davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-20

BuRDETTE' JOS JOSEPH. On SUNDAY; ~; Jan r,
@ JOSEPH nuapErE g9 Il oaRsss belovsd hUsRnd sasssnd
o. Ct Dora Burdette inse Huf) Of 3SS 10
neral services will be held at Timothy
ManlSn.S %nd,sd funerai parlors. 81 st. ne
tives and friends invited 81
CAvALIERE. MICHAEL. On Monday. JAM
cavALERSG e Gaf.fty Ssoysd us5sn
Cavaliere. Funeral from his late resi-
ds1e: ss9 .Sasiy sSn2 csS ST. nm Gp henee Tners 70
the Church Of the Nativity. 5000 Geor:
GA ave nT Sor vh:re n. mass wll Be :a SAID
tsrTaens ceds. s izfnes Hill esmsterg aas nV'e0 r.
19 5Yss 4 ,a:rnsId q s 5ssP1s:i s$SzA
Richmond Va. in her 10th year .Fu-
Go. funeral home. l4oo Chaplin St. NV.
tsrmens aso:oi consressionai aas Cemetery. m Dm Ii"
S asss = 1sss MAsoARR n SSaaea: NJ cEARR 1sR;
S!1sv. wife q the late THOMAS e CLARK . snd
Joseph :; CLARK. Funeral from .,,t, her
spfns Ma On s1o 1ssHn ST. anuy
22 at am Requiem mass At st.
Michaers Church at 9:aO o'clock Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. 81
COLLINS. MICHAEL J. On Sunday. jan
uary 19. 1895. a. his residence. 7:1 10th
husband Of Julia L. Collins and father
Of Joseph c. Collins. Funeral from his
late residence on Tuesday, January q.
at $40 am. Requiem mass at St.
Stephens Church at o am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arling.
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

Buttons are to be made from butter
milk at Johannesburg. South Africa.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Record for Last an Hours

Record for Last ~ Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
H1ghest, 30. noon yesterday.
Lowest, %. $50 am. today.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 5S. on January 13.
Lowest 81. on January 20
Humidity for Last Fl Hours,
tfToom noon yesterday to noon today)
HlRhest. 13 per cent. at noon yesterday
Lowest ~ per cent. at noon today.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Cotton Monopoly.

At one time America had a monop-
oily of cotton sales to Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
FOUND.
LOST.

DOG-Yellow and white male part Spitz;
has only one eye. Phone Emerson 5941.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

J. The officers and
members of General Nelson
A. Miles Camp No. /. United
Spanish War veterans. will as
semble at Deals funeral par
lors. SIG H st. ne. at $40
am. January Il. 1896. to as
sist IN the burial of our late
Evening star., 1936-01-20

uary 10. 1896 at her residence. 456
Massachusetts ave NV. Apt .. LUCY
ELTON HANES, the beloved wife OF
William Marion Hanes and mother OF
Mrs Esther E Chaconas and sister of
l. B. Talbot and l.. B. Talbot of Mar
shall Va Remains resting at the W. w.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 400
Chaplin st. NV. until Tuesday January
2l. at 9:30 am; thence to Marshall:
Va. where services will be held at =
pm. Interment Marshall. Va.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Bratha

