davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25

HUN 7
NEGRO MAN
AND WOMAN
ARE JAILED

Chicago ANP)-Chicago a q
Detroit police were searching this
week for a woman named Jewel
Corley, described as a mulatto, for
the murder Thursday of Arthur j.
Hewett, SO, retired wealthy con-
tractor of Wheaton, suburb,
whose body was found in an area
way between two buildings a few
doors away from the swank APP
pomattox club on South Parkway,
the Southside's most pretentious
thoroughfare and residential sec
ton. II had laid there undiscover-
ed nearly As hours.
Two Negro residents of Gary,
Ind, have been taken into custody
because of a telephone call. Whea-
ton police late Sunday afternoon
received a call from a man who
said he would turn up Jerry" for
500. Tracing the message i'm
mediately, police arrested Guy
Madison, %, in a telephone booth
at Gary drug store. Taken into
custody with him was Irene Will
liams, 81, who was brought TO Chi
cago for questioning while Madi-
son was quizzed in Gary.
Police were informed of the
killing before the body was found.
A white taxi driver named George
Richardson returned TO Chicago
from Detroit early Saturday morn
ing and told George Mcdonald,
vice-president of the Checker Cab
Co., something of what happened.
Mcdonald told him to notify the
police. Cleo Tichellai, a baker,
and Betty Hoznik, 90, cafe hos
tess, were involved. All three had
driven to Detroit with Jerry" in
Hewitt's car. Also arrested was
Jack Rossi, another driver who
was not on the trip but who knew
Jerry. These four are white.
Tley told police Jerry admitted
killing the man, saying she had to
do it in self defense with a beer
bottle when he attacked her with
knife. She engaged Richardson to
take her out of town and had him
drive Hewitt's car. In Detroit she
went into a repair shop to have
heel put on her shoe and vanished
ont the side door. Police, however,
believe she may be in Chicago.
Police believe the woman was
not alone in the Staying. They
think he was killed elsewhere and
taken to the alley in an automo-
bile. He weighed nearly 300
Wounds. Richardson said Jerry told
m the fatal fight took place in a
lEWrn.
dgerPA workers stumbled upon the
,istay. The heel Of a woman's shoe
wn found beside it.
inns -O-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
Insult Race Woman
In Kansas Store

HARMED, KAN-(C)-Mrs. Eu-
nice Calhoun, wife of Rev. o. A. Cal
houn, pastor of Cleaves Memorial
Church. Denver, was insulted in a
Montgomery Ward store Saturday
evening before Easter A clerk is
alleged to have said to Mrs. Cal
houn: I'm sorry, but the new man
ager doesn't allow Negroes to try
on hats" Mrs. Calhoun is here Wis
iting her mother-in-law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
Sailing Down
To Rio
CONTINUED from Page 81

the Moonlight" ala Roulien, accent
and all. They rolled their eyes
Basil kissed his fingertips, and all
touched their earlobes and salu
"Ah." I learned later that this was
slang which means "You have 1t
The Carioca, by the way, may De
any Brazilian. 1t corresponds 10
our slang expression like "Hoosler
and Buckeye" for natives OF IN
diana and Ohio.
Modern Offices
The Roulien studios are very
much after the design OF those IL
Hollywood. The stages are more
decorative and are succeed, rath-
err than made of corrugated sheet
tin like garage. At a modernlsuc
little business office which looked
like Time" building at the World
Fair wrote my impressions OF
Rio. I agreed with them that GOO
"a Brazilian" and l promised to
return as soon as possible to learn
TO sing "sambas" and to speak
Portuguese.
orchids in the Moonlight
Boutonnieres of snakeskin or al
ligator hide. Lovely belts, bags,
nurses. and shoes of all types are
made to order of reptile skins.
Everything is made to order IN
Brazil from shoes up. And Orchids!
They were offered to us at six for
a dollar. In town anywhere they
are only twenty-five cents each. No
wonder | wore three to dinner.
A reported came on board boat
for an interview with me this after
noon. Because | was not in my
cabin he decided that he couldn't
reach me, and proceeded to make
up the interview. 1t was nice, ex-
cepti that he said 1 was travelling
with my four year old daughter
Mary Elizabeth and my mother.
Onward to the Argentine
=, Dragging down to dinner, watch
ing the harbor out, and we are
again at sea. There are new pas.
sengers. =. more than debarked al
Rio. We shall probably sail al
seven. The bulletin says six, but
ships seldom sail at the time
scheduled. A perfectly thrilling day
In Rio. Do you wonder that / lool
forward with an increasing eager.
ness to Buneos Aires?
Els
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
Richmond Planet
Fights Postmaster

