davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-05

this country and taught in many
music schools.
Mr.. KoeSter came to Washington in
1900 from Bristol. Va. where he had
been member OF the faculty of the
Northwestern Virginia Institute. He be-
gan teaching here at a young women's
college. later establishing the private
class which he conducted until a few
years ago At one time he taught in
Texas
Formerly. he was for some time
organist at the Concordia Lutheran
Church. He was member of the New
Jerusalem Lodge of Masons and Mount
Horeb Chapter. Royal Arch Masons.,
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Jennie G. Koester. and two sons, Karl
and Paul Koester.
Funeral services are being held today
at his late residence. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
DEATHOF STRAUS
WIDELY M0URNED
Hull, Pershing and Others
Pay Tribute to Former
Ambassador.
Ry the Associated Press.

2y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5.-Tributes
at home anc abroad were conveyed to
the family of Jesse Isidor Straus
today as they arranged funeral serv-
ices for the former Ambassador to
France and retired president OF one
OF this country's largest department
stores.
The funeral will be conducted to-
morrow morning at Temple Emanuel
in Fifth avenue. Mr.. Straus, "a, died
of pneumonia yesterday at his Park
avenue home.
The Nation did not have a more
outstanding or capable representative
abroad" said Secretary Hull. recall
ing Straus' three and a half years
service in the Paris Embassy until
illness forced his resignation last
August Is.
Gen. John J. Pershing. in Paris,
Evening star., 1936-10-05
FREDERICK w. EBHARDT
Is DEAD AT AL lEXANDRIA

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, October S.
Funeral services for Frederick w. Eb-
hardt, who died suddenly Saturday at
his home. 1922 North Patrick street.
will be held at the home at 2:3o pm.
tomorrow He served as clerk of the
former city gas plant for 27 years.
Mr.. Ebhardt. member of the Alex
andria- Washington Lodge of Masons,
Scottish Rite Masons, the Fraternal
Order of America and Daughters OF
America, leaves his wife, Mrs. Grace
M. Ebhardt; two sons. Carlton X.
Ebhardt, Alexandria, and Paul H. Eb-
hardt, Atlanta. Ga. and three daugfl-
tiers. Miss Mary NJ Ebhardt, Miss
Grace r. Ebhardt and Mrs. Jessie
Seiders.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

among the first OF important diplo-
matte posts to be filled by Mr.. Roose-
welt after his Inauguration.
Long an acquaintance of Mr.. Roose-
welt, Straus served in an advisory Ca
pacity on several State commissions
created for study of subjects while
the former was Governor of New
York.
Announcement of Straus' resigna-
ton as Ambassador to France was
followed almost Immediately by ap-
pointment of William Christian Bull
lit, then Ambassador to Russia, as
his successor at Paris. Bullitt left
New York September % to take over
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Secretary Hull said yesterday "the
Evening star., 1936-10-05
1n Mrnturtant.

BOYLE. JOHN: In loving memory of my
parted this life SIX sofE s.sfi aeo phS sodss as
October s. 1880: Anniversary mass was
chdreh sad s sl3 oVN hf G0E1RF gsTrF st. A9ySu'
DOYLE. SARAH T. In loving remembrance
DOYLE who departed i this 'nA fife three
years ago today. October 5. 1893.
HER sER AkD a5t sEeEs assE
GARNER. HAZEL WALKER. In sad but
sister HAZEL WALKER HsA GARNER. iSsEssf Who Who
tober 5. 1875.
The many nights of unrest
But God knew best.
No one knows our longing
And few have seen US weep:
We shed our tears with aching hearts
DEvoTRb Mhs %oTHER S6fTi fI' raFHER ss1ssP SISTER
AND BROTHERS.
GATES. MARGARET A. Sacred to the
s Who d.d nne M yesrs sso
day. October 5. 1927. j. z. GATES.
LOWE. MARGARET. In loving memory Of
Our our dear mGthsT ,s. Ma LOVE
today. October 5. 1928.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how we miss you.
ABB A. The end Of eisnt sad years
INE MARGARET.
MAYN. CLIFTON T. In sad and loving
oar brohee Il y GEARING MAYN Sn sbS sbS
October 5. 1927.
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
Is the bud that is killed by the frost,
But the the love love tt that is dearest and rsrest
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTER AND
BROTHERS
SHORE. MARGARET E. In sad but low
r saoRE e Tso asor depsre
this life october 8. 1919.
Today recalls a memory
O loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
In cur hearts your memory linrers,
Sweetly tender. fond and true.
There is not a day, dear mother.
HER LOVING cH1EDREN. .
SKINNER, IDA A. In loving remembrance
dsad Ss '1d Who our died s's, oetessa %ssh' g.
Just a little token of remembrance to
'n0" LoV1Se esf ii aUsszHp Ts%fpe1s AND goss.
WILLIAMSON. CURRAN WALTER. In sad
and brother. cURRAN WALTER III qsA VIII
1895.
Only God knows our loneliness
And how long has been this year.
How we tried to hide our sadness
And to check our lonely tears.
We have had our year Of sorrow.
We are suffering an awful loss;
But for the sake OF Jesus
We will try to bear the cross.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER CONNIE VIII
HANSON; FATHER. ALEX WILLING
SON. SR.: BROTHER. ALEX VII
LIAMSON. JR.; SISTERS, ZENA GRAY
AND SARAH GLADYS BYRD.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
RAPHAEL K0ESTER,
MUSICIAN, IS DEAD
Funeral Services for Well
Known Teacher Set To.
day at Home.

