davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-21
I'm Mrntnrtan1.

In Mrtttnrtatt1.
BOWLING, MILDRED R.. LIPPHARD. In
MILDRED. r, LiPPHARD BOWLING.
day. January 81, 1885.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in my heart.
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
But memG5E pEvonD t9Tns 0hH5 aGssaND syesE es Bill
BROWN. MARY LOUISA. In loving re-
membrance of my dear mother. MARY
LOUISA BROWN, who passed away five
years ago today. January 81. 1892.
S9 TSsfs Gas Hi msfs fEoREseE Reno
BURCH. PAUL ". In loving remembrance
Of our dear husband and father. PAUL
v. BURCH. who left us so suddenly one
year ago today January 81. 1895.
More and more each day we miss him.
Friends may think the wound is
But they little know the sorrow
HIS ss oViaG e1E WF Ans soN
GL4ZER. HARRY. In loving remembrance
Sroher The HRRy 1S2E des Who e ana
six months ago on June II. 1895.
No one knows how we miss you.
W. No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost YOU.
Lie HIS E5ii MoTHEs 18Th e AND M snaT, pA6DY.
The depths Of my sorrow I cannot tell
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
His memory a1s shsll pRUTHrS alUays keep pPrpsv i.
FAIsON. ROSETTA. January. the saddest
month Of the year. because one year ago
loving mother. ROSETTA FAisoN away.
Beautiful memory Of one so dear
But memory turns back every leaf.
Thy will be done. oh. Lord.
When days are dark and friends are few.
Dear mother: how we miss you.
Now you are waiting to welcome us
With blessing of heaven to share.
Some think we are not lonely
When at times they see us smile.
But little do they know the heartachs
That We suffer all the while.
Never shall we cease to love you.
Always s1a vii o"e kSr yos n desth jus. til.
uprisht and iust to the end of your
What q beautiful memory you left
DAuGfHFinaRs DAUGHTERS. CLARA AND NErr1E. .
LOCKWOOD. KATIE. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. KATIE LOCK-
WOOD who passed away one year ago
today. January Fl. 1886.
Your precious chair is vacant.
Your sweet voice we'll hear no more;
oul VIC HOUc W ulccL yOu. uedT mOLQeI.
On the other side of the shore.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SONS.
MITCHELL. JAMES M. In loving memory
of my beloved husband and our father.
JAMES M. MITCHELL. who departed
this life January 81. 1885.
Earth's strnesles soon shall cease.
And Jesus will call us to
Heavens perfect peace.
WIFE. SON AND DAUGHTER.
MORROW, AMY. In loving memory Of our
dear mother and aunt. AMY MORROW.
who passed away way two years ago today.
Ynv4M9; YLnanHsTg II TsioN I9sSi sSsim,r,. d MORROW.
NIECE REBECCA NJ. TATE
NORRIS, ALEXANDER. In loving memory
of my dear son, ALEXANDER NORRIS,
who departed this life six years ago
today. January 81. 1881.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But your memory Is as fresh today
As 1t was the day you passed away.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, MARY NOR
RANDALL. ELIZA A. In loving memory of
RANDALL who left US fve years ago
today. January Fl. 1892.
BROTHER AND NUo18. z
Evening star., 1937-01-21
MOTHER BARRACK
DIES AT IS YEARS.
Deceased Was Widely
Known for Work Among
War Veterans.