RICHMOND, VA. - The Rich
mond Planet published a broadside
against Acting Postmaster Clyde
w. Saunders last week, charging
politics" in his methods of pro
noting employees. The case inspir
ing the article was that of a white
clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
In UNITY THERE
STRENGTH

The "Tribune's Hamtramck Self Respect
Drive will:
l. Promote interest in civic affairs of the
race
g. Elect colored people to the sc h 90 |
board and nominate them to the
council
3. Gust John Anger who has so little re-
spect for the race.
4. Place Negroes in the fire department,
as they are doing in Detroit. Replace
our losses in the Police department.
5. Create better race relations.
Join Now
Clip the coupon below
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25

MACON, Ga.-(ANP)-If Henry
Bailey intends to stay off the Geor-
gia Chain-gang" for twelve months
he must attend church at least
once a week, according to an edict
handed down by Judge r. w. But
Ter, here Tuesday, when he was
found guilty Of carrying a revolv-
err.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25

The ringnecked pheasant which
annually provides a large part Of
Michigan's upland hunting sport,
is a relative of the wild turkey.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
COURT
CONVICTIONS
fContinued from Local Pagel

Continued from Local Page
Max shuman, TOO Fourth st.
S. W.. $40.
C. B. S. Robinson, Maryland,
$40.
Thomas Hailstock, 100 D St.
N. W., $40.
william Jordan, 1908 Forty
ninth Pl. N. E., $40.
Thomas j. Kelly, 230 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., SO.
Thomas E. White, 1757 Euclid
st. N. W., $40.
Werner A. Welte, 1925 Six
tenth st. S. W., $40.
Albert S. Goldblatt, 315 Tay-
lor st. N. W., $40.
Morris H. Troshinsky, 4027
Thirteenth st. N. w., $40.
Charles P. Trainor, no ad-
dress, $40.
oswald C. Barber, 1343 K St.
S. E., $40.
Dominic Maimone, 759 Sixth
st. S. E., $40.
James P. Smith, 1918 Ninth
St. N. W., $40.
Alexander F. Mawhinney, 2848
Myrtle Ave. N. E.. $40.
John Walker, 1915 Park Rd.
N. W., SIS.
John E. Clemens, 1914 Dun
can St. N. E., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
6 GET CHANCE
WITH B0WES
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
or deposit in a ballot box in the
Fox Theater lobby. If you do not
wish to use the printed ballot,
postcard or letter will suffice.
Additions will continue today
and tomorrow at station WRC
from 2 to in the afternoon and
from 7 to 8 at night.
If you are an amateur and live
in Washington or vicinity, now
is your chance for an addition
with Major Bowes, through the
cooperation of The Washington
Times, WRC and Loew'S Fox Thea
ter, where Major BoWes' new unit
opens on the stage Friday.
Arrangements have been made
to select groups to be presented
over the air at 4 p. m. today and
at 3:45 p. m. tomorrow and Thurs
day.
Also a group will be presented
at each performance at the Fox
Theater with the Major Bowes
unit, starting Monday, July Is.
From those appearing on the air
and stage a number will be sent
to New York for special addition
with Major BoWeS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
DIED
RTTROTNE ANN

