davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-04-03
Johnson
For Bond
Sale Soon
State Treasurer Sug-
gests May | or
Before
Market Unstable
r,,,l of Sh5l9.5OO Must
Br Sold to Garry Out
Improvements

,,...-. t.r.. 2.-UR)-State
-,,,,,rr-r Charles NJ. Johnson told
-. r-,,-.5 Press today he would
..,,r,~f~G 10 the governor and
.,.,.,-. ,s ,.a-. that S4.5l9,500 in
..,.. ,,..> b. sold about May /"
-,.-.,... wao returned from a
...... NJ -sa New York bond mar
~. ..., morning. said:
~ ~. commend that we get
.,sr new with a view to selling
vs. ,,-t, ...e first Of May. But if
.,, ~,s~ss- sets right much aC-
..-~ g. the near future we will
- .-.m sooner. At present it
Ink. Is though it will be May
~, o. early in May"
On Way Down
. .s.ss as if the market is de-
s~.s.~ @. Us way 10 lower bond
--.s, Johnson said. 1t seems to
b, sic. 20 pieces generally at pre-
.s- Jg- Genera, opinion IN New
York was that il would stabilize
-,s: 5v MAY
Johnson cited as reasons for
., ..a. most banks" have 10
JOS. 4 percentage Of their deposits
re. ne fedora. reserve board.
=. board VIII give out the
amount Of -l.s deposit May l. Un-
q. ..s. The banks are holding
...E On iu~C.-meG-S. he said.
Watch Market
Insurance companies are not
5.r.a- bonds al present. either, ="
Johnson said. They are waiting
. see VIVA. the market will do.
81. they can carry their cash
Indefinitely. and expect them to
Continued on Page Three)
The daily independent., 1937-04-03
Several Hurt In Riot
In Minnesota Strike

puties, strikers and alleged
"agitators."
The outbreaks were the first
in the strike, called two weeks
ago by the Independent Work
ers' Union in protest against
discharge of four employees for
union activities" The plant
normally employs $40 men. The
strike started as a sit-down but
the plants were evacaued Mon
day at the suggestion of repre-
sntatives of Gov. Benson. Pick
cts then we're established around
the plants and guards were left
in several departments.
The daily independent., 1937-04-03

There is no form of nerve dis"
order that may not be caused or
aggravated by Eye strain. Fer q
thorough Eye examination SEQ
DRS. J. D. HATHAWAY. (adTD
The daily independent., 1937-04-03
Basques Rally To Halt
Rebel Driue On Bilbao
All Capable of Bear
ing Arms Drafted
for Defense

Madrid, Saturday, April s.
UP The government today
claimed its triple-cOlumn ad-
vance in Cordoba province had
smashed to within 20 miles of
the provincial capital and cap
tured the towns of Villa Harta,
Espiel and 0vejo, dominating
the Madrid Cordoba highway.
The spearhead of the ioyalist
attack was launched from Pozo-
blanco and forced the Italian
aided rebels to retreat.
The POzoblanco battle, which
lasted several days, was deScrib-
ed as a second Guadalajara
route for the rebel armies. Hem
med in on three sides by loyalist
militia, the conglomerate army
of Moors, Germans and Italians
fled before being completely
surrounded.
Hendaye, Franco-S Spanish From
tier, Saturday, April 2. 4UREr'
Thousands of Basque fighters,
rounded up from Bilbao streets
and rushed to the front lines OF
Spain's Battle of the Marine"
we're reported today to have driv-
en- General Francisco Frances in
vading rebels from the heights OF
Mount Pena de Gorbea overlook
ing the city.
The avalanche of rebels, crash
ing down the snowy slopes of the
Cantabrian mountains, was stop
ped only 20 miles from Bilbao
Basque provincial capital on the
Biscay coast.
President Leads Defense
President Jose Antonio de
Aguirre, leader of 100000 auto
nomous BasqueS, seized a rifle and
led the reinforcementS into the
mountains.
He ordered the immediate mo-
bilization of every man and boy
capable of shouldering a gun.
Insurgents at the frontier de-
MED that loyali5ts had re-captur-
ed Mount Pena de Gorbea but
admitted that fierce fighting was
underway there with enormous
slaughter on both sides.
A loyalist communique report
Continued on Page Three
The daily independent., 1937-04-03

