davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Inspector John A. Lyons, head Of the
Detective Bureau, that some one pre-
tending to be = policeman may have
come up to the parked car, saying, I
am . policeman, what are you doing
here" And that the boy pulled out
his wallet to identify himself"
The couple had net been robbed and
the girl was not ravished, police said.
Attempting to learn whether the
slain couple were members OF the
mysterious Rollers" skating organ
ization, detectives went to a rink in
Mineola where Weiss and Miss Hajek
were last seen Saturday night.
Acquaintances were questioned, but
none reported having seen the couple
after they departed with the an
nounced intention Of visiting another
rink at Elmont, en- route home from
Mineola.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
BLACKS RECORD
AS SENATOR HIT
6. 0. P. Women Hear Judge
Davies Claim He Violated
Bill of Rights.

Former Judge John r. Davies OF
New York, president Of the National
Republican Club, yesterday charged
Associate Justice Hugo L. Black was
unfit for judicial Office because he had
violated the Bill OF Rights during his
service as a Senator.
In an address before the League OF
Republican Women at its initial Fall
meeting, Judge Davies asserted Mr..
Black violated the right Of freedom OF
speech while directing an investiga-
ton by Senate committee.
Referring to the statement of Presi-
dent Roosevelt which was interpreted
as meaning he was unaware of Justice
Blacks connection with the Ku Klux
Klan, Judge Davies declared:
The President may not have known
that, but he certainly knew Black was
not fit for judicial Office. Black showed,
during his service in the Senate, that
he either didn't know what the Bill of
Rights contains, or simply ignored
what it sets forth.
Sample" OF Packing.
Justice Blacks appointment to the
Supreme Court is just a sample of
what We would have had If the Presi-
dents court packing bill had not been
defeated"
Davies charged the administrations
labor relations act has brought about
strife and class agitation instead of
peace. He also criticized the New
Deals undistributed surplus tax and
housing legislation.
The time is at hand for the Repub-
lican party to begin to place COM
prehenSive and constructive program
before the Nation and make the peo-
pie realize the muddle brought about
by the New Deal" he said.
Falls at Opposition Role.
The trouble" Judge Davies added.
us that the Republican party doesn't
know how to be a party Of opposition.
1t was in office so long. But Repub-
llcans must take hold and realize that
We are our brothers keeper. We've got
fight on our hands, but believe we
are ready for it,
A united effort to combine all the
Evening star., 1937-10-05
BUSINESS TAX OPPOSED
AS HIGHER PRICE SPUR
Kenilworth Citizens' Association
Passes Resolution After Dis
cussion of New Levy.

The recently passed gross business
receipts tax was opposed last night
by the Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton on the ground that it would result
in a rise Of general merchandise
prices.
Using an average figure of s4Oo.
members favoring the tax claimed only
low liability would be paid by small
merchants. The resolution was passed
with more than two-thirds majority
after 1t was pointed out the amount
larger enterprises would be forced TO
pay.
The secretary was ordered to COM
municate with c. ID. Merrill, president
and general manager of the Capital
Transit Co, inviting a speaker from
the company to address the associa-
ton at its next meeting.
G. Arthur Fuller, an attorney. was
admitted TO the association and was
appointed to the Laws and Legislation
Committee.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

efforts and activities Of the party Is
necessary, he added, predicting 4 Re-
publican victory in 1910.
Nine. Julia Cantacuzene, president
Of the league, presided over the meet
ing, held at the Mayflower Hotel.
Among the guests were Edward F. Col
laday, Republican national commit
teeman for the District, and other Re-
publican leaders.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
STELLA LIPMAN DIES:
WELL-KNOWN PIANIST