BURDINE, ANNA Mon Monday, July
q, 1885, at her residence, 1900 Fourth
Street Southwest, ANNA M. BURDINE
(nee Beatty, the beloved wife of Francis
/. Burdine and mother of Albert G. Bur-
dine, Ruth L. Burdine and JEANETTE f.
Burdine. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast. Funeral serv-
ices on Wednesday, July 8, 1886. at 10
a. m. from the W. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home, 517 Eleventh Street
Southeast. Relatives and friends are in
vited. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DUFFY, GENEVA Mon Sunday. July
g. 1885, at her late residence, IDOL
Florida Avenue Northeast. GENEVA M.
DUFFY. the beloved mother of Robert
H. Duffy and Arthur F. Duffy. Remains
resting at the W. w. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home, 517 Eleventh Street
Southeast. Funeral services on Tuesday,
July 7. 1896, at p. M, from the W. w.
Chambers Co Southeast funeral home, 5l7
Eleventh Street Southeast. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
GRAHAM. ALICE-On Monday. July 8,
1896, at Providence Hospital, ALICE
GRAHAM (nee Robeyl. Funeral from
the chapel of Thomas F. Murray and Son,
2OO7 Nichols Avenue Southeast on Wed
nesday, July 3, at 10 a. m Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter
ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
denly, on Monday, July 6. 1896 at the
residence of his daughter, FLETCHER
WEBSTER HOWE. the beloved husband
of the late Sarah Stetson Howe. and
father of Mrs. Marian H. Leimbach of
122 Baltimore Street, Takoma Park, Md.
Remains resting at the W. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 140O Chaplin Street
Northwest. Funeral services and inter-
ment at Weymouth, Mass.
Klaus, CHARLES Hon Monday July
cHARLE ESQ RAU S's IN tho six ~
year of his age. the beloved husband of
Annie M. Klaus. Remains resting at the
Cunningham funeral home, 800 Cameron
on Thursday, July Q, 1888. at p. m.
from the Cunningham funeral home 300
Cameron Street Alexandria, Va. Inter
ment in st. Pauls Cemetery. Va.
KUBIK. ALENE-on Friday, July g. 1885,
at Walter Reed General Hospital
Frank Kubik Funeral service at her late
Residence, willard Avenue. Oak Crest Nd,
on Tuesday. July 7. 1888, at a. M.
thence to Walter Reed Chapel where mass
will be offered at 10 a. m. for the repose
Of her soul Relatives and friends are in
vited Interment at Arlington National
Cemetery. Services by w. w. Chambers
Co. Suburban funeral home, Riverdale. Nd.
LACEY. GEORGE e. JE.Ion SATURDAY
Ep pat H. LA M III Gea0vea nuSoS aeG
and the late Annie Lacey Travis. and
brother Of Jacob, Harry and William Lacey
and Mrs W. s. Hunter.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
hers Co funeral home. 400 Chaplin St.
n. W. on Wednesday. July s. 1885. at
. 80 D. m
Relatives and friends invited
Intement. Rock Creek Cemetery.
ROBINSON, REBECCA LINDSAY - On
Monday. July 8. 1885 at her residence,
2205 California Street Northwest, RE-
sister Sister, of Margaret Robinson. Of pRiiade.
phia. Pa. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest. Notice OF
funeral and interment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
DEATH TAKES
MRS. RAFTER

Continued from Local Page)
quency, Mrs. Rafter held parents
to strict accountability. During the
postwar era, Mrs. Rafter was espe-
cially cauStic in her criticism Of
parents and made an appeal for
the return of chaperones for
young people.
At one time, Mrs. Rafter advo-
Gated the appointment of woman
member of the Board OF Educa-
ton with the title school house
keeper" The duties of such mem
Der would consist Of the direction
of school lunch periods and Sani-
tary facilities.
Educated Here
Born in Montgomery county in
1867, Mrs. Rafter was the daugh-
ter of Philip Jackson Connell and
Adele jeanette (JohnSon) Connell.
In early childhood, Mrs. Rafter
was brought to Washington, where
she was educated in the local
schools and at George Washington
University.
Mrs. Rafter pursue dSocial Serv-
ice work at the New York School
of Social Service ana later was
associated with Miss Mary Rich
mond of the Russell Sage Founda-
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

} James P. Sullivan. 2S. Chevy Chase,
Md. and Margaret A. Lee, 20. Bangor.
Me.
William ]. Newkirk. 30, 1918 Ninth
st. N. W., and Constance e. Burton 26,
1925 st. N. w.
Arthur w. johnson. "a. S41 Q St.
N. W., and Inez Williams. -. Forty
eighth st. n. e.
Arthur Curry. a. and Marie Bash
full, 43, both of Chester, Va.
William c. Sprosser, 81. and Lucille l..
Roberts, 81 both of Sixth st. N. e.
Isadore Pitt rs, 5O7 Florida Ave. N. F..
and Anne Rossner, rs, 1920 H st. N. f.
Charles s. Becker, 81, and Gertrude
Adler 23 both Of Baltimore, Md.
James H. Randle, %, Knoxville, Tenn.
and Ruby NJ. st. Clair, 81. Herndon. Va
Nick Nemeth. %. and Florence J..
Wachuta. rs, both Of Garfield Heights.
Ohio.
Martin A. Brown %. 47Os Thirteenth
st. n. w, and Margaret L. Faulconer,
IS, Gordonsville. Va.
Norman i. Creel, 2S McLean. Va.
and Florence r. Franklin, 20. Waxpool,
Va.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
BIRTHS

