davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-22
14RALLY TO SAVE
wife OF VETERAN
Two Selected Give Their Blood
and Mrs. Mary Cooper
BEGINS Recovery.

Fraternalism born on the battle
fields Of France Is believed to have
saved the life Of Mrs. Mary Cooper, 81.
wife Of Tobias Cooper, former adju-
eant Of the Jewish War Veterans.
Mrs. Cooper. who lives at 523
Quackenbos street, lay critically Ill In
Emergency Hospital yesterday. I'm
mediate blood transfusions were nec-
eSsary.
Her husbands first thoughts were
Of his war comrades. Telephone calls
reached . few; others were contacted
personally.
Within an hour II members Of
Cocper's post were 1t the hospital.
Eight were typed and the blood Of
two found acceptable.
Joseph Gordon and Samuel Polan-
Sky submitted to transfusions. Last
night Mrs. Cooper's condition was de-
eidedly improved. Today physicians
said she would recover.
Gordon, executive committeeman Of
che veterans group, was among the
lirst to arrive At the hospital. With
him were Albert Jacobson. commander
Of the post. and Joseph Barr, senior
commander.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
~ TRAFFIC
rs@CONVICTlONS
RECKLESS DRIVING

RECKLESS DRIVING.
John z. Riley, sol Oslethorpe street,
500.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Arthur G. Stup, Maryland, $40.
Raymond r. Jennings, 1926 Six
teenth street, $40.
Chester H. Keller. $3.50 Thirty ninth
street. $40.
Ralph jackson. 1406 Tenth street.
$25.
SPEEDING.
James N. johnson, SO Claiming
street northeast, 81.
Edward w. McHale, Pennsylvania,
SO.
Joseph A. Laws, $3.50 Rock Greek
Church road, $l4.
Perry Campbell, 1880 U street, So.
Frederic w. Wolfes, BOIL Seventh
street southeast, $40.
Murrill L. King, 1000 e street south
east. $40. ..-.
william G. Dodds, 1911 N street
southwest, SIS.
Ralph L. Allison, 2124 H street, $40.
Walter r. Pilkerton, 3l19 Nichols
avenue, $l3.
william j. Cowherd, Maryland, SIS.
Lowell Sullivan, 26l Kentucky ave-
nue. southeast, 50.
Reedy H. Blanchard. sos p street, So.
Warren L. SteiningAr, 1923 Trinidad
avenue, $40.
Willard F. Stephenson, Maryland. Sc.
Charles Armentrout. 1928 T street
southeast, IS.
Paul Maisel, 1725 West Virginia ave-
nue., IS.
Lee Carln, National Training
School, 50.
John w. Hays. 321s Nineteenth
street, 413.'
Charles II. williams. 14oo Good
Hone road. Is.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
MACFARLANE PUPILS
GET LEGION MEDALS
Lewis Mckinney and Dorothy
Altman Are Given Awards for
Citizenship Qualities.

Lewis Mckinney and Dorothy Att
man of the graduating class of the
MacFarlane Junior High School we're
recipients of the American Legion
medal award today. These students
were selected by the faculty and stu-
dents as possessing the requisite quail
tiles Of honor, courage. scholarship,
leadership and service.
The ceremony was conducted in the
auditorium of the school. Comdr.
John d. Kiley Of Fort Stevens Post,
No. 80. made the presentation, and
Past Comdr. w. H. Hargrave spoke
on school problems.
A similar award will be made at
Paul Junior High School at noon FRI
day. The names Of the successful
students will not be announced untfl
that date.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
CENTER PLANS DANCE
Filipino Group to Hold Annua
Inaugural for New Officers.

