davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-12
$4,000 ALLOTTED
TO R. E. A. PROJECT
Additional Sum Given Co-opera.
tive in Prince Georges, Charles
and St. Marys Counties.

The Rural Electrification Admin
istrat ton today announced 1t had made
an additional allotment Of $4,000
to an electrical cooperative being
formed in st. Marys. Charles and
Prince Georges Counties, Md.
Previously an allotment of $500
had been made for this project. which
has meanwhile expanded considerably.
The total amount allotted Is $l65 900,
for building about 1856 miles OF lines
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Mrs. W. r Belt. pdSVor OF OoIICoI
dia Lutheran Church. Of which she
was a member, is to officiate. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Surviving are four daughters. Mrs.
v. Alden Dorsey, Mrs. William Emmett
Jasper. Mrs. Nellie B. Wright, and
Mrs. Sidney e. Bishopp, all Of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
MARSHALL O. ROBERTS
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Retired Federal Employe Came
Here From Baton Rouge, La,
90 Years Ago.

81 Years Ago.
Marshall o. Roberts, 80, Of AIS
Fourth street northeast, retired Fed
eral employe. died Tuesday afternoon
Of a heart attack.
Funeral services are being held at
2 pm. today at the Sardo funeral
home, 412 H street northeast. followed
by burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Roberts, q native of Baton
Rouge, La, came to Washington 90
years ago and was retired in 1925
after a years in the old Pension
once. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Graham Roberts; two sons,
Raymond, of The Star advertising de-
partment, and Howard p. Roberts, Salt
Lake City. and sister, Mrs. Tuzetta
Hawarden, Superior, Wis.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
DELMORE FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Revenue Special Agent to Be
Buried at Arlington With
Full Honors.

Funeral services for Laurence Del
more. 46. special agent for the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue, who was stricken
with a heart attack while at work
Tuesday and died shortly afterward,
will be held at II am. tomorrow In
Arlington National Cemetery. He will
be buried with full military honors.
Mr.. Delmore, a World War veteran
enlisted in the Army as q private in
1915 and was discharged as a captain
in 1922. He was appointed an agent
in the Prohibition Bureau and served
there until his transfer to the In
telligence Unit Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau In 1884.
He lived at 1899 Ives place south
east.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
FORMER PUBLISHER DIES
Long Illness Is Fatal to Charles

Long Illness Is Fatal to Charles
Barsotti in Colorado.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, No.
vember II P.-Charles Barsotti, 81,
repdtedly wealthy former owner of II
Progresso. Italian newspaper published
In New York City. died last night at a
Colorado Springs hospital He had
suffered from q stomach ailment for
many years.
BaNotti formerly lived in Englewood
and Caldwell, N. j.
Surviving are his widow and three
children, Charles. jr.; Margherita and
David.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Qarn nf Uhanks.

We wish to express our thanks and ap-
probation to our relatives and friends
for their kindness, words OF sympathy.
use Of cars and beautiful floral tributes
during the illness and at the death OF
our beloved sister, MARY LOUELLEN
THE THRocKMoRToN FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
MRS. W. T. BELT DIES;
NATIVE OF DISTRICT
Widow of Chief Engineer Of Fire
Department to Be Given
Rites Tomorrow.

Mrs Katherine Belt. widow of VIII
liam T. Belt. for many years chief en-
gineer OF the Fire Department, died
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Zebras Visit African Town.

Two zebras strolled into Durham.
Natal, wandered down the crowded
streets and leisurely strolled back to
the open.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
MrNAIIY. CIARA HIIMPHREY. Sudden-

ly ON Thursday. November II. 1886, az
her residence. a Newland ST.. Chevy
Chase Md, CLARA HUMPHREY Nc
NALLY. beloved wife OF VIM. J, Nc
Nally. Funeral from her late residence
on Saturday. November ~; thence to
Chevy Chase Circle. where mass will be
offered at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etPry, ID
Evening star., 1936-11-12

NACkENi KATHERINE. On Wednssday'
l14a Columbia I'd. NV, KATHERINE
NACKEN. beloved wife of the late Mich
olas Nscken and mother OF Mrs Kath-
crime Ellis OF Washington. d. C.. and
Mrs. Josephine Nscken Cornwell and
Henry Nscken of Long Island. NJ Y
Remains resting at the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home 1900 Chapin st. NV.
Notice of funeral later,
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Dratha.

