davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-10
CLARK CRITICISM
ANSWEREDBYNYE
Elliott RooseveIt's Defense
of Release of Probe Data
Is Cited.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GALESBURG, Ill, october 10
Senator Gerald P. Nye, Republican, OF
North Dakota, chairman of the Sem
ate Munitions Committee, last night
made public a telegram replying to
Senator Bennett c. Clark, Democrat,
of Missouri, who said yesterday he
was amazed" that Senator Nye dis
closed certain documents concerning
an untitled contract involving Elliott
Roosevelt, son of the President.
Senator Nye declined to discuss fur
ther the contract matter. which con-
cerned the younger Roosevelt and
Anthony H. G. Fokker, airplane de-
signer The Senator was here to
address a Western Illinois teachers
convention.
The North Dakotan's reply to Clark,
who had called Nye's action "a cheap
political trick" follows:
I'm light of our close cooperation
and understanding during the two
years of conduct of the munitions in
dustry investigation you will know
that your telegram of yesterday car
ried personal sting I had expected
that my telegram of Wednesday to
all members of the committee, includ-
ing yourself, would give understanding
of my purpose in releasing the Fokker
afidavit, which release was clearly
undertaken under my own response
bility and not that Of the committee
as such.
Il had hoped that you most Ger
tainly would understand its purpose,
and even dared to guess that you
would have done the same thing If
your contact with the matter had
been as was mine at the moment.
I am sorry to have xnisjudged in
this, if I did, though I am still of
the mind that the right thing was
done ourselves and others concerned
by releasing the matter.
II can only hope time will prove
that the course was justified in the
interests Of fair play and that ulti-
mately you will concur with Elliott
Roosevelt himself, who is quoted in
the press as saying Chairman Nye
did exactly the right thing. If I
were in Mr. Nye's position and some
one accused me of withholding facts
from the public I would certainly
release whatever sworn matter was
in my hands,"
Evening star., 1936-10-10
G-MEN JOIN HUNT
FOR WOMAN KILLER
Body Found on Indian Res.
ervation Identified by
Sisters in Buffalo.
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, October 1O.-Ad-
mittedly without clues, Omen pushed
an investigation today into the killing
of Miss Christina Mary Jureller,
whose bruised body was found on a
mound of fallen leaves on the Cat
taraugus Indian reservation.
The body of the attractive 31-year-
old woman-missing from home since
she started for a movie Wednesday,
was found 40 feet from a busy road
Two teeth were missing. Black and
blue marks about the neck indicated
strangulation.
Murdered Probably Wednesday.
State police said she must have
been horribly beaten" Medical Ex-
aminer Charles E. Long said def
nitely she was murdered probably
Wednesday.
Federal men. in charge of the in
vestigation because the crime ap-
parently was committed on Indian
lands, joined Buffalo detectives and
Erie County officers in the investi-
CATION.
Two sisters Of the dead woman
identified the body late last night
after it had been In the county
morgue 10 hours.
They said they had been seeking
Miss Jureller since early Wednesday
Evening star., 1936-10-10
RED CROSS DRIVE
REACHES 37,@
Campaigners Strive to Over.
come Handicaps of
Bad Weather.

Red Cross campaigners strove today
to overcome the handicap OF bad
weather and get enough memberships
to close the second and next-to-last
week of the current drive with an
enrolment approximating the $4,000
figure attained last year.
Sixty-five thousand members must
be signed by next Friday midnight
to put the roll call over the top.
When campaign headquarters a,
14l6 H street closed last night, audi
tors counted 1901 memberships re.
ported during the day, placing tota
enrolment at 1886. Enrolment al
booths established in midweek al
downtown locations increased SO pei
cent. bringing memberships obtained
by this unit to 535.
Records Established.
The Government solicitation uni
surpassed the best record of the next
highest campaign division by nearly
$4,000. Totals are: Government, 28,.
800; utilities, 1877: professional, Its
general business, 1,760; residential
TOO, and miscellaneous, 966.
The first large division to exceed
its quota was reported last night. II
was the Financial Committee. under
Robert Fleming, president Of Rigg!
National Bank. This unit, although
not finished its work, has signed uI
2.19l members. Forty-three of tn,
203 firms listed in Fleming's commit.
tee were enrolled 100 per cent.
Reports of satisfactory progress IL
the general business group were mad,
last night at meeting in the Uni
versity Club. John Saul, chairman o.
this division; Lloyd B. Wilson, gen.
eral chairman Of the roll call, ant
P. 0. Comm, vice chairman, attended
100 Per Cent Firms.
Among the firms reporting 100 PEI
cent in the financial group are tn,
Bank Of Commerce a. Savings. Sc.
curity, Savings g. Commercial Bank
Washington Loan & Trust Co., Wes
End Branch: Boss & Phelps, L. E
Breuninger & Sons, Columbia Perma
nent Building Association. Floyd E
Davis Co., District Building 81 Loar
Association, Thomas j. Fisher Co.
Thomas E. FARRELL Co., Perpetua
Building Association, H. G. Smithy Co.
Metropolis Building Association. Pey.
ser g. Dreyfus. J. B. Donnelly. F
Eliot Middleton, Washington Perma'
nent Building Association, Arms
Drury. John D. Babbage & Co., Y
E. Booker & Co., Hartman Brown &
Co. Financial Distributors Corp.
William j. Flather, Inc; Folger, Nolar
& Co.: Frear g. Co.. A. S. Goulden &
Co., Hall. Peters & Bryson: Inter
national Bank. Lommis. Sayles & Co
Mathew g. Reilly; E. H. Rollins & Sons
Inc; Berkshire Life Insurance Co.
Fire Companies Adjustment Bureau
Guardian Life Insurance Co.. HON,
Insurance Co. Of New York, Legg, Grif
I'm & Co., Inc: Life Insurance Co
of Virginia, Mutual Benefit Life In
surance of New York, National Lif,
Insurance Of New York and Unitet
States Fidelity & Guaranty Co.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

