davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

LAUCK, JUNE MARGARET-suddenl on
Monday. May 10, 1886, at her residence;
$40 Potomac Avenue. Southeast. JUNE
MARGARET LAUCK. beloved mother OF
Funeral from the W. w. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast on Wednesday, May 20,
1896, at $50 a. M, thence to st. Peters
Southeast, where mass will be offered at
a. m. for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

KING. ANNA LUCETTE-on SUNDAY.
May II. 1896 at her home; 5601 Thirty
third st. n w ANNA LUCETTE KING.
the beloved wife of william H. King.
Funeral from the above, residence on
Tuesday. May 10; 1885. at ?. M
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
COPY.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

Indian fighter, took a fancy to
Flint and persuaded him to &C
cept a position as his secretary
instead of practicing law. The
two travelled around the world to-
gether. When they returned in
1903 Mr.. Flint was appointed to
the Panama Canal Commission.
Surviving him is his widow,
Mrs. Florence Flint; a daughter,
Louise; a son, Miles, of Los Ange-
les, Cal, and a brother, Albert S.
Flint, of Boston. The family lived
in Friendship Heights, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

ESSEN, BEDEST Con- Monday, May IS.
1896, at Sibley Memorial Hospital. BE
DEST C. ESSEX. beloved wife Of j. Wal,
ter Essex and mother of Walter Blake and
sister of Mrs. Nellie Young and Ellis
Earnshaw
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, 14OO Chapn
Street Northwest. until 8 a. m. on Thurs
day. May 21. 1896.
Funeral services and interment at
q m. at Charles Town, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. S. E. funeral home. 517 Eleventh
St S. E. on Thursday. May II. at III a. M
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

MACKEY, JOHN-on Sunday. May ~.
1895, at United States Naval Hospital:
JOHN MACKEY, the beloved husband OF
| Julia Mackey and father of Charles
Macfey and Mrs. Catherine August.
Funeral from his late residence: 3lo7
Fourth Street, North Clarendon va, on
| Wednesday, May 90 1895. at 1890 q: m:
| Services at Fort Myer chapel. Fort
Myer, Va. at II a. m.
| Relatives and friends invited:
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
| Services nv Chambers.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

/ EDELIN,. Made Ron Monday, May
/ IS. 1886, at Homeopathic Hospital,
Made R EDELIN, (nee Shelton), late
/ residence. Seat Pleasant, Nd, the beloved
/ wife of Samuel j. Edelin, and mother OF
! Frederick c.. Norris A. shelton. sister OF
| Carroll Henson, Mrs. Ollie Haynes, Of
Arlington, Va: Lille Stuart. of Balston,
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

DAY, NINA-on Friday. May Is, 1896.
at her residence, 2o14 North Capitol
Street. NINA DAY. the beloved wife Of
Alvin H. Day and mother of Austin Wes-
ley Day and Mrs. Helen N. Clute, OF Los
Angeles. California.
Funeral on Tuesday. May 10. at 2 p. M.
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. 1nterment Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
neral home
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

MAHER. MARY VIRGINIA--.on Tuesday
NAV 10 1885. at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs, Grace A. Hammersla. of
800 Kansas Avenue Northwest, MARY
| VIRGINIA MAHER, beloved wife of
Thomas F. Maher and mother OF Law,
renee f. Maher Mrs. Teresa Mcconnell
and Mrs Grace A. Hammersa.
Funeral from the above residence on
Friday. May %. 1896 at a. m. Requiem
mass at St. Gabriel's Church at $50 a. M
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

BEAN, CLARA lon Monday. May Is,
1885. at her residence. 365 Washington
Boulevard, District Heights, Md, CLARA
l. BEAN, beloved wife of Albert T. Bean
and mother of Mrs. W. w Eddy
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast until 4 p. m. Tuesday,
May 10, 1885.
Interment at Newport News. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

SHEPHERD. EDWIN A.-On Saturday,
NAV 10, 1898. at his residence. 1857 X
St. N. W. EDWIN A. SHEPHERD. lieu
tenant colonel United States Army. re-
tired, beloved husband of Jennie q. Sheu-
herd.
Co., 400 Chaplin st. n. W. on Tuesday.
May 10. at p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
New York and Shepherdstown papers
please copy. Loyal Legion Represented.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
THOMAS CAMPAIGNS
IN TEXTILE REGION
Declares Mill Workers Have
Gained Little or Nothing
From New Deal"
By the Associated Press.