Mrs. Catherine Barrack, 73, long
active in the District Chapter Of the
Gold Star Mothers, died Tuesday of a
cerebral hemorrhage at her home.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
KLETSCH FUNERAL

Services for Director Of Library
of Congress.
Funeral services for Dr. Ernest
Kletsch, ST. of 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue., director Of the Union Catalog
Division of the Library of Congress.
are being held this Afternoon in
Hysongs funeral parlors. 1900 N
street. DR.. U. G. B. Pierce. pastor of
All Souls Unitarian Church, is OFF,
ciating. Burial will be in st. johns
Cemetery. Broad Creek. Md.
DR.. Kletsch died Monday after q
heart attack while at dance studio
in the 1900 block of Adams Mill road
Evening star., 1937-01-21

Will Celebrate Coronation.
johannesburg. South Africa. will
spend $125,000 in celebrating on May
II the crowning OF King George.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Scribe Runs Out of Passes,
Missing Inaugural Parade

tary parade was q misty view Of the
statue of Gen. Kosciusko in the quag-
nlire OF Lafayette Park.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Garh nf Thanka.

to thank our friends for their kind as
sistance rendered us during the illness
and at the death Of our husband and
father. NEVILLE c. CUSHENBERRY:
We thank those who sent the beautiful
floral tributes. who donated cars and
whs helped or assisted in any way.
mittee and PARSONAGE Committee Of
Mount Zion NJ e Church.
MRS. L. CUSHENBERRY AND FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
POLICEMAN DONS
EVENING GOWN,
SEXES PRISONER
But Lady BaIks at
Silver Slippers

GREENFIELD, Mass, Nov. 8
'UN.S0. - Because he failed to
note the silver slippers did not
taper off the silk-clad limbs, Farm
hand Clifford E. Munroe, %, paced
a Jail cell today. Bail was fixed
at $4,000.
Two weeks ago Miss Mildred
Marcy, 26, school teacher, was
forced at pistol point to accom-
pany a strange man to a wooded
section. Under threat Of death.
the man ordered her to return two
weeks later.
REFUSES SLIPPERS
State Trooper Michael w. Nc
Carthy got the assignment. Un-
perturbed by the gibes Of his mates,
he wriggled into q smart evening
gown, donned a wig, touched up
his eyebrows and flicked rouge
onto his applered cheeks, and
softened the grim lines Of his
mouth with lipstick.
But
He resolutely refused to wear
silver slippers, encasing his silk
stockinged feet in his own rough
brogans.
Up to the secluded spot where
the "lady'' had parked her car
drove Munroe, according to po-
lice. "Hi, there, Toots?" he said.
''How's everything tonight?"
, DRESS HINDERS GUN
20. K, DEAR" simpered the
"1ady''-and then, with a very un-
ladylike gesture, leaped onto the
running board Of the other ma
chine and collared his prey.
The unladylike gesture was the
pointing Of a pistol at his prison
er's head. Mccarthy admitted to-
day he had quite tuSsle getting
the darned gun out from under
that dress"
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Open Since 1845,
Drug Store Quits

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 8.
The Colman Pharmacy, Kalama-
zoos oldest drug firm and continu-
ously in business since 1845, has
closed. The business was first
owned by Francis Colman, who
handed it down to his son, H. G..
Colman, who in turn passed it on
to his son, Howell Colman, who
conducted it since 1907.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 3
Q.N.S0-When ]. w. Bruce gets
the radiator Of his car filled after
this he wants to smell what's go
ing in.
Bruce had a close call here last
night when a sleepy filling station
attendant poured in gasoline in
stead Of water.
The man didn't realize he had
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
PICKET BAN LOSES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8 Il.
N.SO from rs scattered
precincts in San Francisco's mu-
nicipal election today showed an
overwhelming labor vote against
the new antipicketing ordinance.
Early returns showed 14,250
against the ordinance and $3.50
favoring it.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
PASTOR DIES IN FIRE

WOODLAND, Me-, Nov. 8
U.N.S0.-Rev. John F. McLaugh-
lin, so, pastor Of st. James Catholic
Church, was suffocated in a fire in
the church rectory yesterday. The
body was found near he rear
door of the rectory where he ap-
parently had collapsed while at
tempting to escape,
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
MOTHER SAVES
fireman, TOO

