davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-13
MRS. r. M. LANIGAN
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Long Illness Fatal to Wife of
Navy Clerk on Her 63rd
Birthday.

Mrs. Teresa M. Lanigan; wife. of
Francis M. Lanigan. clerk in the Navy
Department, died Saturday in Provi-
dence Hospital after a long illness.
Death came on her 63rd birthday an
niversary.
Funeral services will be held at 8
am. tomorrow in st. Martins Catholic
Church. following brief services at the
residence. 122 Bryant street. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Born In Waukesha County. Wis,
Mrs. Lanigan came to this city 40
years ago after her marriage. She
was member Of the Sodality Of ST.
Martins Catholic Church.
She is survived by her husband, two
sons, Maurice F. Lanigan Of this city
and Arthur L. Lanigan, Richmond,
Va; three daughters, Miss Loretta NJ
Lanigan and Mrs. Cecilia L. Walton,
both of this city, and Miss Dorothy
c. Lanigan, Milwaukee, and brother
James A. McDonough. She also leaves
four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
THOMAS w. SlDWELL'S
RITES AT FRIENDS HOUSE

The funeral Of Thomas w. Sidwell,
rs, principal Of Sidwell's Friends
School, was to be held at 3 pm. today
in Friends Meeting House, 2111 Flor
ida avenue. Burial was to be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. He died Saturday
at his home, 1901 Wisconsin avenue.
Mr.. Sidwell, a native Of townsville,
Nd, established the school SO years
ago, after having taught four years in
the public schools of Maryland and
three years in Friends School, Balti-
more. From an original enrolment
oe %, the school had grown to its pres
ent roll of 800. Students have included
children Of Presidents, diplomats and
members of Congress.
Many Of his former students and
his associates In the educational and
civic life of the Capital were expected
to attend the funeral.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
MISS EDITH EUST|S,
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Daughter of Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis III Only
Few DAYS.

Miss Edith Celestine Eustis, %, So
rially prominent here, died yesterday
Of pneumonia in Emergency Hospital.
She had been Ill only a few days.
Miss Eustis was the daughter Of
Mrs. william Corcoran EustiS, 1900
Rhode Island avenue, and the late
Mr. Eustis. Her mother, formerly Miss
Edith Morton, of New York, is the
daughter of the late Levi P. Morton,
Vice President of the United States
Evening star., 1936-04-13
MRS. THELMA TRIGGER
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MONTROSE, Md, April l3.-Mrs.
Thelma M. Trigger, 81, wife OF Henry
C. Trigger, died Saturday night at the
home of her aunt, Miss Maude Lochte,
near here, following long illness.
She Is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Marian and Ruth Trigger;
her father, Claude Allison, and three
brothers, Adrian, Charles and John
Allison.
The funeral will take place at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning from Our
Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church,
Bethesda, burial to be in st. Marys
Cemetery, near Rockville.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

master of Warren G. Harding Lodge,
No. 80, F. A. A. M; treasurer of the
Worshlpful Masters Association of
1886; an officer. Mount Pleasant
Chapter, No. l3, Royal Arch Masons,
and associate patron of Columbia
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
He also was secretary Of the Lumber
mems Association.
Mr.. Gimmer is survived by his
widow, two daughters, Betty. 10. and
Phyllis, 5, and sister, Mrs. Louise
Watson Of Muskegon, Mich.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
In Mrtttnrfattt.