and has served on numerous COM
mittees dealing with educational move
ments.
The announcement of his elevation
was made through the university by
Most Rev. Thomas c. O'Reilly, Bishop
Of Scranton, Pa. DR.. Jordan was ap-
pointed acting dean of the Sisters
College last May 81, succeeding Right
Rev. Patrick j. Mccormick, who had
oeen named vice rector of the UNI
versity.
DR.. Jordan. born in Dunmore, Pa,
took his bachelor of science degree
from st. Thomas College, Scranton,
IN 1903 and his bachelor of arts de-
gree from Mount st. Mary's College,
Emmitsburg. Md. in 1905. He then
entered the Propaganda University in
Rome, from which he received mis-
bachelor of sacred theology degree in
1909. He was ordained in Rome on
April 10, 1909.
Returning to this country, he be-
came teacher of biology and edu-
cation at Mount ST. Marys, serving
In that capacity from 1910 to 1921.
Between 1919 and 1920 he also served
as vice president of the college. He
went to Catholic University in 1921
as instructor in education and was
advanced in rank to associate pro-
lessor in 1926. Since 1921 he has
been lecturer in psychology at
Trinity College In 1Q3O he uoS
named secretary of the College OF
Arts and Sciences at c. U.
When he went to the university in
1921 DR.. Jordan was named secretary
Of Sisters College. He made his first
public appearance as acting dean OF
the college at the forty-seventh an
nual commencement of the university
last June 10.
No date has been set for the inves-
ture of DR.. Jordan with the robes of
his new Office.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

when she boarded a train In Spring.
vile to come 80 miles to Buffalo to
attend a movie and visit relatives.
No Male Companions.
They said Miss Jureller was in
terested in her home, a small circle
of friends and her church. She had
no men companions to their knowl-
edge.
Two Conneautville, Pa, men who
stopped their automobile beside the
highway to eat lunch found the
body late yesterday. They were
George R. Wright, toy manufac-
turer, and Jack Ettinger, his foreman.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
SCHOOL BUS FUND USED
TO RESUME TEACHING
Garrett County Board Hires
Teacher for Fort Hill, Which
Figured in "Strike."
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Md, October 10.-The
Garrett County Board Of Education
managed to open one of four schools
which figured in a strike" at the be-
ginning of this year by using State
allotment for pupil-transportation for
the salary of a teacher.
The school is the one-room one at
Fort Hill. The other schools involved
in the strike were Meadow Mountain,
Dry Run and Walnut Bottom. Pupils
of the Fort Hill school we're trans
ferred to North Glade and a bus line
established to transport them.
However. the increased enrolment at
North Glade was sufficient to warrant
another teacher and another school
room, which were not available
Under this condition, the State Board
of Education gave permission to use
the bus funds, furnished by the State,
for paying teacher in the re-opened
Fort Hill school.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
INCREASE IN LIQUOR r.
REVENUE IS REPORTED
Internal Revenue Shows $50.
se7,7o6 More Received in
Last Fiscal Year.