LIrsC0MBs ISAAC ]. D. Departed thi.
ME on THURSDAY November IL 1850. At
isaac isaac J. T. B. D,' LipscoSB lhssRsosf lie leaves %
mourn their loss, beloved wife. Nina 7.
Lipscomb; a loving sister, Safan =. l;
uSS l. SCOT sarah +. and joseph b. Lips
comb. Funeral services At Galeraith 4.
an and sn sts' nT.' Inats Sunday n At & 40 osleet
Relatives and friends invited. 10
LoupEN HATTIE; EntnsS.I Entered int eternal ,aas
hAffE A. ffT rts,ef9ss zs Of
Harry Carrie Liehtfoot and Mrs Eva
Hilton, loving % nunt Ola OF James t,,a LtsntioO,; I
relatives and MANY friends: Remain;
efs'ef esapei. srd r. an and 's9 G9e sts s% where Is.
neral services will be held Priday. Mo-
YEN c..,.rv II ss em Intsr%snt in Doug
LOWE. DAVID A. On THURSDAY. Noyem;
pH1rp s 81 Lowt sf'se Devoted 'Tisi ssss
Mary Elizabsth Lowe father Of Annie
nephew. ROyden 4. Lowe and other
relatives and friends. Remains tempo
rarily resting at Frazisrs funeral home,
later. l3
LYDIA B. On Thursday;
her dauehter' Mrs Walter G. Wolsten-
hoime, 50t Oelethorpe St, NV. LYDIA
b. MaeDOUGALL. wife OF the late George
MacDoueall Services and interment at
Newark NJ E. Cemetery. Newark. Del.
on Saturday. November IA, at l pm. l3
MASSEY. ELMA D. On Wednesday. No
vember IL. 1850 at her residence.
18th st. e.. ELMA D. MASSEY. beloved
mother Of Leon c. Massey and Mrs.
Ruby Noble Of Idaho. Funeral from the
w w Deal funeral home. Sl6 n st.
ne. Saturday. November ~. at 10 am.
Friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IL
MATTHEW'S; hARY Z. on Thursday' NO NO
pitai. MARY z. MATTHEWS devoted
mother of Marearet Washington. Charles.
late Louis Harris and Lillian v. Bundy.
aunt of Ada v. Frazier. Remains rest;
church, .l432 You st. NV. Notice Of
Evening star., 1936-11-12

DAVIS. WILLIAM l.. Comrades Of serg1'
Iuva GEORGE Berry Camp. No. 10
u S w. " are requested 70
82&ST4 attend the funeral OF our late
9S2M comrade. WILLIAM L. Davis.
HH&}EH Friday November II. 1876. at
30 pm. from his late resi-
dpnce 1898 Wallach pl. NV
Evening star., 1936-11-12

