davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Victims
Continued From First Page)

with McNair, intending to go directly
to Washington Airport.
A rural community organized by
Dyess in Mississippi County, Ark. for
the rehabilitation of needy farmers
was declared by Federal officials to be
perhaps. the best community of its
kind established under the old F. E
r. A.
Hopkins notified Arkansas w. P. A.
authorities today that he and Col.
Westbrook will attend funeral serv-
ices for Dyess at 2:30 pm. Friday
at Osceola, Ark. Hopkins said that
he and Westbrook will leave Wash
ington tonight, arriving in Memphis
tomorrow night, where they will be
met by Arkansas w. P. A. officials.
In an interview with Associated
Press representatives at Memphis,
Taylor said that up to the time he left
the airliner at Memphis. everything
was peaceful and normal aboard the
big plane, and it was IAN ideal day for
flying"
"A kid amused himself by playing
up and down the aisles and romping
With the hostess" he said.
I'm going back home on the train
to please my family" he said, but 1
think this airplane crash won't keep
me from flying in the future.
Every one on the plane was cheerful
and no one seemed to be nervous about
flying" he said. An elderly woman,
younger woman and a small boy
were near me on the ship
The three, according to the ASso-
ciated Press, were believed to be the
Horovitz family.
Early Leg Pilots Escape.
THE co-pilot," Taylor said, took
some of the passengers into the control
room. one by one. and explained to
them how the ship operated. There
was never hint of disaster"
When the liner stopped here yes
terday, it was in command of Walter
Hunter. pilot, and Russell Arden, CO.
pilot. Hunter and Arden turned the
ship over at Memphis to the crew
which was killed.
Working on all available information
in hand here today. Commerce De-
partment officials estimated the time
of the crash at between 1927 and 7:30
pm. There is not sufficient informa-
ton available here yet to indicate
what may have been the cause of the
tragedy. however.
The Federal inspectors, after de-
tailed studies at the scene of the
crash. including inspection of the
wreckage for all possible clues and the
questioning of witnesses, will hold
public hearings. either in Goodwin or
at Little Rock. and will submit testi-
mony and findings to Commerce De-
partment Accident Board, which will
report publicly its findings. The final
report is expected to be made within
80 days.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

residence, 1892
Conduit roa d.
Rev. DR.. S. T.
Nicholas, pastor
of Keller Memo
rial Lut h er n
Church, will off,
ciate. Burial will
be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Peters died
died yesterday of.
a heart attack at
his home. His
son. Charles A.
Peters, jr.. is as
sistant director of
the N a on a |
Evening star., 1936-01-15
DROUGHT PREDICTED

TOPEKA, Kans., January Is (R.-
Wheat plains farmers were advised
to make the most Of this year and
next last night by an engineer who
predicted a disastrous drought would
close the decade.
The engineer, Walter Bohnstengel
of the Santa Fe Railroads test de-
partment, based his assumption on
the result of studies in long-range
weather forecasting. He said his re-
search indicated a definite link be-
tween rainfall and the earth's rela-
ton to other planets.
He said 1886 and 1887 will. be
years of ample rainfall in Kansas"
but that a new drought period will
begin in 1888 and reach its peak the
following year.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
DR.. CLARK TO SPEAK

The American Patent Law Asso-
citation will hold its annual dinner
January % in the Mayf1ower Hotel,
Watts T. Estabrook. chairman of the
Dinner Committee. announced today.
DR.. Walter Clark will speak on
color photography. His talk will be
illustrated with slides and motion pic
lures.
The Federal judiciary. the House
and Senate Committees on Patents
the Patent Office and the Commerce
Department will be represented.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

yesterday at a
meeting of airline
executives, W h o
named Col. Ed
gar S. Gorrell the
a S S o C i a tion's
president.
Col. Gorrell,
graduate of West
Point, form e r
chief of staff of
the A. E. F. Air
Forces and auto
mobile company
pre- S i dent, an
nounced a g.
point progr a m
for the aSSo-
Evening star., 1936-01-15
NOTED TRAINER DIES
B. B. Kenney Developed Nancy
Hanks. Trotter, in Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY. January IS lE).
Benjamin Bohon Kenney, 72. trainer
and developer of the famous trotting
mare. Nancy Hanks, first to trot a
mile in 2:04. died yesterday in the
U S. Veterans Hospital here. He had
been Il. several years.
Kenney developed Nancy Hanks for
Hart Boswell. neighbor in Bourbon
County. After breaking the worlds
trotting record three times, the mare
was sold to j. Malcolm Forbes. Boston,
for a Price reported at $35,0O0
Evening star., 1936-01-15
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR C. A. PETERS, SR.
Retired Builder and Real Estate
Operator to Rest in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Charles A.
Peters, sr, SO, prominent retired
builder and real estate operator. will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at his late
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Glider Record.