By the Associated Press.
A fast-growing national taste for
hard liquor or q curb on bootlegging
was indicated today in revised 1895
tax figures.
Submitted to Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Guy T. Helvering, the
figures showed levies on distilled spirits
and wines brought s6o,879,7o6 more
into the Federal Treasury during the
fiscal year ended June 80 than the
year before. Total revenues from this
source were $256,377, 800. =.
Increased consumption of beer also
was reflected in a $33. .562 .557 gain in
taxes on fermented malt liquors.
Treasury oficials declined to spec.
ulate on whether heavier drinking or
decrease in bootlegging was pri-
marily responsible for the pickup in
liquor tax revenues. They said, how.
ever, that smuggling Of alcohol from
abroad had been virtually wiped out .
and that Illicit stills were rapidly dis-
appearing. J
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Japan Maps Fuel Future.

General outlines of a national fuel
policy for Japan have been agreed
upon by the commerce and industry
ministry. To economic on gasoline
it will be required that 20 per cent Of
alcohol be mixed with it and a mo-
nopoly system will be established to
supply the alcohol. Whether it will
be a manufacturing or sales mo-
nopoly Is yet to be settled. Taxes
will be light on manufacturers Of fuel
substitutes. The existing Fuel Research
Institute will be enlarged to take
charge of the coal liquefaction process
and the government will furnish
$4,000, 900 capital.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Radio Aids Plane.
Lost in Heavy Fog,
TOLand IL, Safety
Transport Lands by Auto
Light at Portsmouth,,
Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.


PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, October 10
Those campanion modernities, electric
lights and radio, with the help of scores
Of local residents, won q tense battle
last night for five men in another
modern invention large airplane,
lost in murky weather over the Ohio
River
Edward Harrington, one of three CO.
pilots, said If weather permitted the
party would take of today to return
home to New York. and would not
continue to Cincinnati, where they
were bound when their gasoline supply
dwindled and radio directional beam
apparatus failed.
The huge transport plane became
lost when apparently but 40 miles short
Of Cincinnati and was advised by the
Columbus office of an airline to return
to Portsmouth, 80 miles away. 5
A score of automobiles were sent to
Portsmouth airport By Sheriff Arthur
Oakes and their lights outlined. the
field to permit . perfect landing.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
CITY GREETS POWER

LOS ANGELES, October 10 R.-
Energy of the mighty Colorado River,
harnessed into light and power by
Boulder Dam, was at the command
Of Los Angeles today.
A peace-time celebration unrivaled
in the city's history welcomed the
first Boulder electricity last night
It Travelled 266 miles over a $780,
600 900 transmission line. It was but
a sample, 115.000 horsepower of the
l,835,00 horsepower eventually to be
generated by the Colorado.
Sun-arcs cast rays of 1000, 900 can
dlepower over downtown streets as
the current arrived. A necklace of
Is great searchlights circled the tower
of the city hall.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

versity, to the
rank Of domestic
prelate to his
holiness Pope Plus
XXI, with the title
of monsignor was
announced today.
DR.. Jordan is
known throughout
the United States
in both Catholic
and secular circles
for his work in
the field Of eduCa-
ton. He is a reg
ular contributor
to the Catholic
Education Review.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Father Divine's
Followers to Vote
Under Holy Names
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, october 10.-If
the followers of Father Divine
want to be known in the polling
places as Beacon Light. Flowery
Bed Of Peace or Tree Of Life no
one shall say them nay.
Supreme Court Justice William
T. Collins ruling granting the
angels" Of the Harlem heaven
the right to register under their
spiritual names was published to-
day.
Two hundred galy clad dis
ciples of the colored leader greet
ed the ruling with a laugh and
hurrah.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

Left: John Albert Lyons
sought by police today in con-
nection ,Uith the death of Mrs.
Grayce Asquith, 1Dhose dis
membered legs, wrapped in
sacks, were found in Boston
harbor four days ago. Lyons,
q Boston salesman and 1Uar
Aviator, is said to haze DiSited
her about the time of her dis
appearance.
Right: A recent photo OF the
murdered 1Doman.
Belo,U:: Oscar Battalini, so,
Quincy, Mass, chef, grilled in
connection 1Dith the crime.
Battalini admitted going to
the ASQuith cottage on Sep
tember 1S.
-Copyright, A. P. WirephotoS.
(Story on PAGE AID
Evening star., 1936-10-10
LOST.