PAGE. CLAkiCE. On TUESDAY. November
10. 1870 at her residence s24 "5tn st.
NV. CLARICE PAGE, beloved dsuehter
OF Jesse and the late Elizabeth Page.
sister Of Mrs. Madeline Morton William
Morris and Clarence Page. She also
leaves three aunts. three uncles. q grand-
mother. a sreat-erandmother and other
relatives and friends. Remains retins
a. dsy ths soae%S.r ae1Se adaress a s anfs M trom
Union Wesley A. NJ, r, Zion Church,
23rd st between l. ami NJ sts. NV. Rev.
Allstorks oficiating Interment in Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. Services by
John r Rhines Co IL
Evening star., 1936-11-18
STRIKERS DELAY
SAILING Of LINER
Washington Casts Off After
Seamen's Credentials
Are Inspected.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 18.-The
sailing Of the liner Washington of the
United States Lines was delayed today
by the inspection Of seamen's creden-
tials as 800 strikers manned the picket
line in the street abutting the United
States Lines pier.
There was no disorder.
The Strikers had announced they
would prevent the vessels departure
for Europe by soliciting support for
the maritime walkout among the 536
members Of the crew.
At 1890 pm. (E. s. T) the line an
nounced it had obtained permission
from Capt. George Fried. supervising
inspector for the Government Steam
ship Inspection Service, to cast of and
move down the bay to an anchorage
while examination Of seamen's certifi-
Gates proceeded.
Policemen on Hand.
Dozens of policemen stood about to
insure order.
Capt. Fried personally took charge
of inspecting the certificates. Many
applicants were turned away, osten-
sibly because their papers were not
in order.
The vessel had a passenger list OF
3l9.
While orderliness prevailed on the
pier, there was some confusion aboard
the Washington as Capt Fried strove
to find enough men among the appli-
cants to man her. It developed that
one of the lines principal problems
was to find IS seamen qualified to
handle the lifeboats.
As men moved on to the pier to ap-
ply for posts, strikers in the street out
side shouted warnings not to "scab."
MarcantOni0 Complains.
Capt. Fried assumed charge Of the
inspection Of certificates after Repre-
sentative Vito Marcantonio complained
to Joseph B. Weaver, director Of the
Steamship Inspection Service. that
incompetent" men were being signed.
Visitors were not allowed aboard and
passengers were compelled to say their
farewells before walking up the gang
plank.
A seaman identifying himself as Gil
bert White, 26, Of Narrows. Va, was
arrested during an apparent effort to
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Continued From First Page.)
headquarters to learn what part Of
the city was burning as sirens and
roaring motors of four police motor
cycles and two scout cars split the
night air.
Up, down and back main streets
and rear streets the boys few in the
high-powered machine they had "bor-
rowed," until they made a mistake
in running onto railroad tracks in the
800 block of North Union street.
Still enjoying the game" the boys
jumped from the car and ran. Two
escaped, so that the police had to
be content with a score that gave them
the stolen automobile and one bur
glar"
The game" started in Washington,
when Officers Lee S. Hensley and An
thony Richett started in pursuit of the
stolen car on Fourteenth street. They
chased the machine at rs miles an
hour into Alexandria. where the
merry-go-round started. with two
Alexandria motor cycle police and two
Alexandria scout cars joining the
chase.
Leroy Raymond, II. the youth
caught. was booked as fugitive and
charged with automobile theft. He is
to be given a hearing before United
States Commissioner John Barton
Phillips today.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

persuade loyal members of the crew to
join the strike. Arraigned on charge
Of disorderly conduct, he was given
4 suspended sentence In Magistrates
Court
Evening star., 1936-11-18
FARLEY Is SOUGHT.