Raphael Koester. rs. well-known
music teacher here. died Saturday
night at his home, 2ll0 First street.
He had been i'll about year.
For many years. until a few years
ago. Mr.. Koester conducted a private
Evening star., 1936-10-05
duties at the Paris Embassy.

The Moscow post still is vacant.
This circumstance a few weeks ago
aroused apprehension among some
Soviet officials lest it was the inten-
ton of the United States to have Bull
lit serve in joint capacity as repre-
sentative to both Russia and France.
This belief was unofficially denied
here. Indications now are that the
Moscow ambassadorship will not be
assigned until after the national elec-
tion. Joint diplomatic representation
is used by this country in only few
instances. one of them being the Min
lister to the Baltic countries of Latvia,
EStOnia and I,ithuania.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

music class here.
teaching various
kinds of instru-
mental music.
A native Of
Lima, Feru. early
in life he went to
Hamburg, Ger
many, where he
worked for a COM
mercial firm.
Subsequently. he
was educated at
the Royal Con-
servatory Of Mu-
sic at Berlin.
When "a years
old he came to
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Nation did not have Q more outstand-

Nation did not have more outstand-
ing or capable representative abroad"
than Jesse l. Straus. former Ambassa-
dor to Paris who died in New York.
Straus' resignation on August 18-
forced by i'll health-was accepted by
President Roosevelt with letter tell
ing him that "if this administration
shall be continued for another four
years I shall count on you returning
as part of it."
Hull said that Straus' resignation
was "a matter Of keenest regret
throughout the foreign service"
The appointment of Straus as AM
bassador on March II, 1888, was
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Qarh nf ThankH.

OvERTON. COILS A. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
the many friends and relatives for
their kindness and sympathy curing the
illness and death of COILS a.
EVELYN BUSH ovERToN twIFE, AND
FAMILY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
All Records
Are Broken
More Cheovrolets Sold Past Month
Than in Any January in the .
COmpany's History.

Sales by CnevroleG dealers con-
tinued through January at q rate
which broke all January records
in the history Of . the company.
besides rounding out the greatest
so days after announcement that
Chevrolet has ever known.
This fact is revealed by figures
released by w. e. Heller, vice.
nreSident and general sales man
ager. New records were eStab-
lished both for new cars and
trucks and for used cars" Mr.
HOller said. IAN important con-
trfbutinu factor he added, twas
the used car diSno6al nrogram
under which thousands Of old
cars were destroyed and forever
removed from the streets and
highways of America.
january sales Of new cars and
trucks totaled 75,412 units. an IN
crease of los per cent over JAM
uary, 1885. New unit sales for the
period since the 1886 model an
nouncement totaled 247,666. as
compared with 130.867 for the best
corresponding period In the past,
in l929-30. This Is an increase OF
50 per cent.
used car sales for January
were 166,966 units, the second
highest used car month in Cheyro-
let's entire history. Sales of used
cars for the 90-day period since
introduction Of the 1886 models
totaled 4OO,7l7 units, 247,003 in
1885 being the highest previous
total for the corresponding per-
iOd. .
I'VE regard it as significant that
the combined sale Of new and used
cars by Chevrolet dealers in jan
uary totaled 242,378 units and,
further. that the combined sale
b- Chevrolet dealers Of new and
used cars during the three months
neriod reached the tremendous
total Of 648,303 units.
1.-The fact that record sales in
January were not confined to any
one section Of the country, but
on the contrary were general
throughout the United States, is
a splendid business indication
said Mr.. Holler. TT supports our
belief that the spring buying sea-
son will be the best the country
has seen for a number OF years.
Extension of the used car junk
ing program through February
was announced last week. This
program, in which Chevrolet is
recompensing its dealers for scrap
ping unsafe cars, is meeting with
the unanimous approval Of safety
authorities in all parts of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Tuesday evening my Si8ter and
I made an igloo. ! went In, and,
then sister came In and 3 big
niece Of snow 1ell and hit her
on the head. We used e shovel
to make our igloo. I made q
chimney to 1t.
JUNIOR BELTS.
Monday night Doris Perry and
her mother ana I vent to Aunt
Berthax Doris and / piayed
mouse. we STAYED tor suupcrs
EVE1;M CRfbR.
la
~. p.4t..
a T..n ocsty 49,. -.
INTO I Thev ara ieslis i.as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
You're Sure ID
Deadly Peril
II Won Hays an Open Container Of
Gasoline, Kerosine OF Fuel
OH IN Your Home.