LOST.
BOSTON TFRRIER-Black and white small
sore on neck, Reward S25. North sl22
HAT EATPLady,s 1La small black velour: between
10474 Apt. los.
IRISH sETTER-Larse.- reddish brown
3fHTn pSsms eoiias 9ias and tag; Ginger" Reward.
KIT BAG--Brown; containing clothing.
Phone R. <. Miller: Natl. 47O3. Reward.
KNITTING YARN and needles in bag; lost
N downtown dept. store on Thursday.
Reward. 1908 A st. sc.
OPERA GLASSES. small black, on grand-
staRa Ga at Laurel raSe track THURSDAY, Oct.
bali fastener Reward. Wisconsin y 3s44. "a -
PocKETBooK-Lady's black: money.
keys compact; on highway between Bel
tional 2942.
ss oct ysGT nd sGa ana nih fs fa%0nf on
st. st.; NV; ,s.o Reward. so5 22nd st. NV.
SCOTTIE DOG. black, lost from 1900
block Of Ist st: NV. Reward. Call Bill
Coyle. Georgia 4SI7.
SERVICE REVOLVER, 6O13l2. property
Met. Police Dept. vicinity Fla ave. and
W st. NV. Reward. Return No. pre-
SLEEPING BAG-Lost between washing-
Wednesday. Reward $40. Potomac 4i95.
TAN BEAN SLEEPING BAG, between Wash
ington and Laytonsville Md. between o
and 10 pm. $40 reward. Potomac 4I97,
Gaithersburg 4-F-4.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Seek Stupid For Ruler.

The Russians have an old story OF
the city of Glupov, Fool City, where
the people were such fools that they
were not content until they found
some one to rule them who was more
stupid than they were themselves.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
DR.. T. B. JORDAN
OF c. j. ELEVATED
Educator Is Made Domestic
PreIate to Pope Plus, With
Title of MonSignor.

Elevation of Rev. DR.. Edward
nenedict Jordan. acting dean of the
Catholic Sisters College and associate
professor of education at Catholic Uni
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Greece Cotton Country.

For the first time Greece is produc-
ing nearly enough cotton for its do
nestic consumption.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
10 THE POLICYHOLDERS OF
THE PRUDENTIAL

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE is hereby given that meeting Of
Ehe policyholders of THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
viii be held at the Home Once of said Com
pany, in the City of Newark. New Jersey. on
Monday, the Seventh day Of December. 1886,
ct twelve o'clock noon. for the purpose Of
selecting four persons to be voted for by the
policyholders' Trustees as members of the
Board of Directors at the annual election of
Directors of the Company to be held on the
Eleventh day of January, 1887.
At such meeting every policyholder Of the
corporation who Is Of the age Of twenty-one
years or upwards and whose policy mas been
In force for at least one year last pass shall be
entitled To cast one vote in person or by proxy.
EDWARD p. OUFFIELD, PyesideMt.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

Part of the safety campaign at Thomson School, Malcolm
Rose member OF boys patrol gues ew pointers to Alice
Dubo,c Malcolm is the of Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Rose s21
Massachusetts, apenue daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
L. Duboo 124S Eleventh street. Monday Perry Fakas SON
of Mr. and Mrs. james FHakas and Mary Louise Anderson.
DAUGHTER Of and Mrs. c. Anderson Thomson School,
Star STAT Photo.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Italy

tContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SN oGToBER %. AT EIcHBERG.s AUc-
sion, 1927 r st. NV. We will sell for stor-
No. .S765S1; Chevrolet cabriolet 351697;
rord coupe. A-42644s9: Auburn sedan.
Essex coach. 1O4587S: Ford coupe 1861 go;
FFord roadster. 5202164!: Graham sedan,
samPase asf seda1 ssSasa s0aea odsSoble se
dan. F-1446s6 C. & NJ. GARAGE, 1124
kalorama I'd. NV.
! WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR
HMyseAt,,, M A,,,. HORACE g 3N6ERsoSf S9Stf sDan1 ai1
EFFECT1VE TODAY, I WILL NOT BE RE-
g ss5sonaiy :s 5EkoME a:'f kosfs Ss
DAILY TRIPS, MOVING LOADS AND PART
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER g. STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur $500.
fREE--sAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE
$ss s ixaesP ESuxa Faaaa as2as'tss sora y
WEATHER STRIPPING
sndoTs aI q4s' i1th and ss .
Lincoln 1862. Estimates free. 23'
APPLES, SWEET CIDER.
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
Turn Left Blocks West Of Court House.
MOVING TO FLORIDA.
VISA wsAr 5aip iHpERM1NA 80 S5sE yAE st. slSEs NV 10.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS
Sweet Cider and Apples.
Grimes Golden Delicious. Stayman Wine.
sandy Spring I'd. w: W. MOORE. II.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one COSTING $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
IDnIA PEAL soon nth rs years experience. Linz
A Sunhower Luncheon s,Se IS TO be !.
Thursday. October 18th. at pm. at the
Mayhower Hotel. Tickets on sale at Lam
don and Knox Campaign Club. 1413 H
st. NV. Tickets. 81 80.
CHAMBERS = !,s. on. q o.. the :, larfss. e.
world. Complete funerals IS low as SIS
en Sig chapels: twelve parlors, seventeen
ssss'es now SIT ss l1S
& e Atlantic $500
Sweet Cider and Apples
AT QUAINT ACRES,
siver Spring: colesvlils Pike tEoute 2e).
Open every day from am. to pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

snver Spring. colesvlile Pike tEoute 2s).
Open every day from am to pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

