davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Ne,o Gift to Help Folger Library
attain Coal Set BY Founders

ary 81, left her residue estate to the
trustees of Amherst College as
further endowment for the extension
and expansion of the hbrary's facili-
ties and personnel.
ITO meet the need" DR.. Adams said,
1--WE required larger operating fund
than was originally provided. Mrs.
Folger made generous gifts toward
that end during the last five years Of
her life, but it was her final bene-
faction that will furnish the means
we lacked. BY the terms of her will.
filed for probate at Mineola, Long
Island, March 9, she gave an esti-
mated total of 100000, from the
earnings of which we should be able
to double the service we wish to af-
ford to the world Of scholarship"
DR.. Adams made it clear that the
Library was ont meant to function as
a local institution, exclusively.
I'VE are not an ordinary public IL
brary," he declared. Our function
is more definitely restricted. We are
(See FOLGER, Page A.l5.)
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Readers Guide
PART ONE.

PART ONE.
Main NeUs Section.
General NeWs--Pages Al, BE-.
Changing World-A-5.
Lost and Found-A-l1.
Death NoticeS-A-11.
Vital Statistic%A-13.
Washington Wayside-A-10.
Educational-B-6.
Sports Section-PageS Bill.
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial Articles-Pages D-1-3.
Editorials and Editorial Fea-
tureS-D-2.
Civic News and Comment-D-4.
Veterans Organizations, Ma
tional Guard and Organized
Reserves-D-5-6.
Women's ClubS-D-6-7.
Stamps-D-8.
PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society News and Comment
Pages E-1-13.
Well known Folk-E-2.
Barbara Bell Pattern-E-12.
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News Features-PageS Fila.
John Clagett Proctor'S Article on
Old Washington-F-2.
"Those Were the Happy Days" by
Dick ManSfield-F-2.
Radio News and ProgramS-F-3.
Stage and Screen-F-5.
AutomobileS-F-6.
Aviation-F-6.
Children'S Page-F-7.
High Lights of History-F-7.
PART FIVE.
Financial, Classified
Financial News and Comment,
Stock, Bond and Curb Sum-
maries-PageS G-1-4.
ReSorts-G-5.
Serial Story-G-6.
Crossword PuzZle-G-6.
Contract-G-6.
Parent-Teacher Activities-G-6.
Classified Advertising-G-e-16.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
BULLET FOR WIFE
KILLS CAFE CHEF
Virginia Youth Wounds Sec
ond Man as Wife Escapes
Four Shots.

Firing wildly at his wife. William
M. Mcnamara, 20-year-old Petersburg,
Va. youth, killed a Turkish chef and
seriously wounded restaurant pro-
prietor as he threw the crowded Lib
erty Cafe, 804 K street, into an up
roar last night.
John Mikedis, 81, whose last
known address was 1916 Irving
street, the chef. died from a shot
through the neck before medical aid
arrived. The other victim. Samuel
]. Alley. "a. of 3O33 Sixteenth street,
was rushed to Emergency Hospital
with a bullet in his chest and another
wound in the leg.
Diners leaped to their feet and pre-
pared to run into the street as four
shots rang out in rapid succession in
the kitchen, where Mcnamara few
minutes before had followed his wife,
Ruth Mcnamara, 81, waitress, OF
l4I8 N street, as she carried back a
tray of dishes.
As reconstructed by police, McNa-
mara, who had been drinking, drew
a nickel-plated .38-caliber revolver,
started firing at his wife while she
was only few feet away.
One shot struck the wall, a second
hit Mikedis and the others wound
ed Alley, who had followed the youth
into the kitchen and attempted to
wrest the gun from him.
Alley had succeeded in getting the
revolver when Park Policeman A. S.
Moreau, who had been seated at a
lunch counter when the shooting
started, rushed into the kitchen with
his revolver drawn.
Moreau summoned the Emergency
ambulance to take MikediS to the hos
pital. Morris Gershenson, 1921 w
Soc RIJIJET Page A-4l
Evening star., 1936-03-15

BY the Associated Press.
A clash of opinion between two
members of the Roosevelt cabinet yes
terday came to light with a disclosure
that third, the Attorney General,
had been called upon to prosecute
striking sailors on the steamship Cali
fornia for mutiny.
Overriding the suggestions Of Sec
retary Perkins, Secretary Roper re-
quested the Justice Department to
take direct action.
The intra-cabinet difference arose
after sailors aboard the s. s. Cali
fornia Of the Panama-Pacific Lines
delayed the ships sailina from San
Evening star., 1936-03-15
GlassfOrd Made
Chief of Police
In Phoenix, Ariz.