Miss Stella Lipman, well-known
pianist of this city. died yesterday
after long illness in the Washing
ton Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Md.
Miss Lipman was a native of Gin
cinnati She began studying at
conservatory of .usic at an early age
and later studied the piano in Ger
many for four years. Returning to
this country she came to this city and
became we'll known both as a teacher
Of the piano and accompanist.
The body is resting the Zurhorst's
funeral parlors. 301 East Capitol street.
from where it will be sent early to-
night to Cincinnati for burial.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
.S[AYERIR|CKED
COUPLE, IS BELIEF
Man Posing as Policeman
May Have Killed Youth
and Girl.
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, October 5.-Leaders
OF handpicked army Of rs New York
detectives today entertained the theory
that a man posing as a policeman
might have slain 20-year -old Lewis
Weiss and Frances Hajek, 18, the lip
stick-branded victims Of gunshot and
stab wounds on lonely Queens road
side.
Sitting their feeble clues amid the
vain questioning Of almost hundred
persons, they expressed the opinion
the week end tragedy possibly could
be traced to uniformed intruder.
Wallet Clutched in Hand.
The theory was based on the fact
that Weiss hand clutched his wallet
when the bodies were found.
1T is my belief" said Assistant Chief
Evening star., 1937-10-05

at the General Dispensary.
Born in Hinton, w. Va, Col. Gautier
entered the Army as lieutenant in
1917 and became lieutenant colonel
this year. He was graduated in medi-
Physicians and Surgeons in 1911. He
also was graduaed from the Medical
Field Service School, the Army Medi-
cal School and the School Of Aviation
Medicine.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

this afternoon in
the Fort Myer
c h PEE !, wit h
Chaplain Ora j.
Cohee officiating.
Burial will be in
A r ] / II 8 t on Ma
tional Cemetery,
With full military
honors.
c oil. Gautier,
who lived at 4418
q street, had been
retired from the
Medical Corps for
only three days
when lie died. He
had been on duty
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Colombia will build q communica.
tions building costing over $1,000, 900
III BOgota.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
MotOrist Arrested
For Using 1927 Tags
With 1887 Colors
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. October SIT
wasn't very much, that difference
between 2 and a 3 on James
Wilson'S automobile tags. but it
was enough to put three motor
vehicle charges against him.
Policeman Owen O'Neill thought
there was something queer about
the tags, looked closer and found
they were 1927 tags painted with
1887 colors.
Wilson didn't say whether he
had been saving the tags for the
last 10 years.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
CUMMINGS URGES
GUN REGISTRATION
Attorney General Tells Po-
lice of Fight for Firearms
Control Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClaleO fIeSS.
BALTIMORE. October 5.-Attor-
ney General Homer S. Cummings de-
clared today "a finish fight" for regis
tration of all firearms despite the
pistol manufacturers who have SO fal
blocked every honest attempt" to deal
with the traffic.
ANY practical measure for the
control of firearms must at least con-
tain provisions for the registration OF
all firearms" Cummings told the In
ternational Association of Police
Chiefs in convention here.
II submitted such a bill to the pres
ent Congress . So far. have not been
able to secure an open hearing upon
the measure. But propose to fight
this thing through to finish, despite
the pistol manufacturers who so far
have blocked every honest attempt to
deal with this subject"
Cummings cited the sale to an un-
identified purchaser of 80 pistols
some of which later we're found "on
the scene of gang killings at Oak
al n. Ill, lNtNdlh. IN. D., dllo IIllld-
delphia," as "a startling testimonial
to Americas inertia in dealing with
the traffic in firearms" and typical
OF the ease with which weapons find
their way to the underworld"
DR.. Israel Castellanos of the Ma
tional Bureau of Investigation
Havana, told the convention that no
minute details must be overlooked at
the scene of a crime
Bloodstains, for example, he said,
are the true signature" of the crime.
Not enough consideration is given
to them, he asserted.
Crime Detection Studied.
He cited cases in which his bureau
had achieved solutions only by inter-
pretng clues offered by spots of blood.
The second day of the forty-fourth
annual convention of the organi-
zation was devoted to crime detection
and solution.
Said DR.. Castellanos: "a bed sheet
will show entirely different folds if
the persons who has been lying on
1t is a male or a female. There
are also typical folds to show whether
the body lying on the bed took the
position alive or was placed there
after being killed"
Laboratory Is Heavy Artillery"
THE laboratory is the heavy ar
tillery of modern police" the expert
continued.
For example, nitrate elements re-
leased from burning gunpowder" have
been found on hands that have fired
guns even after they had been care
fully washed. He pointed out the
smell of gunpowder alone may be
evidence of the gunman Nitrate
elements cling tenaciously inside the
nostrils, although they may long have
left the hands or clothes
The poet and critic, T. S. Eliot. now
a British subject, was born in st.
Louis
Evening star., 1937-10-05
GEORGETOWN SESSION