HERE'S Snowypaws on wash day. I'm glad the weahers
fine,
For all her dolles pretty clothes dry upon the line
She washes them very well-the colors never rum
know they look good when washing day done
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Tim and Tom had made bow and made three too
And what target this will be for them to shoot them
through!
They're Father Furry Sunday best, hanging the line
When they get through with paint and brush they'll be
target fine! Star Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1936-05-24
target fine!

BON VOYAGE Mrs Amy Molison gets last "goodby and
good luck" from her husband she starts her
breaking flight from England to Cape Town She cut
IL hours off the 6400mie flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
BuckO'NeinS

Cont. from First Sports Page)
spot to launch a real drive.
They've been playing ball for the
past five weeks. Baseball critics
accept Memorial Day and hide
pendence Day as milestones of the
game and the progress Of teams.
Well, that's fine. Let's look at
the Griffs. On Memorial Day the
team had won % games and lost
as many. The standing of the
clubs today shows that between
the two holidays the Griffs played
81 games, winning 18 and losing
Is for a percentage Of .581.
The launch their drive today
against the Tigers who have raj
lied gamely after impending
crack up in June. The Bengals
have won nine out of their last
ten games. Lefty Grove beat
them on June %, but then the
Tiger tradition began to work.
The comeback drive of the Ben
gals has boosted their average
since Decoration Day. They
played 80 games between the
holidays, winning 10 and losing
II for percentage Of 900.
SOrrelI To Pitch
Vic Sorrell is in line for duty
this afternoon as the Bengals
plan to resume their drive. Del
Baker, the Beaumont Blaze, is
credited with rallying the Tigers
and the quiet, ever efficient Cy
Perkins smoothed the ruffled
spirits of the boys as Del rode
hard with whip and spur.
Buddy Myer who has been lost
to the team for the past several
weeks. plans to return to the team
on Sunday. But where to put the
man?
How can you bench a guy like
Bluege, who is doing everything
that ever a ball player did to
help a team. And how can you
bench Kress? And how can you
keep out Buddy Myer when it's in
that he's seeking?
The writer was guilty Of mac
curacy in yesterdays space. We
said that the Legion would honor
Buddy Lewis today at Griffith
Stadium. But the ceremonies will
be held on July Is with the Cleve-
land Indians on the local pasture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Kirk Miller. Says:
Continued from list Sports Page)

Continued from list Sports Page)
are good little Rotarians, helpful,
understanding and sympathetic
Of each others problems.
Not BASEBALL
In baseball it's every man for
himself, just as it was back yonder
in the stone age when men are
reported in legend to have had
cloven hooves and suggestions of
horns protruding from their
temples.
This baseball attitude which I
find reflected in the wake of Tues
days All-Star gazing, is remind
full of the time in human evolu-
ton when might made right, and
the weakling was just out Of luck.
I see nothing particularly hui
initiating nor Notifying in the
American League defeat.
Even with McCarthy's failure to
utilize his admitted strength
earlier in the game. there was but
a margin Of / run in the victory
and that could have easily been
overcome had young Joe DiMeggio
gotten any kind of a break on that
terrifically hard hit liner to Leo
Durocher in the seventh inning
with the bases loaded after three
runs were in.
Matter of Breaks
Ten inches one way or the
other might have turned that liner
into a singing hit that would
have scored one or two of the
three runners poised on bases.
Had such a thing happened as
DiMaggio hitting that burning
blow through Durocher. Mccarthy
would have looked great by re-
tanning his confidence in the young
Coast League recruit.
AS 1t transpired, both looked
pretty bad, but only because the
breaks were the same way.
That's baseball, my friends, and
all the inquestS and requiemS in
the world can't change such an
equasion.
After the game Mccarthy told
newspaper men that Hartnett's
three-base line drive through Di-
Maggie in the second inning,
wasn't a Init but should have been
an error for DiMaggio.
That's the main fault I can find
with Mccarthy. In baseball it is
the code to take all the breaks
that come, and if the official
scorers were satisfied not to
charge DiNIaggio with an error,
why should Mccarthy come along
to belittle the boy after the game
was over?
He had already been belittled
enough!