Continued on Page Three)
The daily independent., 1937-04-03
THE WEATHER

r ra.r Saturday, slightly warmer
,....-. Sunday increasing cloudineSS,
y.' ,,, ,.v followed by rain in west portion
Evening star., 1937-01-13
GARNER ATTENDS
M'AD00 FUNERAL
Others of Senate and Naval
Reserve Officers Among
Honorary PalIbearerS.

Vice President Garner and a group
of Senators we're honorary pallbearers
at burial services in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery today for Robert H.
McAdoo, son of the California Sena-
tor. Lieut.. Comdr. j. H. Brooks, Navy
Chaplain Corps, officiated. and full
military honors were accorded at the
grave.
Mr.. McAdoo, who was 35, died Sun
day in New York. Funeral services
were held there yesterday.
Besides the Vice President and the
Senators, the list of honorary pail
bearers included Naval Reserve Off
GERS and an officer on the active list
of the Navy.
Among the Senators were Robinson
of Arkansas, Glass of Virginia, Walsh
of Massachusetts,. Sheppard Of Texas,
Nicely of West Virginia, Reynolds OF
North Carolina, Barkley of Kentucky.
Ashurst of Arizona, Wagner of New
York, Connally of Texas and Mcclellan
of Tennessee.
The naval officers included Lieut..
Comdr. E. w. Rounds, Reserve; Lieut..
H. B. Wheeler, active list; Lieut.. H. j.
Huester, Lieut.. j. j.. Klak, Ensign
Philip Dalton and Ensign H. j. Roth
rock. all of the Reserve
Mr.. McAdoo served as an ensign in
the Naval Flying Corps during the
World War, qualifying as an aviator.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
$5O,0QO,00O W|LLED
TO NATIONS YOUTH
Residuary Estate of New
York Financier Goes to Es.
tabIiSh Foundation.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 13-Fifty
million dollars, gathered by the late
Charles Hayden in the steep canyons
of Wall Street, will be poured out on
the youth of America under terms of
his will, offered for probate yester-
day.
The bachelor financier died last FRI
day, firmly convinced" in the words
Of the will, that the future Of this
nation. and Of the world for that mat
ter, depends in no small part upon
the young men Of the United States" :"
That the Nations youth be kept
from evil environments and guarded
against baleful influences" he pro-
vided that his residuary estate, valued
by William M. Parke. one of his at
torneys, at $50 100000, be devoted to
establishment of THE Charles Hayden
Foundation for the Moral, Physical
and Intellectual Development of Boys
and Young Men"
Other Bequests Listed.
Numerous bequests to relatives and
friends were also listed in the will
and a codicil, both dated August 10.
1885.
The aims Of the foundation were
listed as follows:
l. To assist needy boys and young
men.
2. To aid and assist in charitable
and public education uses and pur-
poses for the moral, mental, intel
lectual and physical well-being, up
lifting and development of boys and
young men Of this country.
3. To found and or to provide
scholarships for deserving boys and
young men of this country and for
graduates or undergraduates Of COL
leges, and to assist them in attending
any educational institution in this
country or abroad.
Aid to Universities.
4. To assist in and/o to found,
Evening star., 1937-01-13

equip or provide for the maintenance
of institutions or associations for the
advancement Of learning In this
country.
5. To aid, assist, build, equip and
maintain clubs. gymnasia and recrea-
ton centers in this country for the
training and development and
development of boys and young
men.
6. To aid and assist and to receive,
hold, administer and dispose of prop
erty to or for the benefit Of any uni
versity, college, school or other insti-
tuition for the advancement of learn
ing in any branch or department there
of or for the benefit of any hospital
or Of any branch or department
thereof.
Evening star., 1937-01-13