ADAMS. MALIssA. On Monday January
20. 1856, at her residence 21O0 5th st.
nv, MALIssA ADAMS loving sister q
DAVIS She also leaves other relatives
he Rhines T funeral es.nS home 2a :sS''Se Norsh +
Patrick st.. Alexandria. Va. Notice Of
BALTHIs. REV. DIR: JOHN h: On Friday.
bALTH1s AGED 50 years beloved nus s.;
ss,nsr. eane Of s.ea,a Cathsrns Mccarty Balthis
at o:30 IN at White Sulphur SPRINGS.
w. Va; thence to Goshen Md. where
say sayial Jsnuars seIv9ss Tll be at II am Taes
BAnE, IaIu.Rs ROBERT BRUCE; On sa.Yyaay;
BARE; beloved husband Of Selma Bare
residrnce 500 a st Sc, on Tuesday.
January 81 at lis pm. Services Il
= seH Relatives afn and fnn fniends sss sI.
invited. Irterment CONGRESSIONAL Gene
terry.
Bid: FREDERICKA: On Monday. jan
PILp. beloved wife Of Frankhn Bid
s.rvi Services viii be held at zurhoTsts fu-
Wednesday January sss -. c.'p. at Pm. b. In IN
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
BLACKWELL. ELFRED. On Sunday. jan
Of 4705 Eads st ne. She is survived
by a devoted mother. irene Blackwell
Lomax: stepfather George Lomax; three
sisters. Mrs. Cleo McRoy Urbanus and
Wilheimina Blackwell: three brothers
Sherwood Everett and James Black
we'll grandmother and grandfather,
one uncle also other relatives and
friends. Remains may be seen at NAL
van L. Schey's Deanwood funeral home.
hereafter
BRASHEARS. LEROY WICKLIFFE. Sud-
denly, on Sunday. January 10. 1886. at
ER6S his 5ss'dsnes W1ex, S9 R Shss.sT ss.r s., Sc
loved husband of Anna r. Brashears
(nee Gately; Funeral from the above
residence on Wednesday. January 90. at
vited. Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1936-01-20

Januar, Is 1896. at his homo. IG3f
Ist st. NV. ELMER DWIGHT HARRIS:
beloved husband OF Eta L. Harris and
son of Fannie M. and the late Wilbur
Harris He also is survived by two sons.
Lester w and Dwight Harris. Serv-
ices at his late residence on Monday.
January 20. at 8 pm. Interment al
Waterbury, Conn 20
Evening star., 1936-01-20
TAYLOR KATHERINE

He Satufda. JsnuaFY II IH:.n,
the Stoddard Baptist Home. KATFERIN.
TAYLOR. She leaves to mourn thej
loss two nieces Sallie and Polthi'ii
Johnson one nephew. wilton Jackson
Remains resting at Eugene Ford's fu
neral home. 1900 South CAPITOL st. Fu
neral Wednesday. January %, at
Church. 3rd and sts. s.W.. Rev J, 7
Randolph offciating Remains may :
seen Tuesday. January 81. at /" O'CLOCK
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Tide Tables.
Furnished hv TIpitod c..t
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital lcurrent month 10 datel:

Automobile lights must be turned
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1936-01-20

JETEK. THOMAS 4. Departed thls He
on Sunday. January 10 1886 at $50
sm. THOMAS A. JETER. the devoted
husband of Beatrice Jeter. the loving
son of the late James G. and Ella ].
Jeter; devoted aunt Virginia B. Jetcr.
He also leaves one brother. three sisters
two uncles and a host OF other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at 6. P.
Morrow's funeral home 1926 v st. NV.
Nofjre of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1936-01-20

TO- 1886. BERNARD FIELDS. The be-
loved son Of william and Mary Fields,
brother Of Dolores. Cordella Walter and
Lawrence Fields. He also leaves other
relatives and friends Notice OF funeral
later. Remains resting at the w Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
FOREIGN.

e. am. Greenwich time. todavN
Tem ne rafNre Weat be
Evening star., 1936-01-20

OUIlICIIUT LEROT W. BRASHEARS, By
order OF the councillor
Attest: E. R. THOMAS. R Rec. ca Sec. C al" u
BRASHEARs. LEROY w. Special COM
munication OF Anacostia Lodge No. II.
F: A. A, M is called for II 80 pm
tend funeral services Of Brother LEROY
W; BRASHEARS. BY order of the wor-
JAMES e. BEvERIDGE. Jr, Secretary.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

ment ArIineton NatlonaI Ctmetery..
ELVIN NJ LUSKEY Commander.
PRINT z. SHOMETTE. Adjutant.
INGRAM. ELEANOR WEBER. On Mon
day January 20 1896. at her resi-
dence .5.l 18Th. St North. Clarendon.
Va. ELEANOR WEBER INGRAM be-
loved wife of the late John c. Ingram
and mother Of Charlton w. and Fred
erick w Ingram and sister Of William
the Ives funeral home .s47 Wilson
Blvd Clarendon. Va. where funeral
services will be held Wednesday. jan
uary - at 2 pm. 1nterment Glenwood
Cemetery. Washington. D. c. Il
Evening star., 1936-01-20

uary Is. 1895. at Georgetown University
Hospital. CHARLES HARTWIG beloved
Sherwood Remains resting at Birchs
funeral home. :}034 M ST. NV. Funeral
day January u. at II am Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

ary 20 1886. at Columbia Hospital.
MATTE E. EWALD: beloved wife Of
Albert w Pullman. Funeral services at
her late residence. 1874 Harvard. St.
NV. Notice Of time later. alexandra.
Va papers please copy.)
Evening star., 1936-01-20

