masked Man Mystery'' Solued,
But Fibbing Girls Get Bus

vember 10 until Tuesday the borough
was in turmoil. An herb peddler was
held at police headquarters for long
grilling, and posses combed the brush
lanes surrounding the school.
Finally the takers were caught
"red-handed."
Police Lieut.. Philip Fola, on guard
at the school. found card nailed to
O sapling and bearing In red ink the
printed words:
so the fiatfoots are on my trail.
Pretty soon I will buy double-b
shotgun and watch them run. Ha,
ha, ha. The masked man."
This seemed to Fiola rather childish
chatter for Q bogy man to compose.
so detectives started to examine the
hands of every child in the school for
red stains. Red ink stains on the
fingers Of an 11-year-old girl In the
transferred class were the dsnouement
of the mystery. She confessed and
implicated nine others. who also had
been transferred.
The plotters had achieved their pur-
pose, however, because Louis Schiff-
man. chairman Of bus transportation
of the Board of Education, announced
yesterday that bus transportation
would start In . few days.
Schiffman and Capt. Bauer said
any disciplinary action was up to the
parents or Principal Thomas Fits-
simmonA
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Employees Skate
A,oay the Hours
In Bendi1 Plant
ShOp-BOund Workers
Disregard FrO,Uns
of Officials.
Ey the Associated Press.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, November 10.
Roller skating was the favorite
sport in the Bendix Products Corp.
plant today.
Shop-bound employees, determined
to stay inside until union leaders
solved their labor problems, rolled
through the factory. disregarding
frowns Of officials.
The skates came from the lockers
Of company messengers, who use them
to travel from one section of the
plant to another There were enough
skates to equip whole parties of young
men and women.
Dozens of the workers gathered
around doors and windows Of the
plant to hold brief conversations with
relatives and friends.
Are you warm enough?" called q
little woman standing on tip toe to see
her husband at q window. do you
want me to roast you a turkey"
YES" he shouted back.
One young man had sent home for
his saxaphone to add to the plants
musical equipment of two accordions
The factory, cold for several hours
was heated once more. steam having
been turned on yesterday afternoon
when the temperature dropped near
freezing.
The employees have been in the fac
tory since Tuesday morning, refusing
to obey q command from James P.
Mahoney. vice president. to turn in
their tools and leave.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
ROOSEVELT URGES
H|GHERPAY STUDY.
Letter Is Read by Roper to
Meeting of Business
Advisory Council.
BY the Associated Press.

In . letter read to the Business
Advisory Council today, President
Roosevelt suggested that the group
of busineSs men study "the problem
of improving wages and working con-
ditions Of employees in industry"
Secretary Roper read the letter to
the council, which makes suggestions
on Government policy toward indus
try to the Commerce Department.
AS other problems for study, Mr..
Roosevelt also suggested considera-
ton be given to further absorption
of workers by private industry" and
to improving living conditions Of low
income groups through low-cost
housing and slum clearance"
Services Appreciated.
Expressing appreciation for the
councils services, the Chief Executive
continued:
I'VE will, hope, pass into the next
period of our administration by look
ing to a wise and more equitable bal
ancing Of the inter-related segments
composing our economic and social
life.
Economic and social betterment
hinges upon q continuous study Of
trends, such as are reflected in hu-
man thought and action Of our So
ciety.
Study and analysis of these trends
are vital preliminary to the adop-
tion of plans and procedures best suit
ed to meet modern conditions"
To this end, the President suggested
that the council study the problem
of further absorption of workers by
Evening star., 1936-11-19
b the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclaseo PreSs.
WILMINGTON, N. j., November 10.
Ten fibbing little misses, who in
vented the mystery of the masked
man" to scare officials into giving them
bus rides between school and home,
we're assured Of the transportation to-
day, but the prospect of parental hair
brushings tempered their jubilation.
The 10 tall-story tellers, all about II
years old, were in group which had
to walk about mile between home and
school after transfer Of pupils This
long hike on cold Fall mornings wasn't
to their liking, so they put their heads
together.
Soon 10 little girls began telling the
sixth-grade teachers about man with
q white handkerchief over the upper
part of his face and red cloth over
the lower part who approached them
on the school grounds and tried to lure
them away with candy.
Similar tales were told around the
supper tables at home.
Terrified parents notified Police
Capt. Charles Bauer and he assigned
two detectives to guard the school.
More and more reports Of the masked
man" were received. Fifteen w. p. A.
workers and five patrolmen were added
to the guard.
Still the girls ran screaming to their
parents and teachers with stories Of
the man with the mask. xromA o-
Evening star., 1936-11-19
ARMY.NAvY GAME
PATRONS WARNED
Persons Buying Tickets From
Scalpers Stand Chance of
Listening to Radio.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 19.-
Persons buying Army-Navy foot ball
game tickets from scalpers stand q
GOOD chance to listening to the game
on the radio.
At least they will not see it--not If
The United States Government spots
the ticket.
Walter J. Rothensies, collector Of
snternal revenue, said ticket agencies
and individuals who sell the ducats
at higher than face value must have
a license and are required to stamp
record of the resale on the paste
And that stamp makes the ticket
as worthless as one for the 1885 serv-
ice academy game.
"Persons who hope to obtain tickets
through other than the regular sources
sho1Id be informed" Rothensies said,
"that II their tickets are stamped ac-
cordine to law, they will be rejected
at the gate and the ticket subject to
seizure as evidence"
Az further encouragement for scalp
.rs Rothensies said Federal agents
had revised o "foolproof'' law en-
forcement plan for the game, to be
played In Municipal Stadium Novem-
ber 20. 4
Evening star., 1936-11-19
DUKE ORDERED HELD
FOR FEDERAL JURY
Hoeppel Case Lawyer Unable to
Raise 1000 Bond on Har.
boring Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November 19.-
United States Commissioner Melvin
Flegenheimer ordered Jesse G. Duke,
Washington attorney, held for action
of the Federal grand jury after hear
ing today on charge of harboring
Representative John H. Hoeppel and
his son Charles while they were being
sought as fugitives from justice.
Unable to post the required bond
Of $1,000, Dukes wife asked that the
amount be reduced to $500, which she
said she could furnish. District At
torney Sterling Hutchinson opposed
the request, however, and Defense At
torneys Jacob Morewitz of Newport
News and James Laughlin of WASH
ington said they would ask a decision
by District Judge Robert N. Pollard.
Laughlin contended that If Duke
were not admitted to bail he might
"languish" in Jail for months awaiting
the convening of the next regular
grand jury. in April.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
MERCURY HITS 19,
LOW FOR SEASON
Clear and Cold Forecast for To.
day-Tomorrow Due to Be
Warmer.

