davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-20

; Just before the swearing in of the
President, Vice President Garner had
taken the oath from the Senate ma
jority leader. Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas.
After the President finished his ad-
dress. the parade Of State Governors,
military units and selected groups
from the Civilian Conservation Corp,
started down Capitol Hill and on to
the White House.
Special Trains Cancelled.
The discouraging weather outlook
caused last-minute cancellation Of 10
special trains and several section,
which had been reserved by groups
in various cities. Braver citizeni
poured into the city this morning in
scores of other special trains. A city
of Pullman cars sprang up on scat.
tered railroad tracks fringing the city
Repeating his procedure of foul
years ago, the President attended q
special brief service at 10 am. in his
toric st. Johns Episcopal Church,
across Lafayette Square from the
White House. In the presidential
party at the church service were Mrs
Evening star., 1937-01-20
ACCIDENT COSTS LEG
OF INAUGURAL GUEST
Philadelphian Steps From Train
in Path Of Another at Yards
in Southwest.

Harry Fischer. IS. Philadelphia poll
tician, was critically injured today as
he disembarked from the Kelly spe-
cial bringing inaugural guests from
the Pennsylvania city, ut the Penn
sylvania yards at Ninth and D streets
southwest and was hit by train on
an adjoining track. +:
At Emergency Hospital physicians
found 1t necessary to amputate his left
leg. He4also was treated for . skull
fractuG6 and lacerated forehead.
Fischer u the leader Of . ward In
Philadeiphia.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

NEW YORK, January 20 R.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford passed
through New York today In their spe-
cial car, attached to regular train.
en- route to their Winter home at
Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
SWANSON HAS CHILL
Secretary Of Navy Assisted From
Inaugural Platform.

Secretary Swanson was assisted
from the inaugural platform immedi-
ately after the Presidents address to-
day because Of q sudden weakness.
He retired to his home, where it was
said he had suffered q chill, due to
the cold, wet weather. but had re-
covered quickly. The Secretary has
been In bad health for some time.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Coal Strike Near End.

BRUSSELS, January 20 @.-
spokesmen for mine owners and
workers agreed last night to terms
which were expected to end . strike
Of $4,000 coal miners today.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

(see INAUGURAL, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-01-20
WEATHER.

%. D weather Bureau ForectstJ
Rain this afternoon and tonight; slowly
rising temperature tonight, lowest tonight
about IS degrees; tomorrow occasional
rain and warmer. Temperatures-High-
est. a, at pm. yesterday; lowest, 80. at
10:30 a. m today. Full report on page Ala.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

(See OATH, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Ford En- Route to Georgia.

(See FLOOD, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1937-01-20

(See INDUCTION, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Guide for Readers

fComplete Inder on Page A-2.J
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Cavan
Continued From First Page.)

American College in Rome for his
theological courses and was ordained
there in 1897 by the Most Rev. Arch
bishop Keane, first rector of the
Catholic University of America.
Returning to Baltimore he served
as assistant pastor at ST. Johns
Church for one year and then was
appointed assistant pastor of st.
Joseph's Church here, where he re-
mained for several years. In 1902 he
was named chancellor of the archdio-
cese Of Baltimore and took up his
residence in the cardinals residence
in Baltimore. He served as chancellor
and secretary to Cardinal Gibbons
until his appointment as pastor of
Sacred Heart Church.
Msgr. Gavan was born in England
and came to Baltimore at the age
Of 10.
The Sacred Heart parish was organ
lied in 1889. In 1901 there were but
104 members in the parish. Today
it is one of the largest parishes in
the city.
When the need for a new church
became evident, Msgr Gavan led a
drive in 1920 in which $230,OOO was
pledged for construction of the new
church.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
other departments of the Government,
rs It might do under its charter"

other departments of the Government,
as it might do under its charter"
There never was any thought IN the
part Of Medical Society members, it
was emphasized, of attempting to deny
to any patient the privilege of admis-
sion to any hospital. The action
against the doctors Of q. H. A. them
selves could have been taken by the
Medical Society, 1t was explained,
through recommendations to the hos
pital under a code Of ethics under
which the doctors and the hospitals
operate to bar "unethical" practition-
ers. But the society has refused so far
to take such action against the G. H.
A. doctors.
Plan Long Inaugurated.
The Medical Society in moving for
ward to solve the problem Of the high
cost Of medical care to the white
collar" worker here is carrying on q
plan inaugurated long before establish
ment of the Group Health Clinic.
The society established years ago
the Medical-Dental Service Bureau.
which has been operating on a plan
to help the lower-salaried group to
obtain medical service and pay for it
on the basis of their ability to pay,
on the installment plan. Some expan-
sion or development further along this
line may be studied by the society in
its examination Of the present prob
lem of medical economics"
THE Medical Society has been
making q careful study Of the prob
lem Of the less fortunate in Washing
ton, and what to do about it." DR..
John E. Preston, an official of the
society, said today. THE Medical
Dental Service Bureau so far has been
very successful, but it has not been
used to the degree to which its set-up
merits. It's usefulness may be extended
in the future"
Meanwhile. local officials awaited
receipt Of the official report of the
American Medical Associations bureau
on the local clinic.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

English Kings choice Of Mr.. Bedaux
as a companion.
What I mean," President Green
said. "is that labor is opposed to. the
stretchout. not the former King
Mr.. Bedsux Is q French-born Amer
ican, whose "Bedaux system" is widely
used in this country.
A press representative for the en-
gineer, who denies that his system is
"stretchout," announced that the
Duke had refused an offer by Mr..
Bedaux to withdraw from the tour.
Mr.. Bedaux telephoned the Duke in
Paris, the representative said, and told
him OF the Baltimore Federation's
critical action. He said the Duke re-
piled, I'VE want you with US"
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Health
Continued From First Page.)

American Medical Association Bureau
of Legal Medicine and Legislation on
the new clinic here. This official re-
port. which attacks the clinic as
illegal practice of medicine, has been
officially approved