ANDERSON. WILLIAM POKE. In sad but
i0Ylng memory of our dear brother
WILLIAM POKE ANDERSON. who BASED @
sway Two years ago today. April 10, / 934.
The blow was heavy the shock severe
We little thought that death was SO near.
But only those who have lost can fell
HIS pEyorPRp PRBR BROTHERS yfh2Rs f1ESTen AND srs
LERS MIE S ESTELLE. EDGAR. MARIE AND
BOSTON. MARIA z. Sacred TO the memory
o. 3osETyoSev my Sevotsd mother. Mrs. MARIA z.
1921. away AptH 1o'
Lis 50 sweet to trust in Jesus,
yust 70 take Him at His word.
Just to rest upon His promises.
How I've proved Him Ger and oeri
VI Ior grace to trust Him more.
DAUGHTER. ROSETTA A. BOSTON.
COOK. SOPHIA. Sincere tribute Of love
er: SOPHIA COOK who entered eternal
HES EsSI nlns mpH years aso today April 13, 1927.
CULLEMBER. MARYF. A sacred and Gin.
dear mother % SEs %ARY z nc eunfP%ggERSf nfPSrg e
VINO departed this life two years ago to-
oay, April 13 1894.
Today recalls the memory
OF the loved one laid TO rest:
And those who think of her today
are the ones who loved her best
Ofttimes my thoughts 60 wandering
10 tle eraVe not far away
WEere lies the sweetest memory
That will never fade away.
The blow was heavy. the shock severe
We little thought that death was near:
TSSt SSs only na y those \. who have lost can ten
We who loved her sadly miss her.
We who held her very dear:
And in lonely hours Of thinking
OFTEN feel her presence near
Her pleasant way and smiling face
are pleasure to recall;
She had kind word for every one
And died beloved by all
Mother. dear. my heart longs for you.
Although your soul is now at rest
AND free from care and pain,
This world would seem like heaven
DEVOTED Ef0 paUGaTERs slu Gaf7 ssfla laura HUNT
FLETCHER. HENRY d. In sad but loving
HENRY D. FLETCHER. who departed
this life one year ago today. April Is,
day thst comes with sad resret
And one that will never forget
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf
The blow was hard the shock severe.
little. though that death was so near,
But only those who have lost can tell
HIS HIS pain T1Se Sf SSsTtinE with TthOut t9TsTen
FLETCHER.
GARRISON. GEORGE N. In memory OF
or dear tsther and husband. GEORGE
II. GARRISON, who passed into eternal
rest two years ago today. April IL. 1874
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SAVOY. RACHEL MANN In sad but low
Ing memory of our dear wife and mother
RACHEL MANN SAVOY. who departed
this life April 10. 1891.
Gone. but not forsotten.
EDWARD G. SAVOY AND CHILDREN.
SHAW. MABLE p. LEE. In loving memory
OF our darling mother and loving dauEh-
ter. MABLE +. LEE SHAW who left US
hve years ago today April 13. 1881
MOTHER, BILLIE. BABY. JOHN AND
SMITH. WILLIAM II. In sad but loving
remembrance of our deal husband end
father, WILLIAM H. SMITH. who de-
parted this life four years ago. April II.
1892
We little though how much he did
Tc smooth our pathway. day by day;
How much Of Joy he brought to u.s.
How much of care he brushed away.
But now that we must tread alone
The thorouRhfare OF life we find
How many cares were borne for us
BY him, who was so true and kind
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1936-04-13

brief illness.
Funeral Serv-
ices will be held
tomorrow at 2
pm. at Ken
dali aptis t
Church, Ninth
street and Inde-
pendence avenue
southwest, with
Rev. Len Stevens
officiating. In
terment will be
in Cedar Hill
Cemetery, with
Masonic rites.
Mr.. Gin m e r
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Burns Fatal to Man. 85.

Edward Hahan, IS, of 20 Quincy
place northeast, died in Gallinger
Hospital yesterday Of burus received
April l when his nightshirt caught
fire while he was standing over q gas
heater.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
B0HRER RITES HELD

Stroke Fatal to Widow of Fred
erick County, Va, Man.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, April 13.-
Funeral rites were held today for Mrs
Marjorie Bohrer, II, widow of Lemuel
Bohrer. whose death from a stroke
occurred at her home in Frederick
County. She was daughter OF the
late Andrew Jackson and Maria
Bageant. Surviving are one daughter
Mrs. Harley Place, and two sons, Roy
and Clarence Bohrer. the latter OF
Cumberland, Md.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
EUGENE F. GIMMER,
LUMBER EXPERT, DIES
Was Prominent Mason and Secre.
tary of Lumbermen's
Association.

Eugene F. Gimmer, IS, Of 5126 Kan
saS avenue, lumber expert employed
by George E. Walker Co., died early
yesterday at Sibley Hospital after a
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Labor Office Opened.

Peru has opened a labor defense
Office to assist workers in legal matters.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Russia Tries Movies.
Soviet Russia will try to make feature
pictures at low cost.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

ANDERSON. WILLIAM POKE. In sad but
myIi t2YiIg memory Of our dear brother.
away two years ago today. April a. i93i
The blow was heavy the shock severe
we little THOUGHT that death was so near.
5ut only those who have lost can fell
Inc pain Of parting without farewell
htS DEVOTED BROTHERS AND SIS
IERS, ESTELLE. EDGAR. MARIE AND
Evening star., 1936-04-13