The Filipino Center, Inc, will hold
its annual inaugural dance for new
officers at pm. Saturday in the Hay
Adams House, Sixteenth and H streets.
The officers to be honored are Ma
carlo 8. Balco. president; p. B. Ma
lasarte, vice president: 8. Madelo, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Luis Balgos,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. M.
Shoup, treasurer; Johnny Albano.
house manager; Isabelo Navalta, SER
geant-at-arms, and N. p. Donesa,
critic auditor.
Members of the board Of trustees
are F1orentino Ca1abia. Luis Balgos,
Kola Forinas, Victor Sison and S.
Rivera.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

Government not
to strug ggle
against each 9TH
er. but to CO.
operate in a way
which will bring
the greatest benz
eft to the coun-
try.
Speaking at the
National Confer
ence on t h e
Cause and Cure
Of War, Watson
turned for q mo-
ment from inter.
national cnnsid.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

erations to say that peace and har-
mony at home are essential to sound
adjustments.
I'VE must take the good OF the So
called old order and the good Of the
so-called new order and weld them
into policies which can be agreed
upon," he declared.
Speaking OF the problem Of surplus
productions, Watson asserted there Is
no such thing as q surplus of
products in the United States from
an international point of view. II
America distributed throughout the
world the full amount of goods it is
able to produce this increased supply
would be an important factor in world
peace, he said.
Four Point Peace Program.
As a member of the Carnegie En-
doWment for International Peace, as
well as a business man, Watson out
lined four-point program to elimi-
nate underlying causes of war, As fol-
lows:
I. Adjustment Of trade barriers.
2. Sterilization Of currencies.
3. Settlement OF international debts.
4. Agreement on armaments.
Watson was introduced by Repre-
sentative Caroline O'Day of New York
who presided over the second morning
session of the conference at the WASH
ington Hotel.
DR.. Charles G. Fenwick, professor
Of political science at Bryn Mawr Col
lege. and James T. Shotwell, director
of the division Of economies and his
tory of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace. also spoke.
To Visit White House.
Delegates to the conference looked
forward to q visit to the White House
today, after listening to q plea for
peace by Mrs. Roosevelt last night.
Introduced by DR.. Mary E. Woolley.
delegate to the last Disarmament
Conference, Mrs. Roosevelt recon-
mended that the United States set q
good example for the rest Of the
world.
I'VE would give q better one II our
people would make up their minds
what they stand back Of as policy
to be lived up to at home. and fol-
lowed in the rest Of the world" she
declared.
Mrs. Roosevelt joined Kathleen D.
Courtney. honorary secretary Of the
British Women's Peace Crusade. in
paying tribute to King George, As did
all the delegates. With Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Miss Courtney also
addressed the group.
Mrs. Gait gave five real reasons
why wars continue" They were:
Aroused primitive instincts. adher-
ence to traditional use Of war, failure
10 understand the possibilities Of in
machinery. studied lack OF
good neighborliness between nations
Ind over preparations for war"
Evening star., 1936-01-22
G STREET BUILDING SOLD
|1our-otcry Structure 1T Twelfth
Street Drines o0OO, 600.

Sale Of the tour.stosy commercial
building en- the southwest corner Of
Twelfth and q streets to an undis-
CLOSED Warrington investor was an
bounced today. The purchase price
WAS reported 70 be $300, 900.
The transaction WaS made for Mrs.
Mau BROOKS Rstts BY the Shannon
" 4nchs Co.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
BUSINESS PEACE
BY FEDERAL AID
HELD MAIN NEED
Watson Tells Conference
Goods in Old and New
Orders Must Join.
F0UR-POINT PROGRAM
FOR BLOCKING WARS
Trade Barriers, Debts, Armaments
and Currencies Seen as
Hurdles.

Thomas ]. Watson, chairman Of the
American section of the International
Chamber Of Commerce and president
Of the International Business Machines
Corr. TODAY called on business and
Evening star., 1936-01-22
BUS SERVICE EXPANDED
Extra Vehicles Placed on Boiling
Field Line for 6O-Day Trial.