MOOSUP, Conn, September S.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President, carried his campaign
into this textile region tonight with
an assertion that the textile industry
"has gained little or nothing from the
New Deal"
In an address prepared for meet
ing of workers gathered from sur
rounding towns Of Danielson, Jewett
City. Plainville and Norwich. Thomas
contended labor will suffer harm
whoever is elected except as labor is
organized in its unions and on the
political field"
He said that contention was offered
against the argument that Roosevelt
must be reelected or labor will suf-
fer.
II am tired" he said, "of the double
pair of spectacles which some labor
leaders are using to examine the
Roosevelt and the Landon record or
the Democratic and Republican rec
ord. They look at the Roosevelt DEM
ocratic record through rose-colored
glasses. They look at the Landon-
Republican record more clarly."
Evening star., 1936-09-06
CANDIDATES. STAND
ON VETERANS ASKED
Van Zandt Urges Statement on
Position Toward Those
Disabled.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, September 5.-James
Van zandt, commander of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, urged in a
prepared address today that veterans
ask both Republican and Democratic
presidential candidates to commit
themselves on their stands pertaining
to disabled veterans.
1--WE cannot predict who will win the
election" said Van Zandt, a guest
speaker at the annual convention of
the Military Order of the Purple
Heart, an organization of veterans
wounded in action.
I'VE cannot deny the possibility that
there may be another economy bill. It
Is our duty to seek from both presi-
dental candidates the position they
will take in regard to disabled vet
Grams.
'I hope we do not again have to go
through the same thing We had in
1888, when the economy bill cut of
veterans benefits, threw the disabled
out Of the hospitals and placed their
care upon the shoulders Of comrades
who were scarcely able to bear the bur-
den.'
Plans to unite the Eastern and West
ern auxiliaries of the Purple Heart
were considered by the Executive
Board
Evening star., 1936-09-06
MRS. jSPEEL RAPS
| NEWDEAL TACTICS
Returns From Study of
Pennsylvania, Saying
Landon Has State.

"Gov. Landon will carry Pennsyl-
vania, despite efforts Of the Roosevelt
forces to capture the State" said Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, national COM
mitteewoman for the District Of Co.
lumbia, who has just returned from a
six-week visit to her old home in Indi-
ana County, that State.
Il have 1t from reliable authority
that the New Dealers are bludgeoning
| Republican workers on w. P. A. and
other relief projects to register and
vote as Democrats" she said. They
are moving heaven and earth to get
men and women on relief to favor
and work for Roosevelt's election.
Whether these men and women have
lived in the particular county and dis
trict or not, they are being registered
| as Democrats in absolute violation of
the election laws Of Pennsylvania.
'The Republicans are advised as to
| the efforts being made to debauch the
ballot box and look for more chal-
longing election day than ever before
In the history Of politics in the Key
stone State. In the section of Penn
sylvania where was born and ada
cent counties the feeling against the
administration Is tremendous and I
look for the largest vote ever cast for
the Republican party in that section.
Republicans Forced OF.
Where Republicans are working on
relief projects and refuse to be
dragooned into registering as Demo-
Gratis, they are forced of of the relief
roles and compelled to look for as
sistance from the local authorities or
otherwise shift for themselves"
Mrs. Speel, who Is chairman Of the
women's division of the Landon and
Knox Campaign Club, has completed
organizing her section by appointing
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, wife Of the
former member of Congress and floor
leader from wyoming, as vice chair
man. Mrs. Mondell is former pres
ident of the League of Republican
Women, and brings to her new duties
broad experience. Miss Mabel Ray
mond has been appointed chairman
Of the business women's group Of the
club and Miss Ruth Brown chairman
Of the Motor Corps.
Mrs. Mckee Appointed.
Mrs. Speel has also appointed Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee chairman Of the
women's division Of the Membership
Committee of the Landon and Knox
Campaign Club. Mrs. Julian West
Hamilton has been designated as Or
ganizer and leader of colored woman
voters of the District. These new ap-
pointees are located at l413 H street
northwest, Landon and Knox cam
paign headquarters.
Edward F. Colladay, national COM
mitteeman from the District Of Co.
lumbia, is in Cumberland, Md, over
Labor day, in conference with county
chairmen in the Western Maryland
territory. On Tuesday Colladay will
attend a meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the National Repub-
lican Committee in Chicago, and on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday will be in Maine, filing
speaking engagements arranged by
Arthur E. Seweu Of Augusta.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
HAMILTON SCOUTS
i. S. PROSPERITY
Nation Experiencing mi.
rage" He Says-Trade
PactS AsSaiIed.
B, the Associated Press.