Daniel H. and Helen K. Jones, girl.
Daniel NJ. and Bess Minister, boy.
Clayton W. and Johnnie B. LANCER,
girl.
Lawrence B. and Virginia C. Psndle-
Albro c. and Brittle M. Davidson,
girl.
Claude A. and Doris B. English. boy.
Joseph J.. and Estellyn .. Wine
brenner, girl.
Louie H. and wirette Barwick, girl.
Walter S. and Helen L. Mccain,
boy
Everett C. and Janet M. Embrey,
boy.
Eugene A, and Martha j. Patter-
George H. and MarEie A. Markley.
boy.
James ]. and Thelma c. Cole, boy.
Harvey W. and Florence E. Wiley,
boy.
Terrence o. and Iona L. Hyde, girl.
Edwin f. and Ruth May, boy.
Robert M and Elizabeth Meehan,
Primiano and Annie williams boy.
Ralph A. and Marion Bransford,
girl.
Edwardo and Rosa Hutch. boy.
Leighton and Mary Newton, girl.
William and Edna NJ. King, boy.
James mad Corrine Glenn, girl.
Jodae and Oralee Walker, boy.
Tanoy and Hattie Murphy, girl.
James and Amelia Harris, boy.
John and Bessie Arts. girl.
Waddel and Jarnes A. Clay. boy.
William and Margaret L. Herbert,
girl.
Hilton c. and Eleanor Lowe, girl.
Hubert NJ, and Audrey Dudley, boy.
Leo A. and Margaret E. Callaghan,
boy.
Paul A and Georgia r. Hall, girl.
Robert w. and Isabel A. Castle, boy.
Anthony and Evelyn Jeller, girl.
Joseph H. and Margaret Long, boy.
William and Lucille McKeever. boy.
Irving and Elizabeth Smith, girl.
Joseph r. and Mary NJ. MCGEE. boy.
James l.. and Margaret Scott, tr.,
boy
Charles II. and Louise Ralston, boy.
William C. and Hazel II. Hannah,
boy.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
PLEA SHIFTED
BY N|CKLES

Continued from Local Page)
Of this court and will be called
back to serve this five years if
your behavior is not good"
BISHOP CASE POSTPONED
The judge added that, since
NickleS is not a native Of this
county, he should be impressed
with the seriousness of the matter.
Also indicted with Nickles on
charges of having accepted the
"gratuity" is Louis Bishop, the
former county sewer project in
Spector.
At the conclusion of the Nickles
case, Frank Ball, Bishops attor-
ney, said that in view of the
action in the Nickles case, he de-
sired time to consider whether or
not to change the not guilty plea
which has been entered by his
client. The Bishop case was con-
tinued.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
INSTITUTE TOLD
NEUTRALITY
IS CANT

NIVERS ITY, Va, July 7
U.N.SO.-EXpressing sharp dis
belief and criticism in and of neu-
trality as an actuality in wartime,
an EngliShman and an American
today opened the third days ses-
SionS of Virginia UniverSity'S an
nual institute of public affairs.
The Englishman, P. H. w. Almy,
of Bank Chambers, Fleet Street.
Torquay, quoted former President
Wilson's words that there will be
no neutralS in the next war" and
indicated his similar conviction.
He declared that increasing in
Independence of nations has
made illogical and impossible of
success the "iSolationist" attitude
taken by America since the World
War.
The American, Frederic R. Cou-
dert, New York attorney, belittled
the high-sounding campaigns for
"foolproof" neutrality legislation.
He said:
"1n the words of DIR. John.
son, let us rid ourselves of
cant. The United States will 90
no further than to use pleasant
phrases about peace, offer me-
diatiOn treaties and deplore acts
Of violence. A mere good neigh
Dor policy is all that the United
States will pursue"
ORION G. Wood, president of
the Investment Bankers Associa-
tlon OF America, told the institute
audience:
present low interest rates
resulting in high prices and low
yields for both stocks and
bonds, and fear of initiation
are the two major problems af.
fecting the investor today"
Matthew Vol, vice president
OF the American Federation of
Labor, declared the adopted re-
covery measures of the present
Administration, unless kept in
control, might well be the basis
of initiation.
woes OF the world are not due
to economic problems, but to the
provincial minds of it's leaders sid
DR.. Robert McElroy, of Oxford
University.
Politicians Blamed
He blamed politicians-Republi.
cans, Democrats, Nazi, Fascists,
BolSheviks - for the difficulties
heaped on the world. He also de-
clared the nations are weary of
Scheming promises made by men
too small for the problems sub
mitted to them for solution. He
said:
'If every nation of this
troubled world, starving in the
midst of plenty-milliOns jobless
when there is so much work to
be dOne-shOuld refuse to &C
cept as a leader any man who
could not recognize a need
across two national boundaries,
the hungry Of America and of
the world could be fed, the job
less given work, and man once
more would become what he
was designed to be, an asset and
not a liability"
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
DEATHS