On an average OF once a month
we read in the papers OF someone
hadiv burned or killed from The
use In the home OF one Of the
above mentioned products. Otten
am asked, Can clean clothes
safeiy With gaSoline?' can !
sse tractor fuel or distillate safely
IN INV lamp" or "Is it safe to
start my fire with these various
nroducts?" and the answer from
long observation and experience Is
emphatically-sNO."
we think of dynamite with rear
for we have been TAUGHT 1t Is z
deadly. forceful product and would
not for q second tolerate y ~
our homes. yet gasoline or distil-
late are just as deadly and per.
hans wore so due to the fact tnat
the explosive element cannot pc
seen. According to the U. ..
Bureau Of Mines, a gallon OF gaso-
line in !, an open ~container may
render explosive all the air in q
room II xl0x1 10. On that basis
a teacuo of gasoline can put you
in your grave. There are cases
where the vapOrs exploded from q
fire 100 yards away; cases where
the rubbing of a pair of gasoline
soaked gloves or even the mere
pouring of gasoline from one can
to another. generated a static
spark which exploded the vapol
with losses from one to twenty
lives.
Kerosene does not evaporate a.
readily as gasoline or distillate
but starting a fire with it is one
sure way to cause the deadly ex-
plOsive vapors and when we con.
slider. that the cheapest funera
would pay the cost Of practically
all the kindling wood we woult
use in a lifetime: dry clean al
the necessary garments for years
or furnish light for some time u
come, It lust is not worth the risk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
Sport Event
Of HE Ye0r


The exhibition AZ world champ
ionship tennis 81 four 81 the
worid,s foremost exnonests IL ma
Game. which a scheduIed for B0-
Gncs Eridav evnnina Fe6 az
~nrnsnises "a b. mt onlv the big.
~ snort event 81 the 'rvinfer Il
fhe Midland EInnira. hanf ~ mt
standinr socdal event 81 vell.
New York la6be]ed fhis same
shnw' which forr weeks ~ drew
Is nm neoula - lledfson annara
Garden CHE smartest evenf a
the season. and the faYno1s
marazine .sTfme" DERIVED ~ en-
tire column "a 4 storv a6out it
and the amaSin9 rruwth IA pouu-'
iaritv of -nrofNssionai fennis. New
York society. Tith lfrs' Frankiin
Rooseveft consnjcnous asmonr
those present. sftended the -.
Ehihition. and Il 81 4 festher n the
can of the Nidland Esnnire that
IL people have 8 chance to see
the same shOw that fnr the most
mart visits only the laure centars
Of Reputation.
AS the Fergus Co. Argus saws:
HWhen a Montana city the si1e al
Billings can put on q tennis show
like the people Of that city have
planned for the 2lst Of this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

To all our neighbors and friends
who assisted us during our be.
reavement in the death of our
husband and father, we wish to
extend our sincere thanks and APP
preciation.
Mrs. p. M. CONVEX.
Mr.. and Mrs. GUY H. CONVEX
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. JACOB E. CONVEX
and Family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
NOTICE or APPIyCATIOM

Pub. Feb. 4. a. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

person a valentine.
Z JEAN CHATHAM.
This week we played store. We
brought cartoons from home. We
took turns: being Storekeeper and
the others were customers. It Is
fun. We are making a circus
book. We color the pictures Of the
circus animals and then put them
on cOlored paper. We are max
ing moving pictures. We make
pictures about our stories and
then move them across the open
end Of a box: FIRST GRADE
FLOYD Crosby, Eileen Dygert; Mau-
reen Dygert.
Monday evening / built an ig-
loo. I made a mistake and had toll
tear it down. Then, when the
snow came, 1t was too soft tol
build a snow house.
FRED NEWKIRK.
Tuesday we made hatchets at
school. On the Ratchet blade wei
made cherries. We put II Of them
up allows the black board.
RONALD KEOBBE.
We6naD0ay morning. when vel
cams - school, cur bus vent
through = big drift uf mow. TheI
5ns went no In the AIR ana I hNI
DOROTHY sRoMGARD. !,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

none Of the rest Of you down
there may have diphtheria. OF
course I. too, am sorry about your
uartv but, as Sarah says, we
vnnrt think about that II our
sick cousins may only get well
soon.
Affectionaet.yl
A&1eT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
ST. JOSEPH's CHURCH