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 3
U.NS0. - Braving flames that
swept her home, Mrs. Harold c.
Davis rescued her two children,
carried much Of her furniture out
side and then Salvaged her hus-
bands stamp collection before city
firemen restrained her from
further efforts here today.
She carried Richard, baby.
and John, 4, outside, afterwards
she saved her husbands cherished
stamp collection and carried cloth
ing. q radio, dining room furniture
and other possessions to safety.
Then she collapsed.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
If PULCHRITUDE
IS COMPETITIVE,
ITS FRAUDULENT

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 0N.S0.-A
coed columnist with lot of beauty
and big words today came out
strongly against beauty contests
at the University of Chicago.
Miss Lillian Schoen, columnist
for the university'S publication,
Daily Maroon, charged there was
attempted fraud Of several vari-
cites in the picking of the newest
campus queen, Miss Marian Ellis
berg.
QUEEN OF DANCE
Miss EliSberg was probably an
innocent victim of the "plot" that
named her queen of the annual
dance of Iron Mask, junior honor
ary society, said Lillian.
But Lillian called on all beauties
to balk on pulcritude contests in
the future, delivering this mouth
full:
Refuse to be tools Of megalo-
maniacs' publicity machina-
tions."
She added:
"Such contests are tawdry and
cheap"
HITS ADVERTISING
She also denounced Iron Masks
advertising stunt, the painting OF
"free girlStonight" on campus side.
walks. Stated Lillian:
This does little but call at
tention to the misdirected sex
impulses of members of Iron
Mask, revealing an unfortunate
Illustration"
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Marauding Bear
Trapped and Slain

ENTERPRISE, Ore, Nov. 8
Q.N.S0.-A marauding bear that
killed more than a thousand dol
lars worth Of cattle and an eSti-
mated rs head Of sheep was trap
ped and slain by e. C. Stoneham,
Federal predatory animal hunter.
Search for the killer" covered
an area of several hundred miles
and lasted nearly three months.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
G.. A. X. Post
Is D0un to
Last Man

ROCK ISLAND, H., Nov. 3.
John Buford post, G. A. r. Of Rock
Island, which once numbered more
than 400 members, today has only
one, the commander, w. H. Strem-
mel, 90 years old. The only other
comrade, George w. Schellenger,
died today. He was SO.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
It's Gas in His Radiator!

mistaken the contents Of the pail
until Bruce had driven away.
Police were notified and the cars
license mum Der was broadcast
throughout the county.
A frantic search ensued to stop
the car before it became hot
enough for the fuel to explode.
Bruce was found and warned after
driving go miles,
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

These symptoms may indicate the approaching
''crisiS of life" Why allow exhaustion Of essen
tial minerals invite more serious conditions.
Thousands report high blood pressure reduced
and accompanying symptoms relieved with the
continued use OF d. GOsewiSch's Garlic Tab
lets. They supply iron, copper, sulphur, phOs-
phOrus, calcium, magnesium, iodine cOmbina-
tiOn of vital minerals hard to beat and without
which the system cannot function properly.
Try these invigOrating tablets whenever out Of
sorts. They give that desired "pick-up' without
the '1et-doWn" by palliatives or drugs.
D. GOseWsehS Garlic Tablets cOntoR garlic In Its and
most effective form. Delightful oheWed swallowed No
tetae Of unpleasant saFie Odor taste I2 days supply
each box on sale at a Peoples Liggst WhaIen and ether
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

home city, Miss Paige has been
constantly interested in the thea
ter and music as recreations since
school days, and her secondary
choice of a career would have
been in the motion-picture field.
Mr.. Rogers, VINO resides in Ian
ham, Md, likes to take part in
dramatic efforts, but they do not
compose his ambition. Had he not
joined the Government service he
would have chosen public account
ing as his life career.
However, he came to Washing
ton more than two years ago and
has found employment under the
Government quite satisfactory,
working as an audit clerk with the
accounting and audit section of
the division of public debt of the
Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