PELLEN. JOHN HENRY. On Saturday;
APF 4h 81 lgse JOHN 81 9i HESRY PEtES LEN
father of Goree Pellen and Mrs. Andrew
Hines Co. funeral home. 290l 14th st.
NV. Tuesday. April u; at $50 am: {:
b St to snd 9f sark fG hs %qe
his ' soul Ou 50" interm.ht Mount @ 81 oiivet csms-
PELLEN. JOHN n. Sir KNIGHTS of the
5Sfq 5SS 0f PEs shf sss;a anS e ST xnss
home, 1901 18th St NV Monday
April Is. 1886. at pm. for recital Of
E JOIN HItLyAED + gsg Faithful IN Nayisssor.
PELLEN In o1o John T. Tbs member: n,6s: Of =, Car ar
of mss srother ere yoHN Hf3s n'rsI PEIIEN W
services at Hines, funeral parlors. POOL
HARRY j. KANE, Grand KnisSt'
H. j KANE. Fin. Secy. IS
PRATT. IRENE L. On Saturday, April II
Il 1920; ; at Gsllinger Hospital IRENE Il l.
g asa Rnis f'qEs nv e.:
Oos LEWIS SISTER Eane aLd fTisSaa
Funeral from the MCGUIRE funeral home
1920 9th st. NV. on Wednesday April
Is, at 2 pm. Rev. Warren oflciating
Interment Harmony Cemetery. IA
PUGLISI. NATALIE C. On Saturday. April
IL. 1895. at GEORGETOWN University Hos
Of the late Mary Puslisi.. residence. 222
Upshur st. NV. Funeral from. his late
$50 am; thence TO st. Gabriels
Church, where mass will be said at 8
am Relatives and friends invited. In
terment st. Mary's Cemetery. IA
ALICE ROBINSON beloved wife Of Mil
ton Robinson of 5000 North 2nd ST..
Clarendon. Va. Remains resting at Hy-
songs parlors. 1900 N st. NV. Notice
OF funeral later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
ON THE OTHER HAND

| MS Gutfey Coal Case opinion, Justice Sutherland
pointed to the Founding Fathers refusal to write
lnCo the constitution the Randolph resolution vesng
congress with powers ito egislate in all cases to
which the separate states are incompetent. or in
which the harmony of the United States may be in
1eTrupted by the exercise of individual legislation"
1T dhe Constitution made no grant of author
lty SAID Justice Sutherland ito Congress to legis-
late Substantially for the general welfare; and no
Such authority exists save the general welfare may
De promoted by the exercise of powers which are
granted"
on the other hand this same Trainers Convention
turned down-not once but three times-proposals
that the Supreme Court be authorized to pass upon
acts of Congress-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
INDIANA BANKERS

MEMBERS of the Indiana Bankers Association
IVA concluding their fortieth annual convention
here yesterday were given reassuring picture Of
the nations basic financial soundness by Mariner
S. Eccles, chairman of the Board of Governors of
the Federal Reserve System.
While Mr.. Eccles' statements to the bankers were
"o the record" it is betrayal of confidence to
say that he optimistic about the future and
undismayed about the hardShips OF recent years.
He frankly admitted that changing economy is
accompanied by mistakes, both in government and in
private business activities He spoke public
Official but also as man who has made distinct
success in the banking business
This same confidence IN America was reflected
by Indiana bankers. Arthur " Brown, president
of the Indianapolis Clearing House Association and
of the Indiana National Bank, told his colleagues
that the United States is in the best condition of any
country in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
BY MRS. WALTER FERCI1soN

L>ORMCLAS for Keeping young are presented to the
middle-aged American woman in an ever in
creasing array. But why do we wish to remain
young?
1t is enough to explain that we hope by our ex-
traordinary juvenescence to make an impression on
the family the friends the public but unless you
happen to be in the show business no such impression
will ever be made The family will soon become
bored with your obsession and your friends will
envy you to the point of positive dislike
Do we want to stay young to keep our husbands?
1t is so said However have long since become dis
illusioned on that score because some of the most
devoted husbands know faithful to women who
have let themselves grow middle-aged without re-
greet, and who spend more time cultivating friend
ship than beauty.
Along with millions of others of my sex I once
thought that men could be held by the fra tendrls
of physical loneliness. believe so no longer since
I have watched so many walk out on ladies of a
most diStracting loneliness with persons in whom I
could discover no trace of chain.
The flower of passion grows in all kinds of soil
and there is no accounting for masculine tastes
Neither poet nor philosopher can explain why we
love this one and not that one for love "goeth where
it listeth."
There remains but one sensible reason why
women should desire to remain young-so we can
work. 1t is our sole legitimate excuse for wanting
perpetual youth And at bottom, dare say it is the
only one, though few of us realize it.
Women who make valuable contributions to
family o. society engage in these desperate
hand-to-hand combats with time but they are
always young. Remember Marie Dressler She never
took prizes in beauty shows, but how vivid and
charming and ageless she seemed. Carrie Chapman
Gait. Margaret Sanger, Mrs. Roosevelt. Do we ask
their age? No, and they do worry about getting
old. They are too busy doing something for human
ty In our smaller spheres each of us might initiate
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
HEARD IN CONGRESS