ernment Printing Office, and in 1913
was transferred to the Public Health
Service.
A native Of Connecticut, Mr.. Water
man lived for some time in Michigan
before coming to Washington. He
was a Scottish Rite Mason and be-
longed to the Washington Centennial
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ He also was a
member of the Society of Mayflower
Descendants and the First Congrega-
tional Church.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Maude E. Waterman: two daughters,
Mrs. Stella Wohlfarth. Bethesda. Md,
and Mrs. Evelyn Hummer, this city;
a son. H. j. Waterman, this city; two
sisters. Miss Caroline D. Waterman
and Miss Charlotte H. Waterman, both
of Carmel, Calf. and a brother.
Storrs S. Waterman, Tacoma. Wash
IIe also leaves five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
In Mrmtnrtditt.

JORDAN. ELIZABETH J. In sad but lov-
ns FtsmfF5n'5 oRD2S Rf %Sa afsF maf
Is. 1875. HER CHILDREN. :
LITTLEFORD. JOHN WILLIAM. In low
Ing memory Of my dear son JOHN WILL
LIAM LITTLEFORD who left me eleven
years ago today, January 13 1876.
When alone in nv sorrow the bitter
There comes to me memories of long
Unknown to others he steals to my side
And whispers. Dear mother. death can
not divide
His sweet face is ever before me.
feel his dear. hand in mine:
That sweet look he always gave me
Still fingers fresh in my mind.
MANSFIELD. PRISCILLA In sad but lov-
ing remembrance of PRISCILLA MANS
FIELD. who departed this life four years
ago today. January 13. 1888.
We never thought her death so near:
Only those who lost can tell ,
The pain of parting without ia farewell
TAYLOR. ELIZA. a tribute of love to the
mother, ELIZA TAYLOR who entered
eternal rest twenty-seven years ago to-
day January 13 1910.
Beautiful toier thy work is done.
Beautiful soul to glory gone
Gone. mother ard graEdmotner. 10 reSt.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. FLORENCE.
AND GRANDDAUGHTER. LA BELLE.
TUNSTELL. EDWARD. in loving memory
Of our beloved husband and father ED.
WARD TUNSTELL. who left us three
years ago today. January 13. 1884.
The flowers We place upon your grave
Nav wither and decay.
But the love we bore for you in life
HIS ap pEVoTED VeSff 5sTv WIFE. E SADIE: DAUGH-
TER. ELSIE. AND SON-IN-LAW. RUS
SELL.
WARD. SAMUEL E. tribute of loving
devotion to the memory of our dear
father and husband SAMUEL E. WARD
who entered into eternal rest two years
ago today. January u; 1888;
THE FAMILY.
WARD. SAMUEL ELDRIDGE. In loving
memory of our dear father. SAMUEL
ELDRIDGE WARD. who left us two
years ago today. January 13. 1888.
Nav the winds blow softly
Der the sweet and hallowed spot.
Mid the CHANGING scenes OF life
You will never be forgot;
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
MISS RICE ELECTED

Miss Patrice Rice was elected chair
man of the Junior Bar Section of the
Women's Bar Association at the sec
tions annual meeting yesterday at
the American Association of Univer-
sity Womens Club. She succeeds Miss
Mary Agnes Brown.
Other officers chosen were: Miss
Elizabeth Fazoni, vice chairman; Miss
Helen Dolan, secretary treasurer; Miss
E. Louise Chandler, Miss Zelda Dove,
Miss Brown, Miss Helen Prentiss and
Mrs. Verna Parsons Young, council
members: Miss Janet G. Rutter and
Miss Rice. representatives at the
American Bar Association convention.
to be held in Kansas City, Mo, and
Miss Catherine Stafford and Miss
Chandler, alternate representatives.
Evening star., 1937-01-13

be held in First
c o n G r egational
Church at 2 pm.
Friday.
Mr.. Waterman,
who lived at 1903
EvartS sire e t
northeast, W a S
junior admins
trative assistant
to the assistant
surgeon general
in the Sanitary
Report and Sta
tiSticS Division
He entered the
Federal service in
1908 nt the Goy-
Evening star., 1937-01-13
COL. BLAGDEN DIES
Helped Rescue Lost Battalion Sur.
vivors in World War.