famed for their abilities in the
field of amateur dramatics.
Their most recent appearance
was in Take My Advice" a play
by Elliott Lester, which was sue
cessfully produced at Eastern High
School recently by the dramatic
group of the East Washington
Community Center under the di-
rection of Arthur Rhodes of the
Navy Yard.
Miss Paige, who drew applause
with her characterization of Mrs.
Weaver" the mother of the femi-
nine lead, lives at 2112 Huidekoper
Pl. N. W., but is a native New
Yorker.
Appointed to Treasury
She came to Washington in
February of 1886 to seek a Govern
ment career and promptly. OBJ
tanned an appointment with the
Treasury Department. She. has
worked there since, and since last
June has been rated as a Junior
clerk in the surrenders section of
the division of loans and currency.
A graduate of high school in her
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
OTTO G. GARGEs

Otto G. Garges, IS, former livery
stable proprietor. who died Sunday
at his home, 3414 Quesada st. N.
w., was buried today in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery, following requiem mass
in the Church of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, near Chevy Chase
Circle.
Mr.. GargeS, who had been resi-
dent of Washington since child
hood, entered the livery business
here with his father, the late John
GargeS, when automobiles were
rare. Later he became proprietor
Of the business. which was in the
900 block of Pennsylvania Ave.
S. E. He is survived by a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frederick A. Garges, of
Washington, and a sister living in
Phi1ad elphia,
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
HOLIDAY TOLL
6DR0WNED, |
CAR DEATH

Thousands Of workers returned
to their jobs today after the Me
mortal Day holiday that started
Saturday, sending great crowds to
beaches and other resorts, while
other thousands flocked to the
Capital from all parts Of the East
for sightseeing.
Highways were packed with cars
last night, and number Of traffic
accidents were reported.
Walter c. Seitz, A, brother-in-
law of Police Lieut.. Floyd Truscott
and a member of the Navy Band,
died at the Sandy Spring Hospital
last night Of injuries suffered
when his car turned over near
Rockville. He was returning from
Glenn Rock, Pa, where he had
gone to decorate his mothers
grave.
Three Children Hurt
Three children were injured
when struck by automobiles while
playing near their homes yeSter-
day. Leo Acors, colored, S, of 1873
Morton st. N. W.. was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital with broken
leg. Alice L. King, 6, Of 1881 Half
st. S. E., and John Freen, S, of II
D st. S. E., were treated at Provi-
dence Hospital for cuts and
bruises.
Hope Windsor, 20, of 1878 Park
Rd. N. W., and Mary E. Moore, 80,
of Mt. Rainier, Nd. were treated
at Providence Hospital for cuts and
bruises suffered when a Car in
which they were riding struck a
pole near the District Line.
Wilmer Conner, colored, q, Of
1887 Irving st. N. W., and Gene
Armstead, colored, "a, same ad-
dress, were taken to Freedmen's
Hospital suffering cuts and
bruises. They were struck by a
hit-run driver in the 1900 block
V st. N. w.
Five Drowned
Police today were investigating
the drowning Of two colored men,
Louis Dennis, %, and Genie Glib
son, 81, both of Alexandria. A
companion, Ace Simons, colored.
81, also of Alexandria, swan to
shore when their boat capsized
near Shepherds Point.
Harry Murphy, 7, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Murphy, 144O
w st. N. W., was drowned while
swimming at Glen Island, near
Annapolis, yesterday. His body
has not yet been recovered.
Claude Burch, 80, was drowned
while swimming in the Potomac
near Leonardtown, Md. His body
was recovered.
Joseph Pruitt, 10, was drowned
while swimming in the municipal
park swimming pool at Salisbury,
Md.
JOHN Plushkill of the st. Mary's
Industrial School, Baltimore, was
drowned while swimming in a
lake near the school.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