D EP. RICH Or, Pa: The appropriation bills
~ have been very large and they are coming
back from the Senate very much increased in
amount and would like to ask the Majority Lead
er if he is going to permit these great increases to
be added to the appropriation bills that have already
been passed by the House?
Rep. Bankhead Cd, Ala) In answer to that
will say to the gentleman from Pennsylvania that
the gentleman does me too much honor. am only
one humble member of the House of Representatives
I can not control the judgment of the 434 other
members Of the House. I sometimes wish could
control the judgment of the gentleman from PENN
sylvania, but it seems hopeless. Uaughter.)
Rep Rich: I think the gentleman ought to say
II am not humble member and have some back
bone and am going to assert myself"
Senator Barbour (R, N. j.: We have all heard
of the man who hit himself on the head with q
hammer because it felt SO good when he stopped
uaughter) We have parallel case in an Admin
Straton which, estimating that it would need about
s60ooo00oo0 for two years of relief, appropriated
s4So0oo0Ooo the first year and then tapered OF to
the less frightening sum OF $500 the second
w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
SUBVERSIVE, WE CALL 1T

XXTHERE, where, is the 00-per-cent Ameri-
w canism of the vast and golden state of Cali
fornia that her two Senators should ask Congress
FOR free use of foreign Eames for her own sun
kissed wines?
CALIFORNIA; vine-deckeG towns and valleys bear
names as glamorous as any in Europe. Such labels
as Napa Sonoma St Helena Calistoga, San Benito
San Gabriel and the rest would roll off the tongue
as generously as Champagne, Sauterne Moselle
ST. Julien or Chiant More so than Hook, Medoc
and Cognac or the stodgy British Port Or Sherry.
Could it be that this state of the worlds talleSt
trees highest mountains, biggest ocean and chesti-
est boosters is in fact suffering from an inferory
complex Or is it the result of subversive foreign
influences?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
OLD STORY; NEW SETTING

ELlUM gas is now used extensively in the treat
ment OF asthma but it costs around $40 to $40
tank Therefore. when the Interior Department
appropriation bill was before the House, Rep. Lam
nam OF Texas secured amendment authorizing
the Bureau of Mines to sell it's supplies at cost or
around S., to doctors and hospitals.
When the bill reached the Senate private he,iur,
interests OF Kentucky got busy. Backed by Senator
Barley they filed protest asserting that such re-
auction OF costs would injure their business The
Senate committee threw out the Lanham amend
ment.
Inc Kentucky Senator has fine pair of lungs
winch ne uses for senatorial speech making and con-
Vention keynoting 1t is to be hoped that asthma
never afflicts his lungs to remind him of the suf
ter1ng he might have prevented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

apply to unemployment brought about by other
causes
Thus, by mutual agreement is removed the chief
obstacle to elimination of that most conspicuous of
wastes in the American railroad system, uneconomc
duplication of facilities An is found to the
question: How can the railways money without
wasting human beings?
The agreement makes unnecessary passage of the
pending Wheeler Crosser Bill which would have
protected rail labor from displacement the result
Of coordination. 1t Goes not make unnecessary the
Joseph B. Eastman
Mr.. Eastman has been the genius behind this set
tement. He prepared the first coordination pro-
gram for the railroads to follow He brought about
regulation of motor vehicle lines His tireess brain
and energy have helped the railroads in countless
ways. There may be need to continue his present
power to force consultations.
fact-hnder, policy guide and government representa-
tive for the railroad industry. Under the present
law the position of co-ordinator lapses on June l6
II Congress does nothing Mr.. Eastman would retire
TO his old place as Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner. His position co-ordinator should be con-
tinued by Congress and his services in that position
secured by the President.
credit Tor the new agreement goes also to Presi-
dent Roosevelt who urged such an understanding
last March, and to the patience of the carriers and
ralnlens spokesman If there were more such
LABOR management cooperation we would have fewer
strikes and fewer UNEMPLOYED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
GIVING TOWNSEND A CUE