BRASHEARS. LEROY ". The ofncers and
~ members of Apacostia Council.
H No 10. .Jr. o. U. A. NJ. are
AHEHN requested to assemble at his
II H9M III late residence. 223O Chester st.
NSyH Sc. Wednesday. January -
V@U 1886. at 80 pm. to conduct
the funeral services of Past
Councillor LEROY w. BRASHEARS. BY
order Of the councillor
Evening star., 1936-01-20

DUDLEY. WALTER VI. On Sunday. Jan.
K st. Sc. WALTER M. DUDLEY. beloved
son OF Agnes L. and the late Joseph
Dudley Funeral from the James T.
Ryan funeral home. 317 Pa. ave. Sc.
on Wednesday. January -. AZ $50
am: thence to st. Peters Church.
where REQUIEM mass will be offered at
q am Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Confessional Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1936-01-20

TABLER. JOHN HOWARD On Monday
January 90. 1896. at his home. Lanham
Md. JOHN HOWARD. husband Of Jesi
and Emma R. Tabler Body resting a
the Tabier funeral home, 4217 9th ST
NV. where services will be held Wed
nesday January %. at = pm. followed
by interment in Congressional Cemetery
Friends and relatives invited to attend
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
HERO H0N0RED
II YEARS LATE

Because Of a clerical oversight
Treasury Department officials to-
day had completed a job that
should have been done II years
ago.
1t was in 1919 that an enlisted
man in the Navy, Irwin H. Smith,
Of Ukian, Calf, saved the life of
an officer when a motor dory
capsized in the Hudson River.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, then AS
Sistant Secretary of the Navy,
recommended the hero for q
life-saving medal.
Yesterday, after the request
had been lost" for years. the
cogs had to grind at last. And
today a silver medal, awarded
by the TREASURY Department, is
on its way to Smith.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
NLRB REPORT
CITES NOLAN

The Nolan Motor Company VIC
lated the National Labor Relations
Act, according to the intermediate
report of Trial Examiner Daniel
M. Lyons, of the National Labor
Relations Board, made public to-
day.
The violations consisted Of inter
fering with the rights Of employees
to organize and bargain collective
ly, domination of an employees
organization and discrimination
against two employees for union
activity, the examiner held.
However, it was pointed out by
B. F.. Schauffler, regional director
of the board, the motor company
already has complied with most of
the recommendations of the board,
reinstating the two employees in
VolVed.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

being as you enjoy
the exquisite favor
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Pennsylvania Argues
Extension of Relief

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 9
Q.N.S0 Pinned on compromise
hope of relief for Pennsylvania's
half-million needy today was
thrown squarely into the hands
of Senate Republicans and Demo
Gratis in the emergency legislative
session.
Entering their fourth day with
out relief checks on orders, the
SGT, TOO persons on the States di-
rect relief rolls found their status
unchanged as the legislature bick-
cred over fund transfers to meet
immediate relief needs.
Meanwhile, county relief Off
Gals were powerless to come to the
aid of the 173,70O families on the
relief rolls whose last checks were
received Saturday and who have
been without State assistance
since that time.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
100000 CUT
FROM FEDERAL
RELIEF ROLLS
International News Service