McGrady Urges New Meeting In Walk
out Truce.
By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 18.-
A new meeting between shipowners
and striking maritime unions was
sought today by q tireless Assistant
Labor Secretary amid union charges
that an "un-American and arbitrary
attitude" by employers was blocking
permanent water front peace.
The twentieth day Of the coast-wide
strike, affecting $1,000 workers and
at least 178 ships, found relief officials
preparing to aid families Of strikers
here and in Los Angeles.
Seaport Mayors, whose plea for ar
bitration was rejected by sailors and
other strike leaders, planned another
meeting today in Washington.
The city executives, from the Pacific
Coast and Atlantic and gulf ports
where sympathy strikes have spread,
are attending the United States Con-
ference Of Mayors.
McGrady Is Hopeful.
Assistant Labor Secretary Edward
r. McGrady, who engineered an un-
successful peace conference yesterday,
said he was hopeful because repre-
sentatives Of the two sides finally met,
even though without progress.
He said he would reframe proposals
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Electra" Her return for 1909-10
concert tour proved the most profit
able of her American career.
Thereafter she tapered of her
strenuous work, but continued briefer
annual tours and limited operatic en-
gagements. One Of her last stage ap-
pearances took place February Is,
1926, when she emerged from ire
tirement" to sing Erda in "Das
Rheingold" with the Metropolitan Co.
Most Famous Roles.
Her most famous roles were Fdes
in lie Prophete"; Ortrud in Lob
engrin"; Erda, Fricka in die
Walkuere" and Orpheus in Gluck's
opera of that name. But she mastered
$50 other parts and III her youth was
famous Carmen"
For many successive years, begin
ming in 1896, she sang at the Wag-
merriam festivals in Bayreuth and from
1891 to 1900, inclusive, sang every sea-
son in Covent Garden, London.
She took out American citizenship
papers at Cincinnati in 1905.
Married three times, she was the
mother of eight children. She lost her
voice temporarily after her first con-
finement, but later regained it with a
note added to her register, and in later
years she said that each Of her eight
experiences in motherhood had added
O note to her range.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
MINERS
ARE FOUND DEAD
Rescue Crews Reach Bodies
Buried in Gold Mine
Landslide.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SUPERIOR, Mont, November 18.-
The bodies of Antoine GuStafson, 40,
and Oscar Gervart, As, gold miners
buried in q slide at the Windfall
Placer Mine near here Saturday night,
were brought from their mountain
tomb yesterday.
Trapped In the narrow tunnel un-
der the bed of Dry Greek, the men
were found on top Of the oozing slide
near the end Of the 1OO-foot bore.
They might have been alive even
last night when we thought we were
about to reach them," said Fred Mass
and Bud La Combe, partners Of Gus
tafson and Gevart.
The bodies were not crushed, but
their hands were torn and bruised.
La Combe and Mass said this indi-
Gated they had dug bare e-handed to
climb on top of the watery earth and
rock.
Fred Horning. owner Of the prop
erty which had been leased to the
four Placer operators. said Gustafson
and Gevart apparently died from ex-
posure to cold and hunger.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
FOUND.
LOST.

PUPPY. about mos. female. brown, vi
cinity Georgia ave. and Concord. Georgia
6942 or Columbia 5114. Mrs. Brown.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Highway "Stop" Signs.
Octagonal and round highway signs
mean "stop!"
Evening star., 1936-11-18
AID TO RELIEF
OF PSORIASIS
SYMPTOMS S