not be involved In Inc earMark'
ing" procedure.
Rheem, moving swiftly in the
maze of financial Vaccinations
which generated the six-year law
suit, then turned his efforts to-
ward retiring a 100000 second
trust against the building on
which a 1852 ,947.49 payment was
necessary. He drew his firms per-
sonal check against it's general &C
count with the bank in this
amount, and it was paid by the
teller who did not know that the
firms general account only had
$50, 907.50 to its credit. An over
draft of $176.039.99 was thus
created.
Rheem cleared his overdraft. the
following day, however, when ne
drew a check for the $2,334, ESQ
trust deposit and Endorsed it to
to the bank for deposit in his
firms general account, clearing
the overdraft and his five-day loan
at the same time.
Into Receivership
Within an incredibly short time
his firm was in receivership and
the balance of the general account
was received by the receiver as a
part of the bankrupt estate. The
group of noteholders, however, in
sisted that the oveddraft and the
five-day loan, had been illegally
paid by the bank out of the ''ear-
marked" trust deposit and the
bank was liable for its restitution.
The current suit was then filed.
The bank defended on grounds
that it had no actual" knowl.
edge of the defalcation of Rheem
as trustee and that under the
fiduciaries act, it was not re-
Sponsible.
Partially Correct"
1t was held by the higher
court today, in sustaining the
banks defense as to the five-day
loan transaction. that the Dis
trict Court was only partially
correct. Under the common law
the bank would have been clearly
liable for repayment Of the en-.
tire amount claimed, the court
held, by reason of the fact that
the bank had knowledge of the
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

trust deposit and that its trans
fer by Rheem did not affect its
fiduciary responsibility.
Passage of the Uniform Fidu-
Charles Act, however, the court
found, placed the case in diff
ferent light as it affected the $685..
900 loan transaction. In this case,
the bank could not be considered
as having actual knowledge of
the transfer of the fund, since the
record revealed that only the pay
ing teller.
Accordingly the District Court,
which held that the bank was in
no part liable for the Rheem defa!-
cation, was reversed and the case
remanded for appropriate action
under the $4,000 overdraft ques-
ton but the loan phase of the case
the District Court was affirmed.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
RULING UPHOLDS BANK
(COntinued from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
is applicable in that part of the
suit.
Purchase of the Shoreham Build.
ing by former Secretary of War
Patrick J. Hurley shortl ybefore
the investment firm crashed into
receivership formed the basis OF
the current litigation.
The Rheem firm was trustee OF
the building early in 1928 and had
sold to it's investors a $2,225, 600
note issue secured by a first deed
of trust on the structure. The
deed, however, contained a unique
provision to the effect that the
trustees could release the security
and reconvey the property at any
time without notice to the note
holders.
Purchaser Sought
Early in 1880 title to the build.
ing was acquired by the Rheem
firm in the name of two of its
employees and with the note issue
still outstanding, the firm began
looking for a purchaser. When
Hurley became interested in its
purchase, he required that before
he put up his $1,706, 645 80 as the
first step toward the acquisition,
the outstanding note issue with
interest, should be paid to the
noteholderS.
e. D. Rheem, vice president Of
the firm, knowing that the Riggs
bank was not aware of his firms
precarious financial condition,
borrowed $685., 900 on a five-day
loan, explaining that he needed
the money to make advances nee
essary to close the sale of the
Shoreham Building. This amount,
added to the $1,706, 645.8 put up
by Hurley, made the total $2,334,-
750 necessary to repay the note
holders under the original first
deed Of trust.
Amount Deposited
The latter amount was placed
on deposit in a special trust de-
post in the Riggs Bank during the
absence of President Robert v.
Fleming from the bank and upon
his return he advised all parties
concerned that his bank would
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