international NeWS Service
More than 100000 persons have
been cut from the Federal work
relief rolls in the last four months,
Dputy WPA Administrator Aubrey
Williams reported today.
A total of 3,338,267 were en-
ployed on June 20, as compared
to $685., 900 the last week of Feb
ruary, when the work relief pro-
gram reached it's peak.
In the District 12,797 were still
carried on the work-relief rolls,
while in Maryland there were
28,1O0, the report showed. Vir-
GINA shows 53,324 still employed
and West Virginia 57,497.
WPA continued to provide the
bulk Of employment, with q total
of 2,268,542. Employment for
$1,000 drought-Stricken farmers in
the Northwest will add to the WPA
employment, but officials esti-
mated that others could be dropped
from the emergency work program
elsewhere to keep total employ
ment at it's June figure.
The CCC had an enrolment of
388,140, while all other Govern
mental agencies gave employment
to 681, 585.
OF those provided with work
498,314 were non-relief employ
ables, while 2,839,953 were taken
from the relief rolls, according
to Williams. Employment by
other agencies included: Depart
ment of Agriculture, 319,919;
Commerce., 5000; Interior, So
1893; Labor. 995; Navy, 10,476;
Treasury, 6,742; War, 5O.578. Pub
lie Works Administration, 1877
I'll; Resettlement, 64,831; Rural
Identification, 315; Veterans Ad-
ministration, Lit.
The report pointed out that
the Resettlement employment
does not include the 645,580 farm
families to which loans and
grants had been extended.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
0NE-MAN CARS
EXHIBITED

Free and brief, the Capital Tran
sit Company is taking citizens Of
Washington neighborhoods for
rides in their newly-purchaSed Sec
ond-hand one-man street cars in
an effort to drum up favorable
sentiment for enlargement of one
man car operations here.
The Public Utilities Commission
will open a public hearing Monday
on a petition of the car company
to enlarge it's one-man car opera
lions. The company now operates
70 one-man cars and is seeking to
replace 80 of these with the second
hand reconditioned cars bought
from g. Providence Or. - COM
pany. The company also has re-
quested permission to purchase 20
additional secondhand cars and
20 new one-man cars.
Last night one of the recond1-
toned cars was on exhibition at
Fourteenth Street and Colorado
Avenue Northwest. Several mem
bers of the Manor Park Citizens
Association, which has opposed
one-man car operations, were
taken for a ride and made some
uncomplimentary remarks to Rou-
bert Dougan, representative OF the
company.
Other cars will be on exhibition
tonight at Eleventh and Monroe
Streets Northwest and the Ecking-
ton Car Barn, Fourth and T
Streets Northeast. Tomorrow
night cars will be viewed at Fiji
tenth and H Streets Northeast
and the Lincoln Park Car Barn,
Fourteenth and East Capitol
Streets.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Field Day Planned
ByCoIored Masons

Colored Masonic lodges are COM
pleting plans for participation in
the annual field day July Is at
Griffith Stadium.
More than 1000 members of the
craft are expected to march in the
parade preceding the field day
program. There will be a baseball
game between the Masons and the
ElkS,
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Gets Air Bureau Post

Donald Cook, of New York City.
was appointed marine air ter
minal advisor to the Bureau Of
Air Commerce today by Eugene
Vidal director. Cook will have
charge of constructing marine air
ports under the PWA program.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

coPLEY PLAZA favote saying
Dining animated groups
table enjoying the Copy Paz fine food ndCames Two of
snapped by society pho
ogpher chose enteethen paused for their Camel AS
the nuars db6tel of the eP-Lou Good food and
good tobaccos naturally found together without saying that
anne are favored at the Copley- Plaza"
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

Modern life hammers at our nerves and di.
gestion. Camels restore and increase the
flow of digestive fluids. ..Glkakius digestive
fluids. so vital to the enjoyment of food
so necessary for good digestion. You
feel cheered and experience sense dwell
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
A WONDERFUL WAY
70 S:y:ll:I5 ITCHING SKIN

Soothing, cooling Zemo relieves
the distress of itching, annoying
skin irritations. For Is years this
clean, reliable skin lotion has been
the favorite with millions. Buy
soothing, dependable Zemo today
to relieve the itching and irrita-
ton of Rashes, Pimples, Ring
worm, Eczema and Sunburn.
Tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4S74.
All druggists 35t, 6Ot, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
-f f QQtqs7t;o'>. sn&e ~> s'neGe C@:~eQ>
Digestion proceeds smoothly alkaliny increased
when you make Cames pleasant nterlude in dining

and mildness of Camels. And CameIs never
jangle the nerves!
Smoking CameIs is one of life's unfailing
pleasures. So enjoy Camels at wiIl-with
meals-between meaIs-for a refreshing
'lift"-for sheer contentment. Camels set
you right! And your taste does not tire of
their mild favor.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK, February e5 H,.-Federal
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK February IS GP.-Net
operating income of railroads reportins
today for January included:
1886. 1885.
Wabash ----------$35 .321 S1S6.sSs
Ann Arbor----------- 21,776 1888
Evening star., 1936-02-25