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, superintendent of police
here during the bonus army riots
in 1882, will become chief OF
police in Phoenix, Ariz,. tomor-
row, according to the Associated
Press. The announcement was
made last night by Fred Wilson,
Phoenix city manager, who said
the former Army officer had
agreed to accept temporary ap-
pointment to reorganize the de-
partment.
Gen. Glassford returned to
Arizona shortly after resigning
as police head here.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
BY JAMES WALDO FAwCETT.

The ultimate dream of Henry and
Emily Folger is coming true.
For nearly half a century they COL
lected Shakespeariana in anticipation
of q time when they might make their
treasures available for the research
uses of the accredited scholars of the
world, regardless of nation, class or
creed. The beautiful library. which
they built in Washington, as they vi
stoned it, was to be "a power house
of culture" for mankind. To its
doors, they supposed. would come an
army of students equal to the work
of taking practical advantage of the
opportunities to see their rare and
costly manuscripts and books.
But, as DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams,
director Of the Folger Shakespeare
Library. explained yesterday, neither
of the founders was destined to live
to witness the complete fulflllment Of
their hopes.
The worldwide depression inter-
fered-until Mrs. Folger. dying Febru-
Evening star., 1936-03-15
FUND EXHAUSTED,
RELIEF TO 10000
|SHAL.IEDBYC CITY
Clients Told No More Aid in
Sight Until July | Unless
Congress Acts.
EMERGENCY Meeting
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Officials Will Decide Whether to
Cut Payments or Make Dras-
tic Slash in Rolls.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Between national relief policy,
administered BY w. p. A., and ma
tiondl budget policy, administered
By Budget Bureau, UoteleSs District
of Columbia, exclusively goUerned
BY Congress, is left in the lurch
With its 10000 relief clients.
Policy OF Federal w. P. A. has
been to throlD care OF relief clients
back on local communities. Policy
OF Budget Bureau has been to cut
requests for funds. District off,
cidls can secure expenditure Of
local reUenue only through congress
Sional appropriations. Budget Bu-
reau has cut By more than halt
Commissioners estimates tor def
cheney funds to care for greater
relief load balance OF fiscal year.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Pedro, Calf, from March 2 to March
S by striking for higher wages. The
Commerce Department chief con-
tended such an act was mutiny. The
Labor Department Secretary asserted
it was merely strike.
Miss Perkins yesterday declined to
comment upon the situation, but it
was learned upon high authority that
she was still trying to prevent the
sailors arrest.
Roper asserted he had no "antago-
nism" toward the Labor Secretary. He
told reporters, however. that the strik-
ers had violated the laws OF the sea,
(see MARITIME. Page A-25.)
Evening star., 1936-03-15
BY DON S. WARREN.

Warning there would be no further
relief disbursements until July /, un-
less Congress appropriated additional
relief funds, was given yesterday by
the Board of Public Welfare as checks
were mailed for more than 10000 in.
dividuals now on the rolls.
No new applicants for relief will be
considered during the emergency be-
cause of virtual exhaustion of funds,
officials said.
Payments posted yesterday went to
more than 5000 cases of families and
unattached individuals on the rolls,
representing the more than 10000
persons. They were accompanied by
this statement from the Public Assist
/ ance Division of the Welfare Board:
This is the last relief we will be
able to send you until additional funds
are available. The District Commits
sioners have requested that the Con-
greSs of the United States make an
emergency appropriation to carry re-
lief until July l. Until such an ap-
preparation is made no more relief
can be supplied"
Crisis Emphasized.
The notice emphasized the crisis in
relief that has been precipitated by
the reported decision of Acting Budget
Director Daniel W. Bell in slashing
from s608o00 to S250,000 the request
of the Welfare Board and the Com
missioners for a supplemental relief
appropriation of District funds for
relief for use up to July /.
An emergency meeting of the Wei.
! fare Board and Commissioner George
E. Allen has been called for tomorrow.
| officials then will decide whether
their policy should be to make hori-
zontal cut in relief payments or to
drop thousands from the list
While Bell has declined to date to
announce the decision Of the Budget
| Bureau on the proposed supplemental
appropriation, it is assumed he has
conferred with President Roosevelt
on the District as we'll as the national
angles of the relief problem.
4.16S Unemployables Listed.
On March l there were 9,102 cases
actually receiving cash relief. They
represented 30,262 individuals. OF
the case total, 4,168 represented un-
employables. If horizontal cut is
ordered, relief payments may have
to be cut about in half. it has been in.
dicated. and if payments are main.
(See RELIEF, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1936-03-15
BORAH AYERS OIL
FIRM ATTEMPTS
TO SWING VOTES
Standard Seeks to Influence
Choice of Oklahoma
Delegates, He Says.
CHARGES CLIMAX WEEK
OF POLITICAL ACTIVITY
Democrats Will Stage Jefferson
Day Dances to Raise War
Chest Funds.
By the Associated Press.