Rev, Charles L. Owens. s. j.
pe1tOr Rev. John ]. Balfe, S. J..
Kant.
0ersices sunday. Feb. is: Har-
and St. Xavier at eight O'Clock;
~ and Crow Agency at zen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Hofk rubber usually q ~vBlc6nfseA
With s per cent or Iess of suiph9ks|
whereas In hafd rubber ~ much ~
IN per rEnt sulphur mar Oe~ssed
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Fill your crsnkcase. and II after ex-
That its the i,nsst oil 1SS you'vs ',sNsi used
return unused portion and purchase
price will be refunded.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Ground cork In
silation; easily
cleaned E.16-
gauge steel
outer easing.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Clearance lamps
I h At 81 ~
brighter light.
New type re-
nector.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
BONUS COVERS
BIG EXTRA
EXPENSE
By THE BONUS EDITOR

By THE BONUS EDITOR
Costs Of recompensing veterans
Of the World War involve many
expenditures besides the payment
Of the bonus.
During the fiscal year OF 1885,
for instance, the Veterans Ad-
ministration estimates that more
than $Ss1, 100000 win be paid
out in the form Of pensions for
disabled veterans, retirement pay
for officers serving only for the
wartime period, disqualification
activities and other matters.
Other Items Added
This estimate does not include
the approximately $1,OS0,OOO to
be paid to beneficiaries Of dead
veterans who never applied for
their adjusted-service certificates
nor the approximately $12,660, 900
to be paid to beneficiarieS OF vet
erans who died during the six
months previous to January /.
One of the principal items IN
the disbursements Is disability
compensation, paid to veterans In
iured as a result Of the war. Be-
tween June 80 Of last year and
next June 30, it is estimated,
about 178 million dollars will be
required to meet these payments.
About $4,000 veterans are now
being carried on the disability
compensation rolls, while another
1900, suffering from injuries not
connected with wartime service,
are also being given aid, ct Q cost
during this fiscal year Of approx
mately Is million dollars.
Dependents of more than 1OO,-
900 soldiers, sailors and marines
who served during the World War
will be receiving about 35 million
dollars q year ON June 80, 1885,
Veterans Administration aides
said.
Invited to Write
The more than $1,OSU,UUU 10 DC
paid to beneficiarieS Of dead vet
erans who never applied for an
adjusted,service certificate reveals
that many relatives Of veterans
are seeking the compensation due
the veterans II they had desired
to obtain it.
Relatives who are uncertain as
&c whether or not dead veterans In
their families were eligible for
the bonus are invited to write for
information to the Bonus Editor.
in care Of The Washington Times.
All other questions on the bonus
are also gladly answered, provided
that the questions are definite and
specific, and provided that Q
stamped, self-addresSed envelope
is enclosed.
Another article on the bonus
1Diu appear In The Washington
Tins tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
VOTE COERCION
BILL PUSHED
International News Service

International News Service
House passage Of the Van Nuys
bill making it a prison offense for
an employer to intimidate or
coerce his employees in voting in
national elections appeared Ger
tain today.
Representative Pat Boland Of
Pennsylvania. Democratic whip,
has taken the House lead in push
ing the measure through. He
said:
'It Is very necessary, there
viii be o great deal Of intimida-
ton next fall unless it does be-
come law. 1t will be particularly
helpful in Pennsylvania, where
for years some employers have
intimidated their employees"
The measure carries a maximum
penalty Of $1,000 fine and one
years Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Ducks Killed by Oil
Dumped From Ships

NEW YORK, Feb. THE
Long Island Division Of the Per-
manent Wild Life Association
Fund has urged the State Conser-
vation Commission to investigate
the death Of about TOO ducks in
the East Rockaway Inlet between
Far Rockaway and Atlantic Beach
to ascertain whether oil-burning
vessels were diScharging waste
close to shore.
The request followed a state
ment by Game Protector David n.
w. Benson that more than half
the ducks were found to be
smeared with oil or pitch, while
others obviously starved to death
because Of the freezing over Of
the natural feeding places.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