The coldest weather since last Win.
ter was recorded here today when
the mercury dropped to 10 degrees
after more than IL hours of below.
freezing temperatures.
The low mark was registered at
am. At 8 O'Clock, the temperature
had climbed only 4 degrees, to %.
This afternoon is expected to be
clear and cold, with the temperature
probably not going more than q few
degrees above freezing.
Tonight, however, will be mostly
cloudy and warmer, according to the
forecaster, with the minimum over
night expected to be about 2S. To-
morrow is due to be somewhat
warmer.
From IS degrees at sam. yesterday,
the mercury dropped slowly during the
day and shortly after pm. went to
81. At midnight the reading was rs.
The 19-degree mark is not a record
for this time Of year, but the extreme
cold arrived this year month ahead
Of 1885. A comparable temperature
last year, 10 degrees, was not recorded
until December 20.
The previous low" for this season
was 81 on october %.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
SIX ARE INDICTED
IN O'bR|EN CASE
Grand Jury Charges Each
Man Held Pistol in
Shooting.

As . result Of five-month police
investigation Of the shooting of Joseph
e. O,Brien, who allegedly was put
on the spot" July 81, six men were
indicted today on charges of assault
with . dangerous weapon and with in
tent to kill.
Those named by the grand jury
were the same who were arrested in
q police roundup and subsequently re-
leased under bail. They are Charles
r. CRags) Warning Joseph 8. Bond,
Samuel 8. Montgomery. George r.
Tear, Clarence Ware and John Swee-
ney.
O,Brien refused to testify against
them when taken before the grand
jury last week. protesting he was
afraid of standardization. He and
another reluctant witness, Harry
(Spike) Behrle, were then taken before
Justice Peyton Gordon by prosecutors,
who professed scepticism concerning
the reason they gave for not testifying.
After q brief hearing the judge or
dered them to tell who did the shoot
ing.
Jury Appears in Doubt.
Apparently. however. the grand jury
still Is In doubt as to who actually
shot O'Brien, because each Of the six
was alternately named as holding the
gun.
The indictment was in eight counts.
The first seven charged assault with
Q dangerous weapon and the eighth
assault with intent to kill. In the
first count, the jurors alleged that
Warning held the gun. In the second
that Montgomery held it, the third
Bond, the fourth Tear, the fifth Ware
and the sixth Sweeney. The seventh
charged that the gun was held in
hands unknown to the jury.
O'Brien was shot early in the mort
ing in the 200 block Of Second street
(see INDICTMENTS. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1936-11-19
A. F. OF |. ASSA|LS
STRIKE ACTIVITIES
/ OF EAST'S SEAMEN
"CommuniSts and Other Ex-
tremists" Blamed for Mari
time Trouble.
GREEN IGNORES SHOUTS
OF OPPOSING DELEGATE
Fascist Threats in Spain and
France Held Dangerous
to Cause of Labor.
BY JOHN C. HENRY,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