The itching and irritation of
psoriasis is readily relieved by
Resinol Ointment, an old formula
containing ingredients well known
to physicians for their effectiveness.
To get best results, wash of the
scales with a pure, mild soap. Res
inol Soap is gently medicated and
free from excess alkali. Use it with
warm water, then rinse and pat dry.
Spread Resinol Ointment evenly
over the surface, letting it remain
for several hours during the day and
overnight. Note how quickly its
oily base enables the Resinol medi-
cation to soothe the angry skin.
Even when the rash begins to
fade, do not stop using Resinol too
soon. The eruptions of psoriasis
have a tendency to recur. For this
reason it is advisable to continue
Resinol applications as long as
there is any trace of irritation.
Get Resinol Ointment and Soap
ut any drug store. Sample free.
Write Resinol, Dept. 19, Balto., Md.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
SCHUMANN-HE|NK
D|ES|N HOLLYWOOD
Children Plan Private Rites
for Diva as Music World
Pays Tribute.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, November 18.-Mme.
Ernestine Schumann-H -Heink belongs to
the Immortality of song today.
A world that loved a great artist
and a great woman paid the 75-year-
Old diva tribute in death. But at the
quiet. hillside home above Hollywood
where she died last night, her children
arranged a simple, private funeral to
meet one of her last requests.
Death came peacefully. Weakened
by a severe chronic anemia, despite
blood transfusions, the famous con-
tralto lapsed into a coma at pm.
yesterday.
As her heart beat its last at 7:21
p.m., three sons and a daughter stood
weeping in her room. They are
Ferdinand Schumann, motion picture
actor; Henry Schumann-Heink, film
technician; George w. Schumann. his
mothers business manager, and Mrs.
Marie Fox of San Diego.
Two Sons Killed in War.
Two of the singers sons were killed
In the World War. They were August
Schumann-H -Heink, a German soldier,
and Hans -Heink, dough-
boy in the A. E. F.
The ailment that caused her death
became grave six months ago, halting
her on the threshold of film career
which Producer Jesse Lasky predicted
would make her an outstanding star.
Lasky gave her a bit in her first
movie, Here's to Romance" and her
characterization was so favorably re-
ceived that he and rival raced cross
country to Chicago to sign her to
contract. The rival, representative
of Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer, won.
AS Nine. Schumann-Helnk death
was announced, spontaneous express
sions of sorrow and acclaim OF her
genius came from noted admirers.
She had always been a great in
spiration to me-" said Lawrence Tlo-
bett. She once told me she wanted
to die in the harness, singing II pos
sible.' I am deeply grieved."
Jean Hersholt, who gave her a
partv on her 10th birthday annl-
versary, five years ago, spoke OF her
with great affection.
Former Urchin Sends Wire.
Just before she lost consciousness
yesterday, her eyes filled with tears
as she read an unsigned telegram
one of hundreds that arrived at her
home during the day-and muir
INJURED, God bless him.
The telegram read: Just a San
Francisco urchin who heard you sing
at Lotta's Fountain years ago sends
his love and wants you to get WELL
Another message that cheered her
came from the Ernestine Schumann-
Heink Chapter of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans of the World War, in
Kansas City.
The renowned artist spent more
than half a century entertaining
audiences and her voice was still in
demand. A few minutes after she
died telegram came from an East
ern agency, offering her a contract
to sing lullabies on worldwide radio
broadcast on Christmas eve.
Daughter of an Austrian Army
officer and an Italian singer, Mime.
Schumann-H -Heink was born in Prague,
Evening star., 1936-11-18

on the vital hiring hall issue and
seek another conference today.
Peace negotiations have been
blocked over union demands for con-
troll Of the halls, and employer in
sistence there be at least neutral
management.
1.-THE shipowners wouldn't bulge
an inch" declared Harry Lundeberg,
secretary Of the Sailors Union, after
the conference.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Pursuit

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Record Sales Tax.

The highest general sales tax in the
United States is only per cent But
the sales tax on gasoline averages
nearly 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

LOST.
Bracelet. gold enamel, front Of Eckins5i
ton Presbyterian Chapel. North Capitol and
Florida ave; heirloom Reward. Mrs
OConnor. 1015 Otis st. ne.
BRIEF CASE. black. Government papers. in
1as o Sat- sst~efR RewsTd sGGh psp 5hq a5o Br 455a
COCKER SPANIEL. black male. months;
lost Sunday. Cleveland 4545. 4763 Indian
lane NV.
DIAMOND RING-Will woman who found
diamond ring on floor. s. Kann Sons, Co.
communicate with Mrs. Kuhn. 14S 18th ST.
Sc? Phone Atlantic 1872.
DIAMOND RING. square set. in Murphy'Ss
5 and 10 or vicinity. Reward. National
S206. Ext ISL 9-4:30 pm.
1oa wre-hai5ed terrier abqut months
18th and 10th NV. 1920 Newton st. NV.
Adams 1471.
poG-small black and tan welsh terrier.
Phone Alexandria $40.
EYEGLASSES. rimless in dark blue case.
either on bus en- route to or IN vicinity Of
Cherrydaf y,1nIfon Va u. Reward. 22ol N Linsoln
GLASSES, childs. in black leather case,
and D SITS. Sc: also child's brown kid
gloves. Reward. 407 18th st. Sc.
CAPITOL Theater or st. Mrs. . Harris. eS; ii65
National Press Building.
IRISH SErTER-Male. red white spot on
chest. wearing chain collar and tag; lost
from 433 Cedar I'd. Silver Spring Md.
Reward. Call Met. 0357 or Shep. 1929 %
NECKLACE three-strand, pearl: vicinity
18th and 8. Notify Miss Mary Agnes
Brown. National 6140. branch 323.
RING. gold with black onyx stone initial
w" on stone, inscribed inside ITO Joe
From Mother" Return to Mrs. Warning.
1910 Monroe st. ne. Reward.
TERRIER. black and tan. male named
HALLE Sela age l year. Reward.
Lincoln 2O66.
WALLET black. containing sum Of money
and ticket to New York. Tues. am. 1873
st. NV. Reward
WATCH. gold, hunting case. District Build
Ing mems wash ROOM Tuesday Reward.
Georeia 7165. 7415 Alaska ave. NV.
wATCH-Man's gold: on November 16.
near 9th st: and Pa. ave. NV. Reward.
Cleveland T164. 2Os
WRIST WATCH lady's round, yellow gold
1nitials -. F." Reward. North S4s7-J.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Left CHEERS
FOR THE DUKE,
NOW KING. On
a recent visit to a
textile factory,
Britain'S new SOW
ereign rec civ e d
this spontaneous
tribute from some
of the mill women.
9 Keystone.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Living Trees and
Artificiol-