Wolf Hirth, German glider expert,
recently set a long-flight record in
Japan. --.-Hm
Evening star., 1936-01-15
SAFETY ONE GOAL
OF A|RL|NES' CAR
GorreII to Lead Move for
Airports and Airway
Aids.
NJ III. Associated Press

BY the ASSOCldLtu fItSS
CHICAGO. January 15.-Organiza-
tion of the Air Transport Association
of America-composed of the Nations
o. leading airlines--was completed
Evening star., 1936-01-15
FIRE ESCAPES
DESIGNED AND INSTALLED TO
MEET DISTRICT REQUIREMENTS.

MEET DISTRICT REQUIREMENTS.
FRED S. GICHNER IRON WORKS.
1914 !4th ST. NV West 34"0.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Mr. Victor Derkin has sold his delica-
lessen business at $3.50 Georgia ave. NV
TO Mr.. Samuel Bassin. All creditors are
hereby requested to present their claims
to the undersigned on or before January
Is 1885.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.
WASH LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS.
14O6 G ST. NV ESTAB. 1923.
Planographing Is Quicker.
# you need reproductions in a hurry; ;r.
books, patent drawings, reprints. state
ments. tariff reports. etc. Let US tell you
about Planographing Process. Free sam
piles and estimates. ).
Columbia Paragraph Co.,
so L St. NE. Metropolitan 1861.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FIRE ESCAPFS-WE MANUFACTURE.
and MAKE 6PNT SfCNTTT1 IRON {eSUgedR WoRK
Phone National 1866.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LoAApEs5 AND PART As1
YoTk TIPS ertce to oef sece
The The DAWSON TRANsFER { STORAGE
CO.. phone Decatur $500
REFRIGERATION REPAIRS-All makes
fspsesaL croses Leonard srdat Mayewer e % ETC Cali Natl
$50 for free estimate. A A. A. ref service.
gHABas sHbas FAR RESb sTHABtE
shsirs sna mee'nso Also insaIid rolins chairs tor
rent Or sale UNITED STATES SToRAGIE
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD, ,Is RATES or On FULh 1I15
miles: nadded vans; guaranteed service
kXr 2Sr P PeEns ASSOC s6S INe RsSne s sfGaa N Ave
FREELsAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE.
sui able for roadways. rough concrete. m
given free at LAMOND TERRA GOTTA
WORKS. Blair I'd. and Underwood st. nv
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
%yset msDss e0n5I1iafa oIHRENcE e s9 GRAF Snf s4s
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
mee of h EeetIe 9
10th and E SITS. NV, Washington D, e,
on, Saturday February 10. 1896. at II
electing a board of directors of the com:
pany to serve for the ensuing year and
transacting any and all other business that
may properly come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books of the company
will be closed for the purposes OF the
day. February 4. 1896 and will remain
closed until the commencement of business
on Monday. February l.. 1896.
BY order of the board of directors.
G. NJ. THOMPSON. Secretary.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL. with 25 years experience. Lin
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Crash

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-15

A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL. with 25 years experience. Lin
Evening star., 1936-01-15
United Construction Co.
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS.

1410 H ST. NV National 1902.
Evenins Service Phone Potomac 1882. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
SECURITY Hi
BY LUTHERAN
LEADER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. Is
0N.SO.-Reelection Of DR.. F. H.
Knubel, of New York, as president
Of the United Lutheran Church Of
America at its biennial convention
opening here today, was predicted
by Lutheran leaders.
DR.. w. H. Greever, New York,
secretary, and E. Clarence Miller,
Lancaster, Pa, treasurer, also we're
slated for reelection at the initial
business session.
DR.. Knubel, who last night de-
livered the opening sermon of the
convention, has been president
since the u. L. C. A. was formed
in 1918, and Miller has been trea-
surer for the same period. DR..
Greever replaced the Rev. j. A.
Moorehead, the first secretary,
who died last spring.
Come From Germany
The convention will last a full
week. Delegates were welcomed
last night in the opening church
service. Bishop August Marahrens,
the Rev. Hans Lille and the Rev.
Hans Meiser, all of Germany, ar
rived to represent the Lutheran
World Conference.
In his opening sermon, DR..
Knubel said social security is in
dividualism in it's most extreme
form because it protests society
by protecting the individual.
Are more DamnabIe"
Social security laws, he said. did
not mark an advance in civiliza-
ton but rather they meant that
mems SelfishnesS to one another
has grown more subtle, and there
fore more damnable."
DR.. Knubel said that only
through God could man achieve
"the complete life, the creative
life, and that the youth of today
in asking a happy, secure, peace
full life was asking the impoSsi-
ble," explaining:
Gas a matter of fact, when
we face the intricacieS of hu.
man life. we are almost as a
man without knowledge of
music if he were placed upon
an organ bench and COM
manded to play. Only the Di-
vine Master understands that
instrument"
VOTE AMERICAN
Every mother, every daughter. should
read when l Loved You" by Hazel Liv.
ingstOn which starts Monday in The
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15