.
CHICAGO. September 5.-Chair-
man John Hamilton of the Republican
National Committee in a statement
today said Labor day finds the coun-
try experiencing what aptly has been
called a prosperity mirage"
1T appears like prosperity to those
who are back in the market" the
statement said
1T isn't prosperity at all for the
millions Of unemployed; it isn't pros
perity for those on relief or on the
w. P. A., who know, as Gov. Landon
said. There is no future on relief.
There can be no prosperity, no
matter what the New Dealers say,
while millions of farmers and workers
are out Of jobs. The farmer is hit
both ways. They lose through Roose-
welt scarcity policies, and they get hit
from the other direction by the New
Deal reciprocal trade agreements
which give American markets to for
eigners'
At the same time, the statement
said, "all the people are paying
through heavy taxation for this fools
paradise in which we live"
The message of hope" which this
Labor day brings to millions who are
suffering because Roosevelt policies
have held back national recovery"
the statement asserted, was in the
candidacy of Gov. Lardon.
Gov. Landon can't guarantee
over night, to give every man a regu-
lar job at regular wages" Hamilton
said, but he can and will put into
effect as quickly as it can be done
policies which will make it reasonably
possible for industry to pick up the
unemployment load and for the
farmer to produce wealth instead OF
plowing under the wealth which he
has heretofore wrested from the earth
Such program promises work
and security"
Evening star., 1936-09-06
SENATORIAL RACE
HOT IN COLORADO
Gov. Johnson and Former
Gov. Sweet Battle for
Democratic Nomination.
BY tire Associated Press.

BY tfe Associated Press.
DENVER, September 5.-A heated
contest between Gov. Ed C. johnson
and former Gov. William E. Sweet
for the Democratic nomination for
United States, Senator dominated in
terest in next Tuesdays primary elec-
ton tonight
Both candidates prepared Labor
dav addresses to close a primary
campaign in which the New Deal"
has been major issue, even though
each pledged allegiance to the ma
tional administration.
Raymond L. Sauter, the Republican
senatorial nominee, is without pri-
mary opposition.
Sweet, campaigning as "Colorado's
Pioneer New Dealer" denounced the
Governor as ''unsympathetic" toward
Roosevelt policies.
johnson described Sweets charges
as disgusting" and praised the ma
tional administration. His adherents
described johnson as a Roosevelt
Democrat" and Sweet as a Hoover
Democrat who deserted the party in
1928"
Both seek the Senate seat to be
relinquished by Senator Edward P.
Costigan, who did not ask reelection.
Merle D. Vincent, former N. r. A.
official, withdrew from the race and
supported Sweet.
Three candidates seek the Demo-
nro tin MN, in q tio,, for Cnuarpnr Thav
are State Senator Teller Ammons,
Denver city attorney: Lieut.. Gov. Ray
H. Talbot Of Pueblo, and Moses E.
Smith of Ault, speaker of the State
House of Representatives.
State Treasurer Charles NJ. Arm
strong. only Republican now holding
major State office, is unopposed
for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Mrs. KnOr Relaxes
AsHusband Works
On Eastern Suing
Py the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 5.-Mrs.
Frank Knox. wife Of the Republican
vice presidential candidate, is learn
ing how to relax.
She Is accompanying her husband
on his tour OF Eastern States.
Some times my husband speaks
nine times a day" she told a group
Of women which met the Knox party
at the Union Station today.
"The first day felt as If were
making every speech with him. I
sat behind him and followed his lines,
and at night was worn out.
After that I realized that it was
his job, not mine so I relaxed
and am thoroughly enjoying meeting
all the people and hearing them ex-
press their love of America.
II look upon my husband as a
crusader, not as candidate for the
vice presidency"
Evening star., 1936-09-06
w. P. A. EX0NERATED ON
FAKE PICTURE CHARGE
Fargo Newspaper, Which Made
Accusation, Says Grazing Scene
Is "HoueSt Picture

Is "Honest Picture"
w. P. A. announced yesterday it
had been exonerated of the charge
of taking" a widely circulated pic
ture showing drought cattle grazing on
the State capitol grounds at Bismarck
N. Oak.
Under a caption, "Yt Is An Honest
Picture" the Fargo, N. Oak. Forum,
which made the charge, reproduced
the now famous picture in its Wednes-
days issue and said:
THE picture of these cows was not,
as the Fargo Forum believed and
said when. it first branded this shot
as a faxed picture Of the drought,
super-imposed on a picture of the
capitol itself. 1t is an honest picture" !"
The cows belonged to Herman Ohds,
a farmer living near Bismarck, whose
500 acres of pastures had been hard
hit by the drought. He obtained per-
mission from the State to Craze his
cattle on what was left of grass in
the vicinity of the capitol.
The picture, taken by a w. p. A.
photographer, shows the cattle as they
strolled grazing over portion of the
grounds, separated from the capitol by
a parking space.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Tomorrow No Day for Class Preju-
dices, Landon Says.