NEW YORK, January 13 R.-
Lieut.. Col. Crawford Blagden. IS. who
as World War captain in the 307th
Infantry, helped rescue the survivors
Of the Lost Battalion, died here Mon.
day night.
The star tackle on Harvard's 1901
eleven. which defeated Yale, II to o.
entered hospital Saturday, suffering
from influenza.
Surviving are his second wife, o son
of his first marriage, Crawford Blag-
den, jr.; two brothers. Wendell p. and
F. Meredith Blagden; o sister, Mrs.
Gerald Chittenden of Concord. N. H.,
and a half-brother, Samuel p. Blagden
OF Williamstown, Mass.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
RED CROSS PIONEER DIES
B. r. Tiliinghast Member of First
International Group.

International Group.
Red Cross officials here learned yes
terday of the death of B. F. Hillinghast,
81, a pioneer worker during the early
years of the Red Cross and membe-
of the first international Red Cross
conference. He died at his home in
Orlando, Fla.
Prior to his work for the Red Cross,
Mr.. Tillinghast was editor Of the
Davenport Democrat IN Iowa, his
native State.
He was appointed to the inter-
national conference by President
Theodore Roosevelt, serving as secre-
tary of the delegation headed by Clara
Barton, founder of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
HARRY M. WHEELER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
W. B. Hibbs Brokerage Associate
to Be Buried in Arlington
Friday,

Harry NJ. Wheeler, 66. associated
with the w. B. Hibbs brokerage firm
for the last Is years, died of pneu-
monia early today after a two-day
illness. He lived at 1903 Tracy pace.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Corey Wheeler; a brother, two
sisters and a niece.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at pm. Friday. Bu-
rial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1937-01-13
AK Hints Huge Ancestors.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. (P).-The
huskiest males of Bloomington ad-
mitted after discovery of a stone ak
near here that bigger. if not better
men perhaps, lived in this vicinity long
ago The ak. fashioned of gray gran
ite weighed so mounds
Evening star., 1937-01-13
DR.. STOKES TO SPEAK
Washington Cathedral Canon Will
Visit Chaptico.

DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of
the Washington Cathedral, will lecture
at Christ Church Hall at Chaptico
Friday at 7:30 pm. DR.. Stokes sub
ject will be Africa and Her Relation
ship to Peace"
DR.. Stokes was for some years secre-
tary of Yale University and visited
Africa as member of an educational
commission.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
WATERMAN FUNERAL
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Public Health Service Aide En-.
tered Federal Career Here
in 1895.

Funeral services for Jason Water
man, So, Public Health Service official,
who died yesterday of heart attack
after being stricken in his office, will
Evening star., 1937-01-13

Fourteen BERTHE County IN. c.
farmers had a l95-pound increase in
cotton yield.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
METLER. FRANCES EMILY. On NJ,

18th 3st st. . ne. e FRANCES EMILY METLER.
beloved wife of the late George, H.
G. and Dave F. Metler and Mrs. Sybil L.
Will. Services at the Sergeon Co; fu-
neral home 1011 1th st. NV. on We'd
nesday January 13. at pm. Rela-
tlves and friends invited. Interment
Evening star., 1937-01-13