TAMPA, Fla, November 19.-W1th
recognition refused to one delegate
who shouted for an opportunity to
speak in opposition, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor today voted condem-
nation Of strike activities by seamen
on the Atlantic Coast.
The steam roller action was taken
through approval of . resolution con-
demning the action Of certain self
styled radicals aided and abetted by
Communists and other extremists.
- In misleading some of the mem
bers Of the Atlantic district unions
Of the International Seamen's Union
Of America into sporadic strikes"
In conclusion, the resolution pledged
moral support to those "who refuse
to be coerced or stampeded into an
outlaw strike" A copy of the resoiu-
ton Is to be forwarded to President
Roosevelt and to the Maritime Com
mission.
Introduced by delegates Of the In
ternational Seamen's Union, the reso-
luton was reported with approval by
Matthew Woll, chairman of the Reso-
lutions Committee.
Delegate Is Ignored.
As President William Green placed
the motion, Delegate George Woolf of
the Maritime Federation Of the Pa
ciic shouted for attention of the chair,
but was ignored by the presiding officer.
By voice vote in which a scattered
few voted mo-" President Green de-
clared the resolution approved.
Later. Wooh told reporters he de-
sired to speak against the resolution.
Spencer Miller, director of the Work.
ers' Education Bureau, told the con-
vention the Spanish situation might
have grave repercussions in the United
States If labor failed to maintain q
united front.
If the Spanish Fascists overthrew
the government, he said. France-"the
last democracy on the continent
might fall into Fascist hands.
If republican France should fall,
the effect on England and the United
States would not be impossible to vis-
ualize," he added.
Sees Unions Imperiled.
"The trade union movement, which
is the bulwark of democracy, Is the
first institution to be hquidated with
the coming Of fascism.
1T cannot be weakened in one
country without being weakened in
every other.
To-day the trade union movement Is
face to face with a grave crisis which
threatens its very existence.
I'm the presence Of such a world
wide crisis for labor. is it not impera-
tive that we close our ranks both at
home and abroad to revision and dis
sension?"
Boycott Plan Assailed.
Meanwhile, keeping iabor's internal
convulsions before the convention,
Max Zaritsky, c. I. o. member and
president of the United Hatters, re-
leased a statement denouncing any ef-
fort to boycott the union labels Of the
I. T. U. and the hatters. Such plan
(See A. F, OF l., Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-11-19
By the Associated Press.

zkSSocIHttu fTeSss
LONDON, November 19.-Some Brit
ish aristocrats are debating with grav.
ity the friendship between King Ed
ward and Mrs. Wallis Simpson, an in
formed peer asserted today.
"I would net like to repeat some Of
the things they are saying" he de-
clared. II have told them they ought
to be ashamed for saying such things
about their sovereign"
The aristocracy's principal fear, this
source said. Is the reported possibility
Of a marriage between the ruler and
the former Baltimore debutante.
To the possibility that King Ed
ward-who has achieved q reputation
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Building Regulations Inuoked
In Driue on Gambling Houses

'If we find there any violations In
any building in. which police suspect
gambling operations" said Hazen, I'VE
will consider recommendation to close
the building until conditions have
been corrected"
Hazen conferred with Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent Of police. and
Lieut.. George Little, head of the police
vice squad.
They told him, Hazen said, they
knew of places where as many as so
persons congregated, intent on gamb-
ling, but where they could not gather
evidence now required under the law
10 make sfiectik cases.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
MARYLAND GIRL, is,
IS SHOT BY HUNTER
Ruth Fields Injuries Slight-Po-
lice Report It Was Acct.
dental.

Ruth Fields, Is, of Oxon Hill. Md,
today was shot accidentally by a
hunter in the 2l00 block of Alabama
avenue southeast, about a half mile
beyond the District line in Maryland.
She was treated for superficial in
juries to the forehead at Casualty
Hospital and released.
Police say the girl was shot by Ed
ward Hally, 81, also of Oxon Hill. He
was taken into custody by eleventh
precinct police and held for question
ing by Maryland authorities.
Local police stated. however. that
the shooting apparently was an ac-
cident.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
(See CHEST, Page A-23.)