by tIle hsSOClated eTeSS.
A charge by Senator Borah, Re-
publican, of Idaho, that ''the Standard
Oil Co." has sought to influence selec-
ton of Oklahoma delegates to the
Republican National Convention last
night emphasized the depth of the
conflict over the G. o. P. presidential
nomination.
The Senator, a candidate for the
nomination, called for an investigation
by the Senate Campaign Funds Com
mittee of facts" he said had been
presented to him that the company
was getting friends" selected as un-
instructed delegates regardless of
public sentiment"
Borah's statement did not specify
to which Standard Oil Co. he re-
ferred.
Week of Activity.
His charge climaxed week of in
tense political activity which saw
President Roosevelt and Col. Frank
Knox of Chicago, triumph in the
years first presidential primaries and
the groundwork laid for direct test
of strength between Borah and Gov.
ALI Landon of Kansas, in the Cali
fornia Republican primary.
Borah said yesterday he had not
finally considered to enter the Cali
fornia primary, explaining he had
only authorized the circulation of pc
titions so as to be ready if he should
decide to 60 into the far Western
State
Carl G. Bachman, Borah manager,
said Friday the circulation of petitions
means that We will 60 right in there
and work of it." Landon supporters
had already announced they would
enter a slate Of delegates pledged to
the Kansas Governor.
Landon to Enter.
This was the first State. outside
of Kansas, where a Landon-pledged
delegation had been entered in a
primary. TAe move was typical OF the
increased activity in the Landon camp.
marked also by the announcement of
John Hamilton, general counsel of
the Republican National Committee,
that he would open headquarters here
Monday to direct the drive for the
Kansas Governor.
Roosevelt and Knox won the Demo-
cratic and Republican primary con-
tests, respectively, in New Hampshire.
The President was given a pledged
delegation, Knox an unpledged but
friendly group of delegates.
Roosevelt campaign managers were
encouraged not only by the New
Hampshire result, but a subsequent
announcement from former Gov. JOS
eph B. Ely of Massachusetts that he
had abandoned his fight against
Roosevelt pledged delegates in his
States They also noted with satisfac-
ton that the Chief Executive was as
sured of Ohio's big block of votes when
no one filed there in opposition to the
administration slate.
Landon Claimed Votes.
Borahs statement on the Oklahoma
situation attracted particular atten-
tion from politicians here because sup
porters of Gov. Landon have claimed
the convention votes from that State.
Leading Republicans in Okla
homa," Borah said, have presented
facts to me showing the method of
the Standard Oil Co., represented by
James Vessey, vice president of the
Standard Oil Co., and Mr.. Skelley.
president of a company controlled by
(see POLITICS, Page AID
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Silent on Bid
to League
Session.
LEADER HAILED
BY MULTITUDE
Will Stand by His
Recent Acts.
He Says.