The Public Utilities Commission has
approved, for 60-day trial, operation
Of additional buses to Boiling Field
during rush hours, on petition by the
Capital Transit Co. The plan Is ef-
fective today.
The extra busses will run from
Eleventh street and New York avenue
along the regular Anacostia bus route
to Nichols avenue and Portland street
and thence to BollAg Field.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

had done preliminary work and the
musicians had rehearsed for several
hours Monday night. Assuming the
check for $500 was good. it still
would have left the association owing
the musicians and stage hands several
hundred dollars from last nights per-
formance."
The check had been indorseo by Mai.
G. O. Totten, jr, prominent Washing
ton architect. Mrs. Albion announced
that "Hansel and Gretel" would be put
on at matinee performance Satur-
day with piano accompaniment and
tickets at reduced rates.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR MEN INDICTED
IN WILSON MURDER
Extradition Begun Against
Trio in CapitaI-U. S. to
Return AIcatraz Convict.
TRIAL AT ROCKVILLE
EXPECTED IN MARCH
Two Figures in Gangland Case
Quizzed During Probe of
Car Barn Slayings.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Gdngsters hiding outside the
home OF mickey" Mcdonald at
Takoma Park, Nd, n,istook Allen
B. Wilson for the Washington GAM
bier as Wilson drope up to deliuer
paper on the morning of October
%, 1884. Finally linked with the
case by Washington detectives. Al
bert McDermott, alias John "Slin,"
Dunn: EdWard S. Sutton, William
Cleary and Ernest Myers ,Dere in
dicted by grand jury at Rockville
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
Special Purchase
Spectacular Selma!

For street, sports, shopping; tai
lored styles, sunback styles, shirt
waist styles, two-piece summer
suits! Acetates and canton
crepes!
PENNEY'S-Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
TOMORROW A SC0RCHER
is WEATHER FORECAST

It's responsible, too, for keeping
you safe, free from offending, even
In the warmest weather.
Stock up with Lifebuoy no.c!
Get ready for the hot spell! Re-
member-that special ingredient"
is not present in any other popular
toilet soap!
Special Ingredient makes
Lfsbuoy mildsr, tool
Lifebuoy's action is 30 mild, 1t acts
a. q marvellous complexion beauti-
fer. For, again, that exclusive
purifying ingredient which keeps
you safe and fresh is also response
Bile for making Lifebuoy milder-
2O36 milder than many so-called
beauty and baby soaps. Patch tests
on the skins Of hundreds Of women
prove this statement
Get Lifebuoy nowi Be fresh,
cool, safe on the hottest day.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Another commendation was given
The Star today for its heat chaser"
service for policemen by Capt. Richard
Mansfield of the Ninth precinct.
Away on vacation when The Sta.
introduced the service, Capt. Mansfield
has just become acquainted with the
heat chaser" truck, and the work it
is doing to keep members of the police
force cool and refreshed when the
thermometer is in the COS.
This heat chaser campaign is GER
tainly one of the most worthwhile
ventures undertaken in recent years
for the welfare of the police depart
ment," said Capt. Mansfield. THE
Star deserves the commentator Of the
entire police force as we'll as the
public, because I know, from expe-
rience, that a cold drink on q hot day
does more for a policeman than an
expression of sympathy. A cold drink
invigorates policeman and aids him
in maintaining his efficiency, and The
Star, in taking the refreshing bever-
ages to the men on their beats, Is
contributing to the efficiency of the
entire police department"
Capt Mansfield made known his
views after the heat chaser" truck
had cruised through his precinct,
which embraces a large part of North
east Washington, serving cold drinks
to the members Of his command
wherever they could be found. The
truck, however, did not remain in the
northeast section, but cruised all over
the city on its daily mission Of relief
to thirsty and perspiring policemen.
On sun-baked and shadeless streets
in the business section the heat
chaser" found its greatest number Of
customers. Two motorcycle officers
Evening star., 1936-08-21
kaA TRAFFIC 20
PERMITS SUSPENDED.