18th st NV. MARY E MeELHoNE;
wife of the late Phillip McElhone and
mother of Mrs Thelna NJ Howard and
Mrs George Raymond. Services at the
chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons. 1880
Pa. ave. NV. on Thursday. January IA
at $50: thence to st. Matthews Church
Conn and Rhode Island aves. NV,
where mass will be offered at 10 a m.
I,,.n nnl
Evening star., 1937-01-13
NALLEY. HARRY W. Suddenly. on Mon

day. january II 1897. HARRY ".
NALLEY, beloved husband of the late
aherine Marie Nalley and father OF
Harry w Naley Jr. and Lillian Marie
Nalley. Funeral from his late resi-
depce go 10th 81. ne. on Thursday;
January ID at $50 pm. Relatives and
frien-s invited Interment Congre SSional
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by VIM, j.
NallPy IL
Evening star., 1937-01-13

N.TTHFVS Holm Denarted This

TUESDAY january T.. 1879 AZ Gallineer
Hospital JOHN MATTHEWS. beloved
son of Elizabeth Matthews. father of
Edith Matthews. brother of Gertrude
Sewell and Samuel Matthews. Remains
resting al Eugene Ford's funeral home.
day January Ii. at l p.m. from Re-
hoboth Baptist Church. 1st st. between
N and o sts. S.w. Interment Arlington
National CemeterY. Is
Evening star., 1937-01-13

Lodge. No. Is. B. P. o. Elks:
The lodge will convene in
session of sorrow Thursday,
January IA. 1897. at 1:30
pm. for the purpose of pay
ing tribute to the memory
OF our late brother, FRANK
H. HAMBRIGHT. class OF
November 9. 1907. who
Evening star., 1937-01-13
' ROLAND NJ. BROWN. Secretary.

at Providence Hospital ROSA sToKEs;
widow of the late Fred D. Netherland
and daughter of Carrie stokes and the
late Thomas T. Stokes. Also surviving
her are three sisters. Mrs. Bertha D.
Boyle of Baltimore. Md Mrs. Florence
E. Matthews and Mrs. Gladys E. Jack,
son; brother. James T. Stokes and
otner relatives. Funeral services will be
ne. SATURDAY. January 16, at ] pm.
Rev z. w Brooks. pastor of Lincoln
Conversational Church. officiating. Re
mains may be seen at her late home
Friday ln q m. L.
Evening star., 1937-01-13

uary 10. 1Jba. at OIalIlngeT nus DItdl
WILLIAM. the beloved husband OF
Eleanor Fletcher of 1908 49th st. ne
Also surviving are ore sister. one broth
er. two grandchildren and other relatives
and friends. Funeral Thursday jan
uary IA, at | pm. from Henry S. Wash
ington & Sons funeral home. 4925
Deane ave. ne. Interment in Lincoln
Mer1nrial
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Thanksgiving
bx GEORGE E. SOKOLSKy

sounder weapon than the machine gun
or poison gas And for that we are
thankful
Fourthly, we have come through
great economic catastrophe with less
suffering than might have been antici-
pated. Somehow, we have found a
way to increased production and in
creased work and better pay. Somehow
we are again becoming prosperous
and cheerful people. For that we are
thankful.
Filthy, we are passing through a
period in our national history when
there are great and emphatic differ
ences of opinion. Men no longer are
willing to abide by traditional concep-
tions of government which not so long
ago no one even questioned. Yet, in
all this quarrel over form and proce-
dure, our Constitution survives, demo-
cratic institutions remain intact and
our flag flies over land of freedom.
For that we are thankful.
Only those who never loved this
land can see its future through gloomy
spectacles. Much that happens here -
our increase in crime, for instance, or
our increase in labor strife II is dis
couraging. But when one stands as on
a mountain top, and looks down upon
all the world, this still remains the
most comfortable, the most pleasant
land in which a man and his family can
live.
It's no Utopia. Its imperfections are
glaringly real. But there is no better.
And yet, knowing our imperfections,
we do not rest content that with us
life is more free, more comfortable than
with other men. We envisage life
better and nobler, life of decreased
physical and spiritual pain, life in
which justice will triumph over greed
and in which the spirit of God will free
all men from the poisons of vicious and
vacuous living. For that vision, Oh
Lord, we are thankful.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