THE obvious reluctance of the Bell Committee to
cite DR.. Townsend for contempt of the House
indicates that the committee has come to recognize
something that 1t might we'll have recognized earlier
1t is that the good doctor walks the boards in the
national theater in the role of a Messiah The role
is apparent that he has drawn about him
the cloak of martyr and intoned the plea of per-
secution.
Although the Bell Committee has turned up some
pertinent evidence in proof that the motives of
of the Townsend promoters were somewhat less pure
than driven snow, nevertheless the head-hunting
spirit which animates many congressional investi-
cations has not been absent from this one.
The technique which this committee has followed
is similar to that employed so successfully by SEN
ator Jim Reed in investigating election frauds few
years ago, and for while employed successfully by
Senator Black, first in investigating ocean and air.
mail frauds and later in investigating utility lobby
ists but not SO successfully when he raked through
the private we'll as public activities of various New
Deal critics.
Unlike the Black Committee, the Bell Committee
so far as we can see has not gone beyond its legal
powers. But it apparently has overplayed its hand
at least to the extent of creating an atmosphere in
which Or. Townsend could stalk with martyrs
tread away from the witness stand leaving the COM
mittee not knowing what to do about it,
The Black Committee got in wrong by ignoring
the Bill of Rights. The Bell Committee got into a
tough spot by misunderstanding the art of drama
The prosecutors technique inept. We hope that
some day congressional investigators will learn their
limitations
AS for the Old-Age Revolving Pension Plan, the
martyr act may cause a resurgence of Townsend
sentiment which, recently has shown signs of weak
enng But it will take more than flashes of emo
ton TO sustain the movement
Despite our disbelief in the economics of his $780,
a-monh pension plan and despite our dstrust of the
motives Of some of his associates, We have always
considered DR.. Townsend sincere advocate If his
plan is fundamentally sound, he contends it is he
would get further in the long run by using logic
rather than dramatics,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
TODAY'S SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETz

TIVE life of the butterfly is a
- spectacular proof of the fire.
quently repeated adage that truth
is stranger than fiction. Legend has
assigned nine lives to a cat but
science has proved that certain but
terf1ies are born seven times.
Austin H. Clark, distinguished
biologist of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, has made detailed study of
the life of the butterfly known as
the gold-banded skipper, q rather
rare butterfly found in early sum-
mer in the damp Maryland and Vir-
ginia woods.
This creature, after emerging
from the egg as tiny chrome-yel-
low caterpillar with an extremely
large head, goes through six addi-
tional changes or metamorphoses.
In each stage, it is creature diff
fering from the other stages in ap-
pearaace, physical structure, color,
and way of life.
The life pattern of the gold
banded skipper roughly approxi-
mates that of other butterflies, Mr..
Clark says, although some have
fewer stages or metamorphoses.
During the first five weeks OF its
life, the gold-banded skipper goes
through five 'rebirtlls," each time
crawling out of it's skin and emerg-
ing as a creature notably different
from the previous stage.
Then comes the final radical
change, the period of pupation, dur
ing which the creature is in sus-
pended animation in the cocoon. AT
this time, it covers itself with a
waxen overcoat which looks, says
Mr.. Clark, like light lavender tinted
snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
SATURDAY. MAY %. 1896.
CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORK

INDIANAPOLIS, which will be host next year to
the National Conference of Social Work, will be
well represented at the sixty-third annual meeting
of the conference opening Sunday in Atlantic City,
N. j.
Speakers from here will include Miss Gertrude
Taggart. civic and welfare worker Wayne Coy, di-
rector Of the State Department of Public Welfare;
Miss Emma Puschner director of the national child
welfare division of the American Legion, and Fran
els D. McCabe director of probation.
An idea OF the scope of the conference which
the city will entertain next year may be gained from
the Atlantic City program. Ten thousand delegates
expected from all parts of the United States and
Canada Forty-eight other social work organza-
tons-most of them national groups-will meet with
the National Conference of Social Work as associate
groups, blending their programs with that of the
conference About three hundred daily sessions are
scheduled during the week The national confer
ence was last held here in 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
IF YOU CAN'T ANSWER, ASK THE TIMES

Tribune and winner of the 1885
American Woman's Association
award for eminent achievement;
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of
Labor; Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, u.
S. minister to Denmark; Federal
Judge Florence Allen Of Ohio;
Anne Morrow Lndbergh, wife of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, and
author of North to the Orient:
Anne O'Hare Mccormick. writer on
foreign affairs for the New York
Times; Mary Anderson. chief Of the
Wonaen's Bureau of the U. s. De-
partment of Labor, and Amelia
Earhart, aviator.
Q-What does the name Eisen-
berg mean?
Alt is g German family name
derived from q locality and means
iron castle BE- m mountain"