Temperatures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
Puerto Rico Imports
OF u. 5. Cars Set Mark

Puerto Rico's purchases Of au-
tomobiles and trucks from CONT
mental United States during the
fiscal year 1935-1936 were the larg-
est in ten years. showing an in
crease of Is per cent over the pre-
ceding IL months and a gain of
II per cent over the fiscal year
1928-1929, according to the Puerto
Rico Sugar Producers Association.
Passenger car sales to the island
during the fiscal year were prac-
tically double the shipments in
1888 and exceeded the purchases
of 1882 and 1888 together, the re-
port states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
NEW MOVE ON DEBT

BERLIN, Oct. IS Q.N.S0.-Ger-
many has reopened her campaign
for cancellation Of international
political" debts, it was indicated
in an editorial appearing in the
Frankfurter Zeitung today, appar-
emily inspired by DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, Reich minister Of eco
Monies.
The editorial suggested cancella-
ton be accompanied by new re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
Bingo Party 10 Aid
Scholarship Fund

With proceeds to be applied to
the scholarship fund, the Curley
Club will hold a bingo party in
Carroll Hall, Tenth and G Streets
Northwest tonight and Friday at
$3.50 o'clock.
The fund is donated annually
to Archbishop Curley for educa-
tional purposes. William j. Boyd
is in charge Of the parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15

construction loans floated through
gold transfers to some such inter
national bank as the Bank for
International Settlements at Basel.
The editorial suggested creditor
nations guarantee reconstruction
loans to their debtors and that
countries with large gold reserves
transfer part of their gold to the
trustee of bank like the B. I. S.,
which could administer refunding
of a reconstruction loan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
Departures

Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1886, 1872.
Excess of temperature since Octo-
Der /, 1886, SIS. Accumulated de-
ficiency of precipitation since
January /, 1886, O.36. Deficiency
of precipitation since october l,
1885, 0.05. Temperature same date
last year-Highest, 70; lowest, SO.
Tide Table
High tide today 7:48 a. m. and
Bill p. m.
Low tide today 2:17 a. m. and
2:25 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1925 a. m.
and 8:48 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 800 a. m.
and 1904 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:32 a.
m. and sets at SIT p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1880
a. m. and sets at $40 p. m.
The moon rises toda vat GIT
a. m. and sets at $50 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
6:18 a. m. and sets at 5:29 p. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
ADVE RTISEMENT
Holds Ny
FALSE teeth
TIGHTER and LonaeT

I've tried several kinds Of powders TO
hold my false teeth. When 1 triSA FAS-
TEETH found the one powder that does
not thin out or wash away, but stays
put" all day. 1t gives a most pleasant
feeling, real sense of security and holds
and holds and holds. Breath is always
pleasant II anyone with loose-fitting
false teeth wants all.day comfort and \
real stay there fit insist upon FASTEETH
at Peoples or any good drug store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
Extensive Smoke

GRANTS PASS, Ore. GN.S0.
It cost everyone money when Les
ter R. Taylor had a smoke here.
The lighted cigarette which Tay-
lor threw away started a forest
fire. Distinguishing the blaze cost
the Government more than $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
u. S. WEATHER REPORT

District of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy tonight and Friday; little
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate winds, mostly easterly.
Maryland and Virginia-MoStly
cloudy tonight and Friday; prob
ably showers in west portions; not
much change in temperature.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-08-06