SMAll's hove the kind Of tree
yos hove in mind-whethes The
treditienei green tree. freshly dvs
end pstted. for ssplansins in The
yerd otter cAGstmos-os Q NOD
een silver version.
Airssdy dseesetsd o. uatnm-
med, q yos psefss-in vasiovs
table end room sizes. freM 90
end $50 vp. fos yos to trim
$50 end $50 W. elreedy trim
Evening star., 1936-12-20

WIDE RANGE OF INTERESTS Cinematography is
of great variety modern fields of invention prog
ress that claim the interest of King George He is shown
working camera at his boys camp at Southwold
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Christnos Wreoths

The frssseat Bsiss~. Molly. Box
with Red Berries. Long Needed
Pine viii Red kibbea-all ere here
she WY yes edmiss them. Alss
fine cyeismsn Plants, Dsssaiss.
nsethsn. oFsRoss. etc. Essiy -.
leesiea d Gtsisod.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19
SHOWERS AID
FIRE FIGHTERS
IN NORTH AREA


SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10. Wp)--
Showers and rising humidity helped
to bring under control serious for
est fires which swept through scat
tered sections of the Sierra last
week, forest officials announced to-
day.
Fresh fire fighters went into the
Forest Hill divide area, in Placer
county, and gained control over the
blaze which destroyed timber, saw
mills, mining buildings and homes
and most of the village of West
vile. Damage done by the fire,
which covered so square miles, was
estimated at $35OO00.
State Forester M. B. Pratt said
all fires in the Sierra we're con-
trolled or extinguished after caus-
ing damage amounting to $1,000000
ore more There remained, howev-
er, serious fire conditions in Men
docino and Humboldt counties,
where new blazes were reported near
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19
Drive Under Way
To Boost Auto Unit

Announcement was made today
by Norm Rulo inventor of the Rulo
automatic injector, remarkable
newly discovered automotive unit
which is claimed to increase gaso-
line and oil mileage, take the car
bon out of motors, and give en-
gines more pep and power, that an
extensive newspaper advertising
campaign will be conducted to ac-
quaint valley motorists with the
many advantages of this economical
unit in saving money and improv-
ing motor performance.
"The Rulo acts to increase gaso-
line mileage by vaporizing into the
\ ,asoline an oil-dampened mixture,
I|hich is far superior to the usual
raw fuel as it produces more power
and enables the peak performance
of supercharged gasoline even with
the use of cheap gas, which saves as
much as 51s cents per gallon" says
Mr.. Rulo.
'Rulo has been scientifically de-
signed to decarbonize the valve ac-
ton and to thoroughly lubricate
the valve stems. Thus it prevents
this tremendous loss of power. 1t
eliminates indefinitely the necessi-
ty of valve grinding. "It also pro-
longs the life of motor rings"