William F. Bender, f., 525 Shep-
herd street, revoked.
Frank Desando, 2406 Eighteenth
street, 80 days.
George J. Kaiser, 1850 Parkwood
place, Is days.
Don G. Maceta. s42o Sixteenth
street, is days.
James e. Madden, jr., 302 North
Carolina avenue southeast, Is days.
Rawley J. Martin. 1928 Oregon ave-
nue., 80 days.
Mary M. McCandless. 3ols r street,
Is days.
Don Mccormick, 10s Carroll street
southeast, 80 days.
Lucius McKoy, 1928 H street, 80
days.
James J. McQuade, 1921 Elliot place.
Is days.
Eugene Meacham, 1923 Connecticut
avenue, 80 days.
Harry c. Merry, 1895 H street north
east, 80 days.
Edgar C. Miller, SIS Newcombe
street southeast, 80 days.
Joshua c. Moore, IA S street north
east, revoked.
William D. Murry. jr., 130 Twelfth
street northeast. 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

who had Just finished escorting several
bus loads of visiting Japanese seamen
from warships Iwate and Yakima of
the Imperial Japanese training squad
ron, were wiping perspiration from
their brows at Tenth and H streets
when they hailed the truck for drink
of cold orange juice.
A few blocks away, at Tenth and
E streets. two more officers. suffering
from the heat, came up for ice
chilled root beer. And so. throughout
the day there were similar scenes in
nearly every section of the city.
The "heat chaser" with its hostess,
Hope Batcheller, will continue to
cruise about the city every day until
the weather cools permanently. pro-
viding iced water and a varied assort-
ment Of cold soft drinks for any
officer who stops it.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Joseph e. Myers. 1121 Fourteenth
street, Is days.
william Norman, l29 X street, re-
voked.
Theodore r. Parker, 1923 Seaton
street, revoked.
Jack H. Payne, 1910 Park road, Sec
ond offense, 80 days.
William Pecker, $500 Thirteenth
street, Is days.
Orville M. Pennington, 2418 Penn
sylvarlia avenue. IS days.
James p. Perry, 218 Rittenhouse
street, Is days.
John T. Philips, 654 Girard street,
Is days.
Henry T. Price, 1869 Quincy street.
is days.
Horace J. Price. SOIL Fourth street
IS days.
John @. Prichard. 222 First street
southeast, 80 days.
George Protsman, $500 Twelfth
street, Is days.
Thomas Pilson, Ferndale, Mich, Is
days.
Arthur Sabin, Silver Spring, Nd,
80 days.
Hyman Schwertzman, Baltimore,
Md, revoked.
Joseph r. Sharp, Fort Meade. Md,
IS days.
Louis Sherman, Takoma Park. Md,
IS days.
Daniel e. Snider 1913 New York ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md. Second Of
fense), As days.
Willie Stokes, Sparrows Point, Md,
IS days.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Charles w. Snyder, Virginia, $40.
Harry S. Snyder, 750 Quebec place

Charles w. Snyder. Virginia, $40.
Harry S. Snyder, $50 Quebec place,
SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Regis c. O'Donnel, Maryland, IS.
Charles A. MacAtee, 1925 Legation
street, IS.
Raymond w. Grayson. 1920 Ontsrio
road, S..
Fred Kogok. 1928 Maryland avenue
northeast, IS.
Roscoe E. Lewis. 3207 Twenty-fir
STREET northeast, IS.
Henry Heyman, 7101 Eighth street
IS.
Henry F. Larman, 1926 g street
northeast, IS.
Horace H. Bierderman, 312 Eleventh
street northeast, IS.
John H. Stokes, 2217 Naylor road
southeast, IS.
Charles A. Foreman, 3205 Stanton
road southeast, IS.
Leroy D. Bonbrest, 166 INLAND ter
race northeast, IS.
Lawrence l.. Dyer, Oil Jefferson
street, IS.
william r. Gresham, 230o G street
IS.
James v. Brooks, Maryland, s..
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Local housewives ad-
vised to stock up
on LIFEBUOY