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales reported; corr
No. 5, mixed. 55l2a56; No. 4, yellow
5712a58la; oats, No. 3, white, 29l2a32
sample grade, 2324a27; no rye; So
beans, No. 8, yellow, "a; barley, actua
sales, 70; nominal feed, 30a45; malt
ing, 50a86; timothy seed, 800 nun
dredweight; clover seed, 1200al9.5
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 25.-Becomin.
wheat trade leaders for the first tim
this season, the new crop months
July and September, rose more thai
a cent bushel today.
With the annual crop scare perios
at hand, reports of dust storms il
Winter crop territory Southwest re
ceived greater notice. There was ais
talk that legislation would be enacter
to control Spring wheat seeding il
the Northwest.
Wheat closed firm at the same
yesterdays finish to cent higher
May. 99h4-3s; July, 90-90ls; corn, ]
off to "a up; May. SOS; oats at J.
decline to Is advance, and provision
varying from II cents setback to
Af
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. February 25.-Aftel
drifting DULY throughout the create
part of today's session, heavy sellini
wave swept over the stock market a
the beginning of the final hour.
In the downward movement losse
of to or more points were scat
tered over broad front For a whih
the ticker tape fell about minute
behind floor transactions.
Some of the sugars, including Fa
jardo and Holly. managed to buck tn
trend, along with Sears Roebuck an,
a few specialities
Among the conspicuous losers wer
U. S. Steel. Du Pont. Air Reduction
Electric Auto-Lite, Kennecott, Genera
Electric, Chrysler, General Motors
Western Union, American Telephone
Northern Pacific, Santa Fe and Unior
Pacific.
The late tone was weak. Transfer
approximated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 25,-Cottoi
was lower today under further liqui
dation and scattered selling with nev
crop positions breaking below the 10
cent level for the first time since thI
middle of January.
Except for trade buying and scale
down covering, the market seemed Il
be without much support, with Marcel
selling of to lilo and october Il
900 in the midafternoon market
which was about to IS points ne
lower
Evening star., 1936-02-25
LiverpooI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL February 25 lPp.-cotton
1900 bales: American nil: Spot moderst,
Quotations in pence; American Strict 5000
middlinE 677: good middlins. 6.47i striei
middiine. 500 low middline sos; stricl
sood ordinary. 545: good ordinary. S.1a
Futures closed quiet. March SO: May
5.6a: July, $50: october. 5.3S: December.
5.34: January 6.34.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
LIVERPOOL Grain Prices.
Baltimore Quotations:

BALTIMORE February 25 fP.-
Wheat No. =. red Winter. garlicky spot
domestic. / 90; February. 90
Evening star., 1936-02-25
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. February c5 GP.-Coppes
.seert sDfi ana tStu.s snot ss
ne rby 47.75' future 1880. Iron quiet,
unchanged Lead steady: spot. New York,
East St, Louis. spot and future. 4 20, Alumni.
mum. 10 00a22 90. Antimony, spot. 1925,
Evening star., 1936-02-25
MONEY MARKET.

money steady: :. per cent ali day. Prime
commercial paper. q per cent. Time loans
steady' g. days.o months; ! per cen. Of
Eediseount rate, New York Reserve Bank.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
PURE OIL TO EXPAND.