One Of the finest ex-
emples Of whot it
tokes to make O
4-StoF Feature.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

The snartly dressed young
men as well as the more
conservative men are wear
ing them with dark coats for
day or night. Cotton twills
In stripes and checks, CO.
verts and nub suitings: 80 to
A waist measure.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

Comparable to Any Selling at 85c or 89c Pair
Beautifully clear and sheer, with distinctive
women today. They're perfect quality and full
fashioned, of course, reinforced super strength
heel and toe. Dainty French picot tops gives
you the necessary "stretch." All the exciting
new colorS are offered for your selection, and,
something not to be overlooked, they fit per-
fectly, no ugly wrinkles, no slipping to mar the
8h to 10R.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
White Duck Trouser.

Just in the nick of time for May Or
cessions and other festive occasion
Fine quality white duck that launde
beautifully; 2-button separate wal
band; part-wool cuffs. Sizes 6 to
years.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

May professions. etc. Extra
fine quality broadcloth, snowy
white; sizes 5 to 10.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

Pants of Pepperell checks,
eoverts, etc., $1.1S.
Cotton Tropical Werstsd
Wash Pants at $1.29.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

dence has been offered In proof Of
this charge. The most recent offer
ing Is a letter written to Q w. P. A.
worker by Gertrude Ely, State direc-
tor of women's work in w. p. A. and
woman Democratic leader Of Mont
gomery County. Miss Ely said:
For my information and in order
that I may have records which may
be asked Of me, will you write me al
116 Pine street, Harrisburg, Pa, with
what party you are registered now and
how you were registered at the time
of your appointment to w. P. A. Also,
If you have any Democratic sponsor
ing agent, organization or individual,
will you send me the name?
"I am asking for this information
simply because the question may be
asked of me as to your party afilia-
tions or sponsor"
Under the Pennsylvania law, a per.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Readers Want More, So Child
Becomes Serial Writer at Z

left each week on the threshold Of
more exciting events.
To demonstrate her versatility
further. Dorothy has written a group
Of poems about the Warner donkey,
Peanuts. which Dorothy and her sis
ter Polly. Q, offered to President
Roosevelt for the Democratic Con-
vention.
The column, Children's News, re-
lates the goings and comings of young
sters on Virginia;s northern neck.
Sometimes personal, editorial note
appears, such as an adjuration to the
young readers to 60 to Sunday school.
Dorothy can bring In a touching
note. too,- when she pens an obituary
Evening star., 1936-10-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FfesS.
TAPPAHANNOCK, Va, October !
AT the age of Z, Dorothy Selden
Warner Is q weekly newspaper COL
umnist and serial writer for the Rap
pahannock Times.
The Times published her first COL
umn June rs, and she hasn't missed q
Thursday since.
The feature took so well she prompt
ly began weekly isstallments Of story
about Silver Legs. q horse that ran
away from a cruel master to home
where there were children.
Silver Legs experiences many ad-
ventures, and, in true serial style, Is
Evening star., 1936-10-02

son registering to vote must publicly
declare his or her party afnliation and
the Republicans say the relief work.
ers. of which there are approximately
1000 in the State. all are register.
ing as Democrats, because to do
otherwise would endanger their jobs.
Heavy increases In Democratic regis
tration In precincts where large num-
bers OF relief workers live tend to
substantiate this charge.
The industrial union issue Is being
argued chiefly among the factory
workers, many Of whom are MEM
bers of craft unions, but this also Is
said to have O kickback In the rural
districts. The farmers and small
townsfoik are showing the same re-
sentiment against domination OF the
State government by Lewis and his
mine union that they displayed in the
past against domination by big busi-
Evening star., 1936-10-02

for neighborhood pet. There was
Slick, . pointer puppy who was hit
by an automobile.
"You could not see any hurt" she
wrote, "and he could walk . little,
but he was killed inside"
It all started when the children
built Q town and Dorothy wrote about
1t. The piece was published, fan mail
encouraged her, and she kept it up.
Dorothy writes her copy on . type
writer by her own touch system. Her
parents send 1t to the publisher as it
is-except for the spelling.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Specially Bought bSeN at
this UnusualyLozo Price
BOYS
OVERCOATS
$l3:7'

The manufacturer bought the fobrics months oeo
before recent price rises-then toored these
coots carefully to Woodward & lothrop's specif-
eotons during his sIock season. The result is this
group of coots at price much lower than is regu-
iorIy possible today AII-wooI fobrics in double
breasted models with roeIon seeves-browns and
qroys Sizes to Is.
THE Boys STORE FOURTH FLOOR