BACKGROUND
European crisis UaS created last
Saturday, iUhen Germany an
rounced increment OF troops into
demilitarized zone along Rhine
River. Immediate French reaction
DdS to call upon co-SionerS OF
Locdrno pact-Britdin. Belgium
and Itdly-to indicate willingness
for torcetul action if necessary.
Merit Development tOGS possibility
of League action, probably through
sanctions such as hare been dt-
Tected against Italy.
Latter, seeking concessions in
Africa, has not disclosed tGhole
hand in present crisis. Britain,
tollowing middle-ot-the-rodd pol
icy, has taken lead in attempting
to find compromise.
Russia, neW ally of France, has
pledged cooperation against Ger
many.
BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Germany, March IA
Adolf Hitler told the worlc
tonight that he made German!
what it is today and that HI
assumes sole responsibility fol
Germany'S actions in regard tt
foreign nations.
AS 100000 persons cheered hi.
words, he called for a nationa
vote of confidence March 29
when Germany goes to the par.
liamentary polls, and declared
Between now and March 2!
I will take the responsibility fol
what I have recently done"
His listeners were certain thai
he was referring directly to his
act of exactly one week ago
when he replaced a German
army in the Rhineland, from
which the victors in the Worlc
War had ordered all troops with
drawn.
Before he began speaking Hit
Ter had received an invitation
from those victorS, and from
other members of the League ot
Nations as well, to send representa-
tive to London to discuss what step!
might be taken to alleviate the criti'
cal international situation.
Silent on League Bid.
However, he did not refer to thu
Leagues invitation in any way, othel
than to say: Germany will not stanc
for being cited everlastingly before
international courts, especially not 1
the law is indubitably on our side"
In Berlin a high functionary of tht
foreign Office told the Associated
Press:
The whole question still is wide
open. There are various points to
be clarified.
"As the discussions in London to-
day showed that there were numerous
viewpoints, there are also numerous
viewpoints concerning the invitation
The question as to in just what
capacity Germany is to go to the con-
ference needs to be clarified.
"At any rate our reply, one way or
another, will be formulated in plenty
OF time for the London Council meet
ing to shape its program"
Pleads for Confidence.
Hitler went before his audience,
which overhowed two great halls and
filled the huge army drill field called
Theresien Meadow, with a plea for
an expression of the confidence of the
German electors.
st asked you for your confidence
when we withdrew from the League
Of Nations" he said. You know why
we withdrew. They did not give us
the same rights as others. 1t is i'm
possible for us to play second fiddle
(See GERMANY, Page A-40
Evening star., 1936-03-15
JUDGE FINDS MEXICAN
HUSBANDS FARE BETTER
Wives Always Obey Them, Jur-
ist Told in Plea for Woman
Revenue Law Violator.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 14.-Mex-
leans whose wives always obey them
"are probably better off than the
average American husband" Federal
Judge H. Baldwin said today.
He commented in sentencing Mrs.
Rita Abril for revenue law violation
and after her attorney pleaded:
This woman Is not to blame. She
merely did what her husband told
her. Among certain classes of Mex
leans a wife is looked upon as chat
tel and does what her husband tells
her without question"
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Special Session Threatened.

HARRISBURG, Pa. March IA (P).
Gov. Earle announced today he will
call a special session of the Legisla-
ture if the Federal Government re-
fuses to grant his request for addi-
tional money for relief of Pennsylva-
MAS needy.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Retired Army Expert Dies.

LOS ANGELES, March II (P).-
Maj. James J. Kelly. 40, U. S. Army,
retired, an outstanding authority on
small arms, died of heart disease to-
day at his home. A native of Chicago,
he saw service in the Philippines and
in the World War.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
MOTHERS ACCIDENTAL
SHOT KILLS DAUGHTER
Miss Eleanor Langley Reported
to Have Stepped in Front of
Target During Practice.

By the Associated Press.
GULFPORT. Miss, March IA
Miss Eleanor Langley. II, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Langley, was
shot accidently and killed while at
target practice with her mother on
the Mississippi coast today.
Police said they we're told that the
mother fred a .32-caliber pistol at
the target just as he girl unexpect-
edly rose from the ground in front
of the mark and the bullet struck
her in the head.
Mr.. Langley is regional director
for the Southern district of the Works
Progress Administration and was in
New Orleans at the time of the acci.
dent.
The Langleys reside in New Haven.
Conn.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
SNOW PL0W WELCOMED
Residents of West Yellowstone
Isolated Four Months.

Isolated Four Months.
BUTTE, Mont, March IA P.-Four
months of virtual isolation by snow
were ended today for residents OF
West Yellowstone by huge railway
snow plow.
Frightening elk and deer as 1t
passed along Warm River, the train
required an entire day to buck drifts
from Ashton, Idaho. Its arrival occa-
stoned an impromptu celebration.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
WEATHER.