Theresa Flock. So, 1913 Ninth st. N. w.
stratton A. Snyder? SO, 342S Sixteenth
st. N. w
Mary J. stacy, 81. 1878 Columbia
Road.
Agas l.. Dudley, 81, 1873 st. S. f.
Mary Weaver, so, 2101 Wisconsin Ave-
Sally C.. 7. Criser, 80, 5421 Eighth st.
n. W.
Mary Littlefield. ~. Garfield Hospital.
Florence NJ. Sicily, "a, 1897 D st. N. e.
John Duhey. 10. Galinger Hospital.
Emma A. Wilkinson, IS, 134O Ran
Harry M. queen, s., Providence Hos
pital.
Marie p. suter, 81. 4119 Connecticut
Ave. N w.
Alice Rsthbone, 81, 1880 ST. s. w.
Joseph d. Splane, Sc, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
David Keppen. So, sibley Hospital.
Howard NJ. Etchison, So. Fourteenth
and Clifton SITS. n. w.
John Mclaughlin, 81. Providence Hos
pital.
Sue NJ. Golden. a. 1883 Howard St.
n. w.
Richard Corbin, 40, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
Rabbi Wise Named
Head Of zionists

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. July 7.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of
New York. was elected president
of the Zionist Organization of
America at a surprise election yes
terday. He succeeds Morris Roth
enherR.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
H. NJ. ETCHIS0N,
D. {. BUILDER,
BURIED

Funeral services for Howard
Montgomery Etchison, Washing
ton builder, who died Saturday at
his residence in Clifton Terrace
apartments, we're held today at
Wright Funeral Chapel. Inter
ment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith officiated.
Mr.. Etchison, So, a native of
Washington was graduated from
Georgetown University. He was
active in athletics while in college.
In 1909, he was married to Clara
Barton Kehoe of Washington.
After her death, in 1927, he mar
ried Clara AlSeen. He was a thirty
second degree Mason and active in
AlmaS Temple.
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. John S. Cleg-
horn, of Washington, and Mrs.
Charles J. Hoy. Of Fl. Oglethorpe,
Ga.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
KUBIK. ALENE-On Friday, July g. 1891
Malter Reed Gnnnral Hasn't q

ROBINSON, REBECCA LINDSAY - On
Monday. July 8, 1888 at her residence,
22O5 California Street Northwest, RE.
BECCA LINDSAY ROBINSON, beloved
sister OF Margaret Robinson. of Philade-
pha. Pa. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest. Notice Of
funeral and interment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
ROBERT HENRY PRICE

Funeral services for Robert
Henry Price, So, retired glass man
ufacturer, who died Sunday at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. S.
B. Detwiler, in Arlington, Va,
were held today at Ives Chapel.
Interment was in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Born in Rotterdam, England,
Mr.. Price came to this country As
years ago and settled in Fred
ericksburg, Va. About 13 years ago
he moved to Arlington to live with
his daughter.
Surviving Mr.. Price are three
daughters, Mrs. Detwiler, Mrs.
Robert A. Mcpherson, of 405 Up
Shur ST., and Mrs. John P. Went
ling, of st. Paul MINI.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
In MenOrIam
Marriage Announcements

WEDDING Announcements, S3.76 up; 24-br.
service. GoodharT's 1914 h. Ma. STA
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
LICENSED TO MARRY

Lester N. Chewing, %, SGT Lamont
st. N. w. and Mary X. Wynkoop, Il,
1859 Newton st. N. w.
Louis Benjamin, 404h First St. N W,
and Mary Taylor. 20. 1920 Fifth st. n. w.
Eric Thompson, %. 24Os Thirty-ninth
St. and Mary L. Wishart "a. Clifton
Ants,
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
IS Egypt Strikers
Wounded By Police

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. July 7
0N.S0. Thirty-five Runway
strikers were wounded today in a
rifle battle with police. Six police
were injured in the clash.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

GRAHAM. ALICE-On Monday, July 9.
1896, at Providence Hospital, ALICE
GRAHAM (nee Robey). Funeral from
the chapel of Thomas F. Murray and Son,
2OO7 Nichols Avenue Southeast on Wed
nesday, July 3, at 10 a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter
ment In Cedar Hill CpmeterY.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
-

NICHOLAS 6. BARBELLA'S job IS
testing the tastes Of Uncle Sans
taste-testers. There are some 20 food
judges In the Department Of Agricul-
ture and Barbella tries to establish
what he calls their minimum thresh-
old Of TASTE" A good taste-tester Is
one whose own taste Is not too sensi-
tive-not too dull. Barbella uses
sucrose, common salt, caffeine and
tartaric acid-the chemicals present,
In various forms, in great variety
Of foods-on his subjects to test their
four primary taste sensations. Each
Is on record as to where he started
to taste salt and that Is his 'mini-
mum threshold Of taste" for salt
and so on down the line. Barbella
blindfolds his subjects In testing
their tastes for meats to determine
the part sight plays in tasting. \
II you knoU OF any one engaged
In somes odd job or hobby. pleaye
send your story or tip to the Odd
Job Editor OF The Star.
Water Wheels Used 65 B. c.
Water wheels were known to have
been used as far back as IS B. G.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
$1,HD,OlO STOCK
GIFT IS REPORTED
S. {. c. Announces Reynolds
Donation-Roy D. Chaplin
Also Is Listed.

BY the Associated Press.
Stock gifts OF about $l.750,00O by
w. N. Reynolds OF winston Salem,
n. c., q director OF r. y. Reynolds
Tobacco Co., were made public by
the Securities Commission today.
The gifts, made in November, 1885,
consisted Of three parcels Of 10000.
10000 and 100 shares Of Reynolds
Tobacco Class b common stock. The
recipient was not disclosed; the COM
mission does not require that such
information be llled.
Another large gift Of stock was
made by Roy D. Chaplin. Detroit. ON
Ger of Hudson Motor Car Co. He
gave 10000 shares Of that company's
common, Of q current market value
Of around $l,05s.000.
These and other gifts and stock
transactions were made public in q
supplemental summary Of November
reports made under the securities ex-
change act.
Edward L. Ryerson. jr., Chicago,
director Of Inland Steel Co., donated
1900 shares Of Inland Steel common;
q gift Of 5000 shares Il Bickfords,
Inc, common was made by H. Ray
mond Brown, New York, q director,
and Harry Ginsberg, Long Island City,
N. r., gave 1908 common Of National
Container Corp.
John Tyssowski, New York, q direc-
tor Of Woodward & Lothrop, Washing
ton, D. c., reported receipt Of 5000
shares Of that company's common
stock.
Among sales Of securities:
Charles Boettcher I'd, Denver, sold
400 common Of American Crystal
Sugar Co.; Phil Huber and N. A. wood
worth. both Of Detroit, sold 1900 and
1900 shares. respectively, Of Excello
Aircraft & Tool Co.; Edward D. Stair,
Detroit, sold 3,100 Of Graham Paige
Co.: j. Brooks Nichols, Detroit. sold
1000 U. S. Radiator Corp. common.
A late report for October by J. w.
Todd Co., Pittsburgh, showed the sale
Of 1920 shares Of Carnegie Metal Co.
common. Another late report for
September showed the purchase of
$500 common shares Of General Bak-
ing Co. by George N. Meissner Of st.
Louis.
A late August report showed the
gift Of 6,404 shares Of Commercial In
vestment Trust Co. common by Morton
j. May. st. Louis, through q holding
company.