Discussion OF plans for local civic
improvements and talk by Miss
Louise Bell, director of this Washing
ton Self-Help Exchange. will feature
the first Fall meeting of the George
town Neighborhood Council at pm.
today in the Peabody room OF the
Georgetown Library.
Miss Susan Craighill, council chair
man, announces the meeting will be
open to all Georgetown residents.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
and IN THIS SAME ISSUE

WHAT HAPPENED LAST NIGHT? Next morn
ing they told Tom Holding that he'd made a
big hit with beautiful girl and she looked
like an heiress. Too bad Tom couldn't remem-
Der who she was! Read night club romance,
"No Visible Means" BY JOHN MecLAIN
AND-"Sketch of Buccaneer" by Weston
Martyr -. More in the Marie Curie biog-
raphy.. James Warner Bellah's mystery novel
"Seven Must Die". Cartoons, Post Scripts.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
CLUB TO EXPAND
Larger Golf Course to Mark
Woodmont ImnroxementS

UoUHUHC improvements.
Officials OF the Woodmont Country
Club today were studying details of
an expansion program for the club,
TO consist OF an additional nine holes
OF golf, swimming pool and enlarge
ment Of the club house.
Members Of the club met last night
and voted to subscribe to a financing
plan for the expansion program.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

The poet and critic, T. S. Eliot, now
a British subject, was born in st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

4oOA1.
Buffet supper, Delta Sigma Phi, La
fayette Hotel. pm.
Meeting. Georgetown University
Alumni Club, Mayflower Hotel, 7:l5
pm.
Smoker, Georgetown University Law
School Alumni, MayfloWer Hotel, 8
pm.
Smoker, Columbus University Law
Fraternity, Knights of Columbus Club,
BIS pm.
Dance. A. F. G. e. Lodge No. ~,
40 Seventh street NV, 9 pm.
Dance, Langley School, First and
T streets NE, $50 pm.
Dance, Georgetown University,
Wardman Park Hotel
Meeting and supper, Washington
Board Of Trade. Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon and card party, Catholic
University Alumni Association, May
flower Hotel, ! pm.
Luncheon. Joint Yale Club and Har-
ward Club, Maynower Hotel, pm.
@'>AASoA', hiV~tIiiS dIid VI luxe pal W,
Phi Mu Sorority, Kenwood Country
Club, l:30 pm.
Meeting, Barnard College Club, Har-
Vey's Restaurant, 1880 pm.
Football party, Minnesota State So
ciety. Lafayette Hotel, 2:30 pm.
Dinner and dance, Ladies Swiss So
ciety, Lafayette Hotel, pm
Banquet, Phi Delta Legal Fraternity,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner. Delta Sigma Delta Frater-
nifty, Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Dinner. Variety Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting. Delta Alpha Sorority,
Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting, Philosophical Society, Co.'S
mos Club, S:l5 pm.
Dance, Polish Club, Stansbury Hall
1882 Georgia avenue NV, $50 pm.
Dance and card party, Naomi Chap
ter No. 3, Powhatan Hotel, pm.
Dance, Georgia State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority,
Willard Hotel. 10 pm.
Dance, Washington Section of Jun
ior Council. Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
MORE FREE LUNCHES
NEEDED AT SCHOOLS
Cold Weather Greatly Increases
Number of Requests, Mrs.
BOYLE Reports.