(U. 9. weather Bureau Forecast)
Mostly cloudy today. rain tonignt ana
tomorrow; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle variable winds. Tempera-
tures-Highest, 6S, at pm. yesterday
lowest, 80, at $50 am. yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

(See ELEVATOR, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1936-03-15

See BULLET, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-03-15

(See MARITIME, Page ABB
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Full Associated Press
News and Wirephotos
Sunday Morning and
Every Afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

(See FOLGER. Page A.15.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14

during that period he met the late Theodore Roosevelt with whom he enjoyed close friendship there after. Meantime he had taken up the study Of law and was admitted to the bar
 In Spanish American War
 At the outbreak of the Spanish American War, Col. Harrison of fered his services to the Govern- ment and was assigned to the staff of General Eiitzhugh Lee with the rank of Major Later he served on of Santiago With promotion to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel he was assigned to Porto Rico as inspector general He was honorably dis charged at the close of the war and since 1900 had practiced law at Indianapolis. There for many years he acted as vice consul and coun- sci for the Mexican government.
 While practieing law in Indian spolis he was elected 10 both bran shes of tho Indiana General Assem- bly, He was a member of the House of Representatives from 1921 to 1923 and in 1924 was elected to the Stale Senate for one term. IT both houses he was Chairman of the Judiciary Committee.
 In 1884, at Omaha, Nebraska, Col. Harrison married Miss Mary s. Saunders, daughter of Alvin Saun- ders, Governor of Nebraska dur ing the Civil War and later Unit cd States Senator from that state They had two children, William Henry Harrison and Marthena Har- rison. Colonel Harrison belonged to a number of clubs and frater- nal organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
SitAa Welcomes
 BOXGT'S Arrival
 with Necessities
Stores Without Butter, Eggs and Vegetables for Over Month

STTKA. Alaska, Dec. 14.-Enthus- iastic residents welcomed the Boxer ls slourday afternoon bringing the first supplies of fc1d and fuel to arrive since October g.
 sakl stores have been without butter, eggs, vegetables and other necessities for the past month.
 The Boxer also brought building supplies for the local power plans cut of operation for the past six weeks owing to rain and wind storm The town has been receiv- ing electric power from a Diesel engine in the cold storage plant since the large plant has been out of commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with CreoInulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take chance with anything less than Creomul- sion. which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to ssoothe and heal the inflamed men- branes as the germ-laden phlegn IS loosened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results fism the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
LOUIS MEETS
 EDDIE SIMMS
 THIS EVENING
Bomber Starts on Come back Trail To Take
 On All Corners

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec 14.-Joe Louis begins his comeback tonight against hard hitting Eddie Simms Of Cleveland.
 Louis gets $2O,ooO in ihs first fight in two months and Simms draws down only $4000.
 Louis handlers are not disap- pointed by the New York Boxing Commissions ruling out of Louis in proposed fight with Champion James Braddook before Braddock fights Schmeling next June and said it means they must accept other offers before getting a shot at the champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
Security Board Planning
 for Amendment
Preparing for Action Should Certain Features Lose
 Tn Court Decision
etnistinucd nom Page ore,

 might be expected from any income tax that reached down into the low CT salary brackets. Mach of tais information is known now, o1 ectIso 6 in a general way. Under the So- clal Security Act it pays wage earnar to get credit for all he earns as t means more iii tho retirement envelope Income taxes, on the other hand work in the opposite direction.
 Thres-5ent postage expires next June 30 but don't get tee hopeful of sending Aunt Susie a Fourth of-July greeting for penny less. The Post Office Department does not expect to sec the two-cent stamp return for some time yet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
ALA TO HOLD CARD
 PARTY TOMORROW

Members of the American Legion Auxiliary are holding card party tomorrow evening at the Dugout at 8 o'clock. Pinochle and contract bridge will be played and refresh- ments are 10 be served. Those in charge of the affair are Mrs. John Newman Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. E. M. Policy and Mrs. Homer Nord- ling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
DOUGLAS
 NE WS
GLASSES IN TAXIDERMY
 TO BE FORMED TONIGHT

Signing up of students for study of taxidermy at the Govern ~ent School under the system of yoca- tional training work will start this evening under the direction of Roy Dupree who recently received his appointment for the position of instructor. The classes are open to anyone who is interested in the work. and will extend from to 10 o'clock each evening of the week except Sunday.
 MT. Dupree has had eight years experience. in the practice of taxi- dermy before coming to Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14

RETURNING ON PRTN. NORAH
 Mrs. Grant Logan and two chil- dren are due home on the Princess Norah this evening after several months visit in the south.
 They intend to make their home in Douglas according to MT. Logan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14

last summer. having graduated in the subject from Northwestern Uni versity at Omaha, Nebraska. He is well qualified to teach the various branches of the work and will begin first with the handling of raw hides to making them up into hats, coats and jackets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14

Permanent Waves s2.5o up. Phone 666. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
NOTICE

After January lst, 1887, and until further notice, interest will be paid on savings deposits at the rate of two and one-half per cent per annum.
 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, adv. Juneau, Alaska,