EXTE?n77sIoT Co>E,zz21 2og;- To RE
 HELD HERE AUGUST l7 l6, ,l9 US that the first annual E1-t -ten3lon Conference of t':e ACri cul lt??ra al Ex- tension Service of the Univer ity of Alaska will be held at Pal1er for three-day period beginning August IF. Extension leaders 7res- ent will include VA. Llo5td of Flashing ton D.C., chief Of Extension Western Division "Hic:: inc 2odes Il western states, Hawaii and Alaska; pr. Jnle [. Loftus, Exteas ion Vet ernarian; Hiss DeArnlonG, ho-:e der:-' ons stration agent and @osep' Flakne, agricultural agent, of t;-e Pal2er Extension office.'
 The ference, whic: i- o7en to t; C public will consist ot lect- ures and demons trotions accol .ng to the following pro: ::raG1: londay forenoon, August IT, 6 :3O Objects or Exte:4sion~- This will be handled ov fir.
 Lorin I. oldroyd, director of
 extension for Alaska, %-.o3e
 name toEet::e1 witt. t e+ O.
 Hiss 1n2th Peck Wes, through
 error, ox-itted from tlc above. lo:0c The Alaska Rural 7-o:1e Hiss Pec>:. l0:30 Livestock for lAlasxa--
 --E-r. .,oft1s HOO The Extension ?roerara--
 Wi. LlOvd ?Fcndav afternoon, Au~ust l7 l:3C lar!1ets for Aericu ltlro--
 --R. :. Sheely, lz1 :.RRC ~" 2 100 kGriculture Of t..-e i5;t enuska
 Vallev--lir. Flakne 2:3C T' e New Farm .o:le--
 --l.isS IeA-~.ond ((Con't Page 3
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-08-06

F4:l:t CO- .lIIII 0-LALS
 FOR COOPERATION
 The 1catenus?la Valley Fair is your feir. Without you, we could not lave a fair. Just now we are looking: for little ore cash wiJ:> w:ic.1 to insure our getting $2 GOO Terri tor.- aid. We need dollar fro-: every fe>lily. That is tre s:.ere of co:m'on stock t?:et eacc femi lv should 'oold in order to have a vote and voice il the Fair anageulent for next year. "7e need TOUT dollar right now to in- sure tie work or preDaration for this first fair.
 Any of you who can spare ten dollars or niorc just now we want you to invest that amount in pre- ferred stock. This will draw 8g interest annually from date until paid. Alaska fairs have all paid out. We are confident this Fair i'll nay out. Right now your sto c-1 subscription will help us over the first heavy grade. Season tickets on sale at Pion-. eer office. $l.CO for youngsters between ard Is years, 32. GO for adults. These tickets give you ad"i ssion to three picture shows, three days fair admission and good tine all ta.e time.
 Fair Committee
 MD. Snodgrass
 4x.:* *<:* Gen. 1&f* &F*
 PAL1ER IS LABELED
 The Cornoration is one jump ahead of tne railroad. Tourists need no longer look in vain forIr;
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Flowers Made Sturdier.

BY crossing European and Asiatic
roses with the native prairie rose Of
Northern Canada, Frank Skinner,
farmer of Dropmore, Manitoba, pro-
ouces flowers which Withstand severe
Winters.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Deaths Historic Incident.

John Adams and Thomas Jefferson,
both died on July 4, 1926, the 50th an
niversary of the signing of the Decla-
ration of Independence. They were the
only two signers to become President.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

/. Prunes.
2. Clerical collar.
g. Sphere Of action.
4. South American republic.
5. Decoction.
6. The rabble.
7. Seed covering.
8. Rambling.
9. Part of a plow
10. Malicious damage.
II. Silk worm.
IL. Down.
13. Hobbies.
81. Particle.
%. Undisguised.
IS. Hebrew month.
90. Device for testing susceptibility of
airmen to varying attitudes.
29. Mother-of-pearl.
81. Pair of units.
80. Part of church.
33 Boil gently.
"a. Engrossed.
IS. Glue ingredient.
SO. Indian weight.
40. Shines.
AZ. Phrase.
As. Herring sauce.
Al. Cleaner.
81. Yarn tangles.
SO. Timepiece.
SIS. Judicial proceeding.
56. Edition.
81. Shabby.
So. A blank line in printing.
So Loosen.
go. 18th of March.
81. One of the Hebrides.
g. River Of Colombia.
66. Yellow ocher.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Mukden, Manchukuo, Is to have a
large gold refinery.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

spell the
the last column Print the letter in center column opposite
1t to dece expression.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Across.
]. Silk filling.
B. Volcanic tufa.
10. Individual.
IL. Remarkable.
Is. The globe.
Is. Melody.
II. Alpine goat.
1S. Flaming.
10. Shackle.
40. Frenzy.
~. Freighters.
"A. Incense spice.
26, A landing place in India.
a. Variety Of tea.
30. Russian assemblies.
"a. Rodent
81. Wall painting.
3S. African kingdom.
30. Excited.
Il. Lawful.
43. Knack.
a. Roman woman's outer wrap.
Is. Eagles.
4e. Moisture.
10. Train of a gown.
So Philippine island.
50. Denomination.
81. Praying insect.
SO. Release title.
SO. Analyze dramatically.
81. Wavy (Her)
65. Siouan Indians.
81. Small hill.
68. Arabian seaport.
50. French royal house.
10. Extol.
II. Sleep (slang).
70. African village.
73. Weaver's reed.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
Youths To Race For
Memorial Trophies