room, dining room and kitchen.
Every possible aid to your com.
fort will be found in this house
and occupancy can be had June
18th.
CONCORD GARDENS
18th & Concord Ave. N. W.:
There's a certain fascination to
living in a new apartment. Every
thing is so spic and span and they
have the newest of appointments.
Situated on the corner of 18th and
Concord Avenue it is considered
one of the coolest sections Of the
city. Let me tell you of a few of
the outstanding features :. first,
they consist of two rooms, kitchen,
dinette and bath, all of the rooms
being a fairly good size; they have
Venetian blinds, cross ventilation
in the bedrooms, newest electric
refrigerator, deep roomy closets
and many other enticing points.
Another mighty nice feature is
the nearness to the golf course,
schools, churches, as we'll as a
very good shopping district.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
(RittenhOuse st. N. W.:
Out away, toward Walter Reed
Hospital, is a furnished apartment
that is available at once. 1t is
located in a small apartment build
ing that is detached and has a
good sized yard which is at the
disposal of the tenants. This apart
ment consists of three rooms, kit
chen and bath and is of the long
hall type with rooms leading off
the hall. Everything is furnished
including linens, silver and dishes
and the rental is only sos.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
DEATH CLAIMS
FORMER D. E.
PAULIST

The Rev. Walter E. Hooper,
esp, former procurator Of st.
Paul's house of study in Brook
land and professor of moral theol-
ogy at st. Thomas College, Cath
olic University, died yesterday
after a months illness in the rec
tory Of the Paulist Fathers Church
in New York City. He was rs, the
Oldest PauliSt father in the United
States. He retired from active
church work in 1894 and since has
lived at st. Pauls College here
and in New York.
High requiem mass will be cele-
brated in the church in New York
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
His body will be placed in the
church tower.
Born in New York city, Father
Hooper was educated at st.
CnarleS COllege, CACOIlSVllAS' tMu.,
and was the clasSmate OF Cardinal
O'Connell of Boston.
He did mission work throughout
the United States, was superior at
Winchester, Tenn; assistant pas
tor in Toronto, Canada; Mime
apolis, MINI, and Austin, Tex.
He first came to washington in
1886, and remained at st. Thomas
College here until 1900. He re-
turned again in 1915 and re-
manned for more than four years.
In 1884 he celebrated his golden
jubilee as a Paulist father in Chi
cago.
He left Washington for the last
time in January.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

ShEFHEhD 81. NJ w.
Living out a way from town
proves to be beneficial in warm
weather. There is no denying it
is a good deal cooler and you are
away from the fumes and dust of
traffic. While this room is located
on Shepherd Street as" of the
second alphabet) it is only about
20 minutes from downtown. It is
furnished attractively and has all
the necessary equipment for COM
fort for one or two. Rental $25.
SUBURBAN ROOM
Detached HOME:
wish that all of you could
have been with me on my trip to
this lovely home in Cheverly. Md.
It is a magnificent detached house
in a setting of gnarled old trees
with wide driveway leading up
to the door. The owners of this
home have more space than they
can possibly use, so they are de-
sirous of renting the master bed
room and bath to gentlemen who
would appreciate this type home.
The room will be newly furnished
Gin fact the guest can have a hand
in the selection of the furnishings
if he so desires). While there is
bus service nearby, I believe it
would be more convenient to have
your own car.
FURNISHED HOUSE, S65:
A little bird told me that in the
upper Northwest section of town
you will find a very desirable
house that can be subleased at sos
a month. It has three bedrooms,
porches, well furnished living
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

TOKYO, 4:15 P. M. - Musical
Program. JZJ, 25.42 m, 11.8O meg.
SCHENECTADY, 5:35 P. M
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF',
31.4 m. 9:35 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-"Gallo-
way" a land of mountain and
foothill. esp, 1876 M, 1881 meg;
ESQ, 1877 M, 1918 meg; esd,
25.5 M, Ills meg; GSB, Bis M,
951 meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 P. M.-Flowers
and animals of summer. DJD,
25.4 M, lit meg.
SANTIAGO, Chile, 9:15 p. M
Songs, Chilean music. CN960, 31.2
M, $50 meg.