Mercury's on the rise! So don't take
chances with "B.O." (body odor)!
Battle regularly with Lfebuoy.
You'll getreal cool comfortandm men
tai ease from your Lifebuoy bath
You'll revel in the cool feel Of
Lifebuoy's abundant lather. You'll
beutterfyrefreshed az it penetrates
your pores, to purify, to deodorize,
to stop 30" And as you rinse,
the clean Lifebuoy scent disap-
pears, leaving your skin cool, glow
ingly freshl
Theresa special purifying in
gredient in Lifebuoy lather that is
responsible for that special feeling.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
INCREASE IN NAVAJO
LAND IS ASSAILED
Preferential Treatment" Held
Unnecessary by Chairman Of
Planning Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, August 21.-
c. M. Bolts Of Albuquerque, chairman
of the Land Use Committee Of the
New Mexico Planning Board, yester-
day attacked what he termed pref
erential treatment" Of Indians, and
said his committee saw mo positive
necessity" for enlarging the Navajo
Reservation.
I'VE feel" he told special Senate
committee investigating the proposed
boundary extension, that the prac-
tice of isolating Indians and. by the
expenditure of huge sums OF money.
endeavoring to make them a most
favored race Is fundamentally wrong"
Bolts explained that much of the
taxable property proposed for addi-
ton to the reservation through Fed
eral purchasing program is under
bond mortgage for public improve
ments.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
ESTELLE TAYLOR HURT

Hit-and-Run Auto Hits Former
Wife of Dempsey.
CHICAGO, August 81 P).-Estelle
Taylor, stage and screen actress, was
knocked to the pavement early today
by hit and run driver.
The former wife of Jack Dempsey
was crossing Dearborn street at the
north side Of the Loop when the car
struck her and raced away.
Dudley Wilkinson. accompanist for
Miss Taylor during her current sing
ing engagement at a night club. and
Sergt. James Coleman, who drove by
in a police squad car, took her to her
nearby hotel. She suffered bruises.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Shada K. Won Helm, o Magnolia
parkway, Is days. :,
Jean L. Wilhide, 1903 Euclid street,
80 days.
Turner w. Battle, Dupont Circle
Apartments, is days.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
FREE IMPROMPTU NUDIST
Anger at Noisy Cats Accepted as
Justification in Court.

Justification in Court.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, August 81 (P-
The case of the bowling cats was dis
posed of in City Court yesterday.
An embarrassed citizen was brought
before Judge Bunyan Carter for dis
orderly conduct" Police complained
they found him in his side yard early
yesterday sans clothing.
The defendant explained that he
was aroused from sleep on his sleeping
porch by several bowling cats and that
he grabbed up hammer.
Judge" he explained. those cats
raised so much noise and kept me
awake so much that forgot all about
clothes when I went after them"
The charge was dismissed.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Germany has new law providing
for a voluntary downward revision of
interest rates on private mortgage
loans.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Gen. Evangeline Booth Of the Sal
vation Army has returned to London
after speaking before more than 100,-
600 people in 80 countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
CEMENT INDUSTRY
 ON PROFIT BASIS
Recovering Ground Loss During Early Years
 of Depression

The cement industry, according to George II. Snyder, business editor of the Pittsburgh Sum- Telegraph, IS back on 6 profitable basis due to the rising volume of construction work all over the country. Mir. Snyder reports that some producers managed during the past two years to make money. But the industry as Q whole lost Q good deal of ground during the depression. This year, he writes, the average producer will make Q profit.
 Farm-implement trade is the best in six years, according to Q report in the Washington Star. On the basis of present conditions, the item continues, the advantage over last year should be maintained. Esti- mates of 1038 production in this iri- dvlstry range from 4400, ,000, 900 to Q half billion dollars. The census placed last years total value of production ct 9332,0O0,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Brooklyn Pros In Hard Earned 2O-14 Win At New Haven
lsnecInI to The Democratl