Tomorrow No Day for Class Preju-
dices, Landon Says.
TOPEKA, Kans., September S P1.-
Monday was proclaimed labor holi-
day. with ND room in it for class di-
visions and preiudices." by Gov. ALI M
Landon today.
To 1.-The people of Kansas" the Re-
publican candidate issued a formal
call" to Labor day Of good will and
friendly association" saying:
1--WE should remain steadfast in the
belief that the concern of labor is the
concern of all; that labor should be
free to organize for fair consideration;
that this right to organize and pro-
mote such consideration must remain
forever free from governmental or any
other form Of coercion"
mo good citizen" he added, would
contribute" to "clasS divisions and
prejudices."
Landon interrupted morning
crowd with State business and cam
paign plans, which included tele-
phone conversation with John Hamil-
ton, national chairman, to hold his
customary press conference. He came
into an outer of1ice crowded with pho
tographers' hoodlights and stood as
he talked with reporters.
To Address Legionnaires.
After Landon had discussed plans
for a trip to Wichita Monday and a
Labor day talk to the State American
Legion Convention. he was asked
whether he expected to see Hoover
during the campaign.
I'm the natural course of events
may have q meeting with him." was
the reply.
He may stop off on his way home,
the Governor continued. II hope tc
see him on his way home"
The nominee did not designate a
date for the meeting. Before travel
ing East to attend a directors meet
ing in New York, Hoover said he
would speak in New York on date
not yet selected, in Denver. probably
September %, and make other talks
May Reply to Roosevelt.
Some Landon aides, discussing
Hoover's probable part in the cam
paign, said it was likely the former
Presidents addresses would be largely
in the nature of replies to speeches
by President Roosevelt.
Landon's Labor day proclamation
recalled that in 1890 the Governor OF
Kansas pioneered in issuing a procla-
nation designating the annual hol-
iday.
Landon told his press conference
that details of his Midwestern farm
State campaign trip were not yet COM
pleted. It is scheduled for late this
month.
The Governor told reporters he
planned to go to the Bonner Springs
Kans., home of Lacy Haynes, political
adviser, tomorrow and from there to
Kansas City. Mo, tomorrow night to
board a train for Wichita. He will
address the Legionnaires at approxi-
mately 1880 am. Q2:30 pm, East
ern standard time), and return to
Topeka that afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Plan Benefit for w. c. T. u.

A lawn party for the benefit of the
District w. c. T. U. will be held
Tuesday, September Is, on the lawn
of the Emory Methodist Church, 6104
Georgia avenue. Mrs. N. M. Pollock
is general chairman Of Arrangements.
Each unit will be responsible for one
booth.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
WASTE BY ROOSEVELT
DENIED By BURLES0N
Unusual Record Of Economy Il
. Credited to President by
Wilson Postal Chief.
ax tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Fress.
AUSTIN, Tex, September 5.-Al-
bert Sidney Burleson Of Austin, Post
master General under President
Woodrow Wilson, today attacked the
Republican charge that President
Roosevelt had squandered the Ma
tion's money and countered with the
assertion that the present administra-
tion had an unusual record Of econ
omy.
He claimed that President Roosevelt
had saved billions Of dollars. rescued
agriculture, and that the economy act
had saved $1,000, ,000,000 alone.
1.-THE administration will balance
the budget as quickly as-the Repubn-'
sAus." he asserted.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
ELECTORS LIST FILED
Kentucky 18th State Entered by
Union Party.