Because o number Of alleged gam
bling houses have their entrances
through steel and trap doors, Com
missioner Melvin G. Hazen today IN.
voked the building regulations OF the
District in an effort to stop illegal
betting. He took action after being
informed by police officials that their
present powers are inadequate to meet
the situation.
He ordered Col. John w. Oehmann,
building inspector, Immediately to as
sign agents to make close inspection
Of certain buildings to determine If
there was any violation Of any Of the
building regulations,
Evening star., 1936-11-19
DIVIDENDS SWELL
DOLLARDOWNPOUR
20 More Announcements
Send Year-End Figure
Over $500, 900, 900.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 1s.-A
banner dividend week rolled UP q
total today Of about $500, ,000, 900 in
payments by nearly 100 corporations
in the biggest downpour of dollars
Wall Street has seen in years.
Headed by a s4,337, 900 payment by
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.. 20
more announcements, mostly from
smaller companies, sent aggregate dis
bursements scheduled for the year
end by about 155 companies above
the $500, 0,000, 900 mark.
Anaconda moved to pay rs cents q
share December 81 to its 10000
shareholders in addition to the regu-
lar quarterly payment Of like amount.
Magma Copper chimed in with .
dividend of 81.
Many remaining directors meet
ings on the November calendar were
expected to boost the total substan-
tally. Corporations have hastened
to distribute increased 1896 profits
among millions Of shareholders before
the close Of the year to avoid the
Federal surtax upon undivided profits,
as well as to observe q Christmas ira
dition for good years.
Pay Rolls Are Increased.
As wage increases continued, hnan.
ciai experts figured that around $780,
00o. 900 annually would be added to
industry's pay rolls, along with some
$50. .000, 900 In Christmas bonuses.
A handful of big corporations, in
cluding General Motors, Chrysler, Du
Pont, Standard Oil Of New Jersey and
Standard Oil Of Indiana, account for
nearly half the year-end dividend
payments.
A few large companies also account
for the bulk of recorded Christmas
payment to workers. Steel and tex
tile mills. with together more than q
million workers and pay rolls esti-
mated to be running at the rate OF
more than $1,000, 200, 900 annually,
have dominated the pay rise with in.
creases averaging 10 per cent.
In ADDITION the movement mas swept
over large segments Of the chemical,
rubber, motor and meat packing in
dustries, and scores Of smaller plants
in miscellaneous manufacturing indus
tries have joined the procession.
Westinghouse Hikes Pay.
A definite total was prevented by
the failure of many companies to
specify how many workers were bene-
fitted and how many dollars would be
added to pay rolls.
A 10 per cent increase for several
thousand workers of the Westinghouse
Air Brake Co. in the Pittsburgh dis
trict was among the latest additions.
The Niagara Hudson Power Co., the
biggest utility system in this State out
side New York City, plans to raise
(See Dividends Page A-20
Evening star., 1936-11-19
SENATOR IN HOSPITAL

Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor,
of Minnesota, is doing "as well as
could be expected under the circum-
stances" Naval Hospital officials said
today.
The Senator had been suffering
from an Inflammation Of the gall
bladder
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Green challenges c. I. o. secretary to
speak ut convention. Page Al
Many of Tugwell policies to continue
despite his resignation. Page Al
Revised estimates Of tax receipts fol-
low wage increases. Page As
Mayors to agitate for social welfare
department. Page Al
Gen. Denhardt demands exhibits in
staying. Page Ais
japanese threat in Suiyuan held bluff
by Chinese leader. Page Ais
Thyroxin oversecretion causes fear
emotion, doctor finds. Page A-23
FOREIGN.
Peers seen preferring Kings abdication
to. Simpson marriage. Page Al
Secretary Hull predicts peace mile
stones at parley. Page Az
Madrid refugees killed by bomb fumes
in subway. Page Al
Impoverished Welsh miners appeal to
King for jobs. Page A
Italy speeds planes and ships in fears
of crisis. Page AS
Soviet policy toward Spain to remain
unchanged. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Income tax return study reveals many
D. C. tax delinquents. Page Al
Six indicted In connection with shoot
ing of j. E. O'Brien. Page Al
Wife dead, husband seriously Ill in re-
puted suicide pact. Page Al
Chest workers urged to intensity
campaign. Page Al
Msgr. Corrigan inaugurated as sixth
rector Of Catholic u. Page Az
Itzel presses probe Of new angle" in
Loring case. Page Al
"Black Dillinger" gang survivor faces
trial December /. Page AS
81 mayors offer good offices" in set
Ting Green-Lewis war. Page Al
U. Of M. operating deficit Of $8.94S IN
1885 reported. Page As
New effort to settle Va.-D. @. bound
ary in prospect. Page ALI
Nice not convinced special session is
necessary. Page Ais
Man. 81, has craving to see street
cars. Pase Ais