TOLEDO, Ohio, February Is (R.
A $750,000 program Of expansion at
the Pure Oil Co. refinery here was
announced today.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.-It
was estimated that ingot operations at
this company's plants are averaging
about 50 per cent OF capacity. which
rate Il expected to improve somewhat
In the coming months,
Evening star., 1936-02-25

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

ENTIRELY Gre
clan in line is this
evening gown worn
by Margaret Sulla-
van. It is pleated
all over, mad has
rhinestones edging
the peplum, making
the belt and straps
about the neckline.
Mitts of the fabric
are worn beneath
heavy bracelets.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
| LECHE'S LEAD
INCREASES

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. %
I.N.SO With the lead of Judge
Richard w. Leche mounting higher
and higher, chief interest centered
today in the hotly contested Su-
preme Court race and three con-
gresSional fights as additional re-
turns from Tuesdays Democratic
primary election were tabulated.
With only about half of the
States 1,575 precincts reporting,
unofficial tabulations today gave
Judge Richard w. Leche. backed
by the machine of the late Sena-
tor Huey P. Long, a lead of ap-
proximately $4,000 votes over his
opponent. Congressman Cleveland
Dear, head of the home rule"
ticket.
Nomination by the primary is
tantamount to election.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
ADMITS GIVING
RIVAL POISON

MINE OLA, N. Y, Jan. %
GN.SD.-Startling omission
that she knew there was poison
in a glass of milk she gave Mrs.
Ada Applegate a short time be-
fore the latter died was drawn
today from Mrs. Frances Creigh-
ton, co-defendant with Everett
Applegate for the alleged poison
murder of his wife.
The admission came u n d er
croSs-examination. During direct
testimony, Mrs. Creighton had in
sisted she did not know the gray
powder" in the milk was poison.
The State contends Mrs. Apple
gate was put out of the way so
that Applegate might marry Mrs.
Creighton's 14-year-old daughter,
Ruth. who shamefacedly testified
yesterday to intimate relations
with Applegate during his wife's
illness.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
V|EW0N BONUS
IS AWAITED
Continued from Page u


the Treasury, the Budget Bureau
and the Veterans Administration.
Another report going the rounds
in Washington-again wi h u t
confirmation or denial-was that
Mr.. Roosevelt would demand en-
actment of a general sales tax
if Congress persisted in ignoring
his objections to immediate bonus
payment. 1t was recalled that
the national commanders of the
American Legion, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the Dis
abled American Veterans all an
swered affirmatively when they
were asked if their memberships
were willing to bear any add.
tional burdens as a result of pay
ment now rather than 1945.
Already beset by the Supreme
Courts AAA decision whi C h
scrambled his new budget badly,
it was regarded certain the Presi-
dent again would demand of Con,
gress that it provide new taxes
of some sort to pay the $2,50O,,
100000 bonus obligation if it is to
be cashable now.
But the word was this year that
Mr.. Roosevelt's charm would not
work on Congress. Every member
of the House and one-third of the
Senate come up for reelection
this fall.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
GIRLS SLAYER
REMOVED TO
FOIL MOB
Angry Crowd DisPers-
ed After Threatening
Jailed Convict

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal, Jan.
% (IN.S.). - Spirited secretly
from Fresno to thwart possible
mob violence, Elton M. Stone,
80, confessed slayer Of Mary
Louise Stammer, was brought
to Folsom prison today and
placed in an isolated cell for
protection.
FRESNO, Cal, Jan. % GN.S).
A clamoring crowd of angry citi'
zens milled about the county Jail
today threatening lynch law for
Elton M. stone, 80, ex-convict and
confessed slayer of Mary Louise
Stammer, 14-year-old daughter Of
prominent Fresno attorney.
Sheriff George Overholt met the
mob and declared:
"All Of you might as well go
home. Stone isn't here. We
have transferred him."
Muttering defiance, some openly
threatened to storm the jail to
definitely ascertain whether the
sheriff was telling the truth. The
crowd finally dispersed.
Stone confessed that he
took deliberate aim through a
window as the girl sat in the pre-.
tentious Stammer home the night
of November "a and shot her to
death, because he had a grudge
against the family"
Then he broke a glass in a
rear door, gained entrance to the
house and carried the dead girl
to a bedroom where he disrobed
her. he said.
His motive for committing the
shocking crime was vague. He
growled:
'T've got a grudge against the
Stammers."
what it it?"
"Oh, 1 don't know. I hate
them"
Stone was arrested yesterday at
the little mountain town Of North.
fork in MADEIRA county, about As
miles northeast of Fresno.