T.; &; f.. ... :, ,' ,..:. %, ,.'.* ...
old, we who live in this land
should answer this question honestly
and loyalty; we who have SO much to
be thankful for, more than any other
people on the face of the earth:
First of all, we should be thankful
that we live in land of liberty. Slowly
the wheels of reaction are grinding
away nearly everywhere the hard-won
human liberties for which men fought
and died during ten centuries of his
tory. In most of Europe, in all of Asia,
liberty has already disappeared and
man has been thrown back into medic
val slavery political and economic
and social slavery. But we remain free.
For that we are thankful.
Secondly, we are at peace with all
the world. In Europe, it is nip and tuck
whether there will be war or not. All
the. agencies of peace have failed and
each country is impoverishing itself
and its citizens in vast armament
race.
In Asia, China and Japan are
already at war, and thousands have
already lost their lives. And it is feared
that when the ground is frozen in
Siberia and Manchuria this winter,
Russia may join in this horrible holo-
caust. But we are at peace with all the
world. For that we are thankful.
Thirdly, we have not been visited
by revolution - that childish, futile
method of trying to remake the world
overnight. We have witnessed the spec
tacle of brother slaughtering brother in
Spain for no good cause. We see in
Poland, Rumania, North China and
many other countries, innocent men
and women suffering the terrors of
present or prospective civil war and
revolution. We do not solve our prob
lens that way. No matter how we diff
fer, we adhere to the ballot as a
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Magazine Section

How much money do Americans
pay out each year to Sinking ex-
tortioners.
The sum is huge, and every
penny of it, says ]. Edgar Hoover,
director Of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, is paid out need
lessly.
The extortioner thrives, says
the boss of the G-Men, because
people are afraid of what Ire
threatens to do. But he is a four
husher - and in the next article
in Mr.. Hoover's important series
on crime and how to control it,
you will be told how to call the
extortioner's bluff.
The G-Men have pulled the
extortioner's fangs. He cannot be
exterminated, and the rest of the
huge army Of crime cannot be
routed, until every honest citizen
joins the battle.
Will you help? Then send for
the primer on crime control, for
which MIR. Hoover has written
an Introductory article. 1t tells
how to organize a citizens CAM
paign against crime in your COM
munity. 1t will be sent to you
free; write to THIS WEEK, in
care of this newspaper.
And be sure to read MIR.
Hoover's article next week:
WIPE OUT THE EXTORTIONER!
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Snotches

The finest glass house on earth
is to be built at the Worlds Fair
in New York in 1889. The glass
manufacturers have pooled their
technical and financial forces and
will jointly show many amazing
pieces of glass inside the glass
house. There will be miniature
Of the greatest lens ever made.
There will be glass for every pos
sible use for cloth and draperies
and upholstery. Glass wool for
insulating the house will be dem
onstrated in its beautiful and
useful form. There are evening
dresses made of glass fabric as
soft as satin and chiffon. The
whole history of glass will be told
dating back to the time of the
Phoenicians and reaching through
cathedrals and palaces and humble
homes to modern research labora-
tories. Here the once transparent,
brittle substance has been trans
formed into one of the most
flexible materials.
LIFE is thing to be dashingly
used and cheerfully hazarded. 1t
is an affair Of chivalry.
HERE is a serene, timeless quail
ity to the city of Boston that
cannot be matched anywhere this
side of the Atlantic. This was
brought to our mind recently by
a memorable little tale told us
about the Colonial Theater there,
which has had for years dig
ni6ed position facing Boston Com
mon. One matinee not long ago
an anxious young matron hustled
into the lobby about 2:25.
''Has the curtain gone up yeti"
she painted to the elderly door
man.
"No, madam, not until 2:3O.'
ooh, that's splendid. thought
surely was late. The wooden
sign out under the marquee says,
Matinee today at 2:l5.
"Madam," said the doorman,
that sign was painted twenty
FIVE years ago." M.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Y A IHAT have we to be thank
w Rich and poor, young and
III .a .x,L, 1:,,o -, %h.e l,p1