FRANKFORT, KY, September 5
R.-A full list Of II Kentucky presi-
dental electors was filed with the sec
retary of State here today for the
Union Party, making the thirteenth
State in which the party has filed.
The petition, which contained ap-
proximately 1900 signatures, listed
William w. Lkins of Owensboro, IS
the party's senatorial nominee for
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
HOOVER WILL TALK
W|TALANDON SOON.
Accepted Invitation to Con.
fer While in East,
He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated fress.
OGDEN, Utah, September 5.-For-
mer President Hoover announced def
nitely tonight that he will confer with
Gov ALI Landon Of Kansas, the Re-
publican presidential nominee, on his
present Eastern trip.
"Gov. Landon called me on the
phone Thursday, and I'm going to
see him on this trip" Hoover said.
Apparently in excellent spirits. the
former President disclosed his plans
to newspaper men as he paused here
en- route from Palo Alto to New York
City to attend several directors meet
ings September 9.
PROCLAIM HOLIDAY
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Continued From First Page)
stimulated by the spending of the
Federal Government in useful ways"
Contending progress had been made
in respect to those vital problems
which affect SO profoundly the lives
and destinies of the Nations workers,
he added:
I'VE must continue to move for
ward"
Text Of Statement.
The text of the Presidents state
ment follows:
II send hearty Labor day greetings
to Americas workers everywhere. I
feel that there is cause for rejoicing
among wage earners as labor's annual
day approaches. Labor day is a day
on which it is natural for us to take
account of stock to see where We stand
with respect to those vital problems
which affect so profoundly the lives
and destinies of the Nations workers.
We have made progress. We must
continue to move forward.
Employment and weekly pay enve-
lopes have increased steadily during
the last three years, stimulated by the
spending of the Federal Government
in useful ways. This increased buying
power Of wage earners and farmers
has resulted in increased sales by
merchants. more orders for factories
and rising profits for investors.
I'VE have witnessed significant
changes during the last few years,
changes which necessitate special re-
consideration of basic problems, with
a view to finding new approach to
their solution. Our aim must be to
achieve and maintain a national
economy whose factors are SO finely
balanced that the worker is always
sure of q job which will guarantee a
living wage. BY living wage mean
a wage which will insure the worker
and the workers dependents a living
in accordance with American stand
ards of decency. happiness and self
respect. The wage earners of Amer
lea do not ask for more. They will
not be satisfied with less"
Evening star., 1936-09-06
HEAT FELLS FLORIDAN
Truck Driver Overcome When
Mercury Hits Upper SOs.

mercury HltS Upper BUS.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, September S
R.-Omcials at St. Francis Hospital
today reported heat prostration, one
Of the few ever recorded here.
Willard Kellum, 80, a truck driver,
was overcome at work. His condition
was serious. The temperature was in
the upper sos.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Twelve hundred recently went on q
pilgrimage from the-9rish Free State
to the Lourdes Shrine in France.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
STATE HONORS MORRIS
Colorado Holiday Proclaimed for
Returning 0lympian.

DENVER, September S P).-Colo-
RADIO will celebrate Glenn Morris
day" Wednesday, in honor of a native
son who jumped from obscurity to an
Olympic decathlon championship.
Gov. Ed C. johnson has proclaimed
the day a Statewide holiday.
Morris, scheduled to reach here
Wednesday morning. will ride in a
parade through the city to Denver
University Stadium, where he will
demonstrate the speed and skill which
won him the Olympic crown.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Speech on All Stations.


NEW YORK, September &.-
All available stations Of the N. B. c.,
c. B. S., NJ. B. S. and Intercity chains
are TO be connected to the White
House at GAS pm. eastern standard
time) Sunday for President Roose-
yelt's first flreside chat since April
20, 1885. He is expected to discuss
the drought and Unemployment.
The total stations broadcasting
probably will run around $50.
A pre-Labor day talk on aims and
Ideals of Labor" will be made from
Washington by William Green. presi.
dent of A. F. of L., for WABC-C. B. s.
at 5:45 eastern standard time). This
broadcast previously had been sched-
uled for Monday evening, but was
advanced to Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

That he has heard 5000 sermons
in 81 years is the boast OF man
in Wales.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-12

ACAUoSs
!. Ocular.
6. American humorist.
9. Heavenly bodies.
a. Esther's husband.
Is. Stimulant.
at. Affording a general view of the
whole.
49, Mock
10 Believer in doctrine.
20. Offspring.
81. Secured.
% Males.
%. Kingdom of Asia.
-25. Conventional.
81. Unite
49, Boast.
30 Separators.
80. Fish of Brazil.
81. Scent.
s5 Spanish affirmative.
ST. Abyssinian prince.
.s8 Knot.
90. Swiss canton.
d. Place.
l2. Proposition.
A3. Rhythm.
l5 Strips of leather.
At. Agitate.
49. Bristle.
30. Mind.
50. Texan city.
"a. Murmurs contentedly.
b6. Wing.
81. Before.
b6. Seed.
80. Yell.
81. Diggers.
e3. Ponder.
B5. Mines.
6e. Drugged.
81. Cloth.