New Haven, June 17-The hard- hitting Brooklyn Professional Mems soft ball team of Waterbury won their seventh consecutive game here last night in setting back the strong American Mills combine 2O-14 in an interesting contest that attracted some 500 spectators to Al- lingtown field. The Brass City in. vaders were trailing until the sixth. With two outs Dr. Walter Selens smashed to deep center field for Q circuit blow with the sacks loaded. Oneinjury was sustained during the contest as Sheriff John JeT1usaitis received 6 bad strain but refused to leave the game.
 Slow Start
 The Waterbury boys experienced some difficulty in facing the slants of Charley Meyer, former Eastern league hurler, and who at one time pastimed with the Elm City Cedar Hill A. O. Johnny Stankus, the Brass City gift to West Haven, pro- vided the fielding features for the losers with Catcher George Gregory making several nice drives.
 Waterburys team was lead at bat by Attorney Joseph Alishausky, Holy Cross luminary with other nice stickwork being turned in by Charley Lasky, Tony Zubras, Cap- tain Jenusaitis, Pitcher Ed "Daffy" Laskyl, Tom Deliniks and Catcher Charley Dubauskas. Johnny Kopiczh excelled in the infleld, participate ling in the relay for three double plays and adding several assists.
 Return Game
 The teams will meet at Lake Quassapaug at some later date. New Haven showed c. Gregory, Charlie Meyer, Joe Lucas, Andy Hunter, Ray Beecher, Dick Jones, Stan Popikas, Vincent Stankus, John Stankus, Paul Kane and Al Petrosky.
 Included in the lineup of the win- ners were John Jenupsaitis, man. ager; Dr. Walter Selens, captain; Marshall, Ed "Daffy" LaSky, Charlie Dubauskas. Johnny Kopiszh, Tom my Deliniks, Charlie Lasky, Joseph AiIshausky, Anthony zubras and Stanley VoketaitiS. The score by innings:
 Waterbury
 4oS224os o--2o M 3 New Haven
 2e230010 0-l4 l2 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Glamour Of Cover
 Influences Buyer
New Apparel on Package Stimulates SaIes-Sugges.
 ton Made to Banking Institutions

One of the most successful devices for increasing the sale of Q Ii1anu- factured product 1s Q new package. Outwardly, only, iS there any change. Yet old patronage is stiin- lilated, and not lost, while new cus- toners are won by the glamour of . new cover. Also the manufacturer benefits because the new dress spurs his saIesmen to new aggressiverless.
 Possibly the present is Q good time for banks, too, to wrap their goods in 6 new package. The savings ac- count, as an example, might profit through Q fresh presentation of It's merits.
 After the stress of recent years there is need to popularize the iI1- dividual savings account, particular ly among those IS millions who have come into the years of wage earning since 1930. Few of this younger generation have ever had Q surplus income until this year. They have, for that reason, never been potential depositorS at the savings window.
 Yet, under the double pressure of saIeslnen and their own natural de- sires, these same youngsters feel each week, the lure to buy sori1e- thing "on tine". If they yield to this temptation, the ensuing obliga~ ton absorbs their surplus income. None remains over for the savings account. In many instances, the 4r1- stalment has become tho foe of Q savings account, aS, indeed, one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
RISE FORECAST IN
 FURNITURE PRICES
Spring, Summer Orders
 Register Increase of 40 Per Cent

Spring orders for Summer and Fall delivery of furniture are 70 per cent above those of Q year ago, and prices are expected to advance at least 10 per cent by August l. A lot of money goes into furniture and 1t is always c considerable factor in current business activity.
 Current automobile sales continue to give promise of Q 5000, ,0O0.car year. Now that the veterans have their money the rate may be speed- cd up--at least there iS every i1dica- ton that the high rate of the sea- son 50 far will Do maintained. Earn- ings of the car and accessory cone cerns, increased demand for steel, cotton, rubber and other things which make up the trade, and wages of employees of these pro- ducers will 90 far to maintain Q high level of business activity dur. ing an otherwise dull Summer sea- son.
 September, in Washington, will witness Q conference of 21 nations on electric power and all its prob- lens, not the least important factor in the meeting being that American capital and American finance are interested in the electric power and equipment business in practically all the countries.