Members of the PaSqui Moth
club. girls division of the PaSquo-
tank River Yacht club, will race
tomorrow for the Milliccnt San
ders Memorial trophy, which is
given in memory Of the club S
first commodore. now deceased.
This trophy. which is a beautl-
full Moth boat model, standing
about u inches in height, is to be
raced for each year one week be-
fore the annual National Moth
Boat Regatta. The winner keeps
the trophy for a year and turns it
over to the club then to be raced
cor again.
Al local girl shippers who Will
compete in the National Regatta
will race for this beautiful award.
Members of the boys division OF
the Pasquotank River Yacht club
will race Sunday for the William
O'Nca! Memorial trophy, given in
memory of their young commo-
dCre who died recently.
This trophy is also a perpetual
trophy and will be raced for one
week before the national regatta
The daily independent., 1936-10-09

Chapel Hill, Oct. g. The Tar
Heels today concluded hard work
for the important game with
Maryland in Kenan stadium here
Saturday.
Except for Tony Ccrnugle, soph-
omore halfback, who was injured
last Saturday, the squad was IN
fairly good physical shape for
their encounter with the Terrible
Terps. Kickoff time is set for 2:3O
o'clock.
Long and hard drills against the
Old Liners pass trickery was tea-
tured in the Carolina training
menu this week. The Tar Heels
fear the glowing reports concern
ing the TerpS' aerial bombs as
narrated by Scout Bob Fetzer.
They fully realize their gargantu-
an assignment Saturday. The de-
ceptive, dazzling air maneuverS OF
the Old Liners are being prepared
for.
But the passing is only one
phase of the Maryland offense. A
smooth, well-oiled running game
as reported by Coach Fetzer has
kept the Tar Heel mentors on the
60. They don't want to neglect
that branch of the Terps' game.
To top it off Coach Ray Wo1
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
Tar Heels Finish Hard Work
ForInvasion Of Terrible 'Ierps
Tar Heel Squad In Fairly Good Shape; Cernuge Deli
nitcly Out; Ticket Sales Moving Along Nicely
Student Interest Is at High Pitch

has sought to perfect his own
running and passing oifenSe.
There were many rough spots in
the Tar Heels attack against the
Vols. And the Texas coach has
sought to correct them.
Ticket sales have been moving
at q fast clip since the Vol con-
test Saturday. But there are
plenty of good seats left. DuCatS
are being sold at the University
ticket office and at leading drug
stores all over the state.
The Maryland team is expected
to arrive here sometime Satur-
day morning. 1t will probably stop
somewhere near Chapel Hill Fri
day night. With Bill GuCkeyson,
all-Southcrn uiplC-thrCat ace back
in the fold the TCTps ere getting
ready to shoot the works Satur-
day. He may not play the WhOb1
game but he'll be in there part OF
the time. And the Tar Heels ere
we'll acquainted with this chap.
Student enthusiasm here is run
ming high. Plans for another big
pep gathering are underway. Head
CheerleadCr Hogc Wick is in charge
of the rally. The Tar Heel band
will strut its stuff Saturday as
these teams renew an old acquain-
tanCp.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
Louisbt,rg 10 Play william
and Mary Tonight Al
Foreman Field

Louisburg, OCtoGCr g. The
Lolisburg football eleven, which
meets the Norfolk division Of Will
liam and Mary college Friday cV-
ening az Norfolk. has been under
going stiff workouts Oil offensive
formations.
Led By Robertson and Brown,
the B" team ran at will through
the "a" teams line, the former
winning 7-6.
Coach March has announced
that the game With William and
Mary will probably sec many
new faces in the starting lineup at
that time. The LOIi9burg team!
will leave for Norfolk carly FIJI
day morning, arriving IL Norfolk
Friday noon. Coach March IS CX-
pecting to take a squad Of % men,
including managers and trainer.
Shannonhousc, who has been