The cold weather has greatly in
creased the number of requests for hot
lunches for needy school children, Mrs.
John Boyle. jr., chairman of the
Citizens Emergency Committee, said
today, but funds collected for the pur-
pose are insufficient to expand the
present list.
Calls from teachers asking that new
names be added to the free lunch roll
are coming into the central kitchen,
where the food is prepared at the rate
OF about so 4 week. she said, taking
exception to a statement by School
supt Frank w. Ballou that the number
is on the wane.
DR.. Ballou's estimate. made in Sep
tember, that 5000 children needed the
provision is now far too low, Mrs. BOYLE
explained, since records at the Works
Progress Administration, employees of
which run the kitchen, show that the
beginning Of school year always finds
the demand at a minimum.
No provision can be made for these
new appeals, Mrs. Boyle pointed out.
since the present budget of $4,000 can
care for only the $500 children now
on the rolls until December |.
From milk bottles placed in chain
grocery stores in the silent guest"
campaign, $277 was received yesterday,
Evening star., 1937-11-19
BY NINA CARTER TABB,

ny NINA CAn1Eh lAob.
MRS. HANNAH KEITH HOWE,
wife Of DR.. Charles p. Howe Of
Washington, has secured the largest
contribution SO far in nearby Vir-
ginia for the Community Chest Drive
Of Washington. This 81 900 was given,
through her, by Mr.. Randolph Leigh
OF Mclean, Va. DR.. and Mrs. Howe
have been living In Washington for
number Of years, where he is 4 prom
inent young physician. They have
recently built and moved into their
new home on the Potomac River, on
the Mclean road. Their house Is
lovely, built of brick, and stands high
upon the banks Of the river on the
Palisades, with 4 beautiful view over
looking Washington. Mrs. Howe,
Virginia girl, is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Thomas Randolph Keith and
Mrs. Edith Moore Keith of Fairfax
Court House. Her Virginia friends are
delighted to get her back in the State
again and her Washington friends
are glad that her new home is so near
Washington.
A popular girl, whose natural man.
ners and great charm endear her to
many, Mrs. Howe is being congratu-
lated by her friends on her recent
victory for the Community Chest
Drive. DR.. and Mrs. HoWze's friends
find their new home in Virginia an
attractive meeting place. Mrs. Howe
is very musical and many evenings are
enjoyed at her home when friends
gather Informally to sing old and new
songs. One whose voice is always re-
membered because he sings SO beauti-
fully is Mr.. Edward Gamble of Char
lottesville, college mate OF Or. Howe
at the University of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boatwright, also
of Virginia. who have been living in
Washington, have just moved into a
house adjoining the Howe place on
the Potomac River. Their house has
been built of stone and plastered. To
stand on the verandas of the two
houses, the river flowing by below
with moonlight shining on it and the
lights of Washington twinkling be-
tween the trees, is perfectly fascinat-
ing. Mrs. Boatwright is the lovely
daughter OF the late Gov. and Mrs.
Pollard. She won the hearts of all
Virginians when Just out OF her teens,
as her fathers hostess she presided
Evening star., 1937-11-19
LABOR PLAN REJECTED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 (P).-The
Central Labor Union of Philadelphia,
composed of American Federation of
Labor groups, turned thumbs down
today on a proposal Of William M.
Leader, local Committee for Industrial
Organization chief, that they join in
sponsoring Nationwide campaign
for peace among both groups
The present situation in the labor
movement was not caused by the
American Federation of Labor"
Warner D. Curry. Central Labor Union
president, replied to Leader.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

with dignity and charm at the Gov
ernor's Mansion in Richmond. Both
Mrs. Boatwright and Mrs. Howe are
interested in the good of Fairfax
County and have been active workers
on the Community Chest team of
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss.
HUNTING LOG.
Tomorrow's Meets.
VIRGINIA.
Middleburg Hunt-Daniel c. Sands
Miss Charlotte Noland, Joint masters :;
Dover, 9 am.
Casanova Hunt Miss Dorothy
Montgomery, M. F. H.; Weston,
10 am.
The Fairfax Hunt - William Nc
Clellan, Reed Thomas, joint masters;
Gracelands (Mr. Rixey Smiths place.,
8 am.
Pennington Hunt-Mrs. J. P. Jones,
Rodger Rinehart, joint masters: Drag
Pennington, $50 pm.
Blue Ridge Hunt-William Bell
Watkins, M, F.. H; Moorings Grove,
Gam.
Loudoun Hunt Club. r. H. Alex.
ander, M. F. H; Greenway, $50 am.
Orange County Hunt-Fletcher Har-
per, M. F. H; Mrs James r. Fosters,
10 am.
KesWick Hunt Club-Hunt Commit
tee: Miss Jamie Terrill, Mrs. Cary
Jackson, Mr.. George Barley: hunts
man, Richard w. Hall; Castalia,
$50 am.
Carriers Hounds - Manley Carter.
M F. H.. For time and place of meet
call the master.
MARYLAND.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
X. Shaw, jr.; Frank A. Bonsal, jr.,
JOINT masters; Belfast, pm.
Redland Hunt - Thomas T. Mott,
M. F. H.; Derwood Mill, 8 am.
Riding and Hunt Club-Dr. Fred r,
Sanderson, Henry H. Semmes, joint
masters; Muddy Branch Bridge on
Potomac road, As pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Rabbi Metz to Sneak.

The Struggle Within" will be the
subject OF an address by Rabbi S. H.
Metz at 8 o'clock tonight before the
Adas Israel Hebrew Congregation at
sixth and l streets NV. An open
forum on the Partition of Palestine"
will be led by Charles Stein.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
THREE WILL SPEAK
American Literary Trends to Be
Discussed Sunday.

Discussed Sunday.
Three prominent members OF the
League OF American Writers will dis
cuss current literary trends In Ameri-
ca at a tea to be given under sponsor
ship of the Modern Bookshop At 8 pm.
Sunday in the Interprofessional As
sociation Hall, 808 Seventeenth street
NV.
Those who will talk are Eugene
Holmes Of the philosophy department
at Howard University; Sterling Brown,
poet, and B. A. Botkin, literary critic
and author, There will be no adnlis-
sion charge.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
SENATE.APPROVED BILL
is PASSED BY HOUSE
First Special Session Measure
Provides for Loan of His
torical Portraits.

The House yesterday completed leg
lslative action on the first measure
to be passed this session, granting
the consent OF Congress for the loan
OF certain historical portraits now
hanging in the Capitol to the United
States Constitution Sesquicentennial
Commission for exhibition in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. The Senate
passed the bill Wednesday.
1t authorizes the architect of the
Capitol, David Lynn, to lend the por-
traits OF Thomas Jefferson, by Sully;
George Washington, by Gilbert Stu
art; Cunning Bedford, jr., by Peale,
and Henry Lawrence. by Copley. The
exhibition is to be from November 27
to February l..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14

during the Hoover administration
many pieces of legislation would
have been defeated had it not
been for Robinson's cooperation:
Without his aid the London naval
treaty, which he helped to nego-
tlate, might not have been ratl-
fed.
Robinson supported his Repub-
lican colleagues in the fight over
confirmation Of Charles Evans
Hughes an chief justice of the U.
S. supreme court and again
when vigorous efforts were being
made to deny a senate seat to
James J. Davis of Pennsylvania.
CHAMPION OF WILSON
The Arkansan was an aggres-
sive champion of Woodrow vii.
son, the League of Nations and
the World Court. In March, 1922.
Wilson wrote him to say "how
deeply ] value your confidence
and good opinion" and to add, 81
have come to feel for you a gen
timely affectionate regard"
Robinson and the late VIII
Rogers enjoyed a close friendship
Rogers frequently was luncheon
guest of Robinson's capitol office
where the fare usually consisted
of fish or game which Robinson
had bagged on a weekend trip
When Robinson received the vice
presidential nomination at Hous-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14

son and her father and brother,
whose curiosity and interest sent
them forward with great haste.
, Excitement knew no bounds for
the next quarter hour.
"People have hunted for this
for | reckon 80 years. GRATED
che sheriff, at last. "Now it's
YOURS. This will run don't know
how many thousands of dollars to
the ton. Why, some of it's pure
cold, Look at these here peas
cure yellow. And this piece. And
tbis'nr The sheriff was alb.
normal, and nobody blamed him.
Lets put up your monuments
h, ordered, land t0ke what we
can of this back home. You folks
don't seem to realize it, but | tell
YOU you're milliOnares.
Sheer emotion overcame Stolcai
old man Golfer then, and ne sat
down on a rock to cry out LOUD:
Silas and Carolec were doing all
manner of silly things, like the
children they were. Good LORD.
exclaimed Sheriff Watson, the
stateIl never hear the last OF
thisw =.
When they got home finally:
bags laden with ore, they had
comed enough to watch the eX-
element of Mrs. Golfer, TO rest
and to eat bite, Tor 1t was then
well past noon. .-.
CaToIce, though, had no inter
est in eating. Without offering
an explanation, she took white
sheet from her room and hung II
securely to shrub on the edge
of the cliff behind the Coiter
cabin.
"Funny time to hang out wash
in" remarked the sheriff, gally.
Carolee smiled. "You wouldn't
understand" she said.
She mounted Chieftain again,
but paused before she rode away.
AZ will meet all Of you at the
Lodge for dinner" she told them.
"Do not come with me now She
saw Silas glinning and knew that
he would obey, knew that he
didn't care.
She was alone when she stop
ned at the appointed spot down
the trail, their TRUSTING place. She
was holding a few of the best mug
gets. but she wasn't thinking OF
them now. Strange calm had suf-
fused her. The afternoon was
waning. Evening cOlors were
creeping into the cliffs. Velvety
shadows were emerging from their
midday lairs. -,
Far off to the nOrthward she
saw peaks tipped with sunset glow
-irridescent western gold, elu-
sive. vagrant but celestial. She
sat very quietly. Never had the
landscape been so magnificent, so
eXalting. Her hair waved with
the breeze. and her lip trembled
ever so little.
Down the trail, then, she saw
Stuart coming. - THE END.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14

ton, Tex, in 1923, Rogers Mo-.
"Joe Robinson got the nome my;
ton with more Democrats ag, ,'''
ing than ever agreed on one nv ,,s'
in the history OF the parry" ''
A member of the Mc,F,s.
church, Robinson supported n.y. nH
hibition measures. He was krg g,,'
as a dry but not an ex,rcmj., y
the March, 1881. meeting 80 -. ="
Democratic national commit,
when Chairman John J. Raj
endeavored to make prohihi,:..
the paramount issue. Robins!
massive frame shook with arg.s
and he roared: ."
( "You cannot write on the b..
ncr Of the Democratic pn,
however much you may dcsir. >, -
do so, the skull and cro>sbo,',
emblcmatic of an outlawrd .,a5.
and expect the masses of n,
Democrats to accept your recon.
mcndation without resistance"
Robinson and the la;c Son.
tor Huey p. Long tangled bitter,
during Longs senate career NJ,
two shook fists, pounded dc,s,
and several times APPROACHES
fistic encounter. Whcncvc. n.
word went out that Robinson AM
Long planned a verbal battle n.
senate was crowded to capaci,y
When it was over, Robinson ,oI
his friends he "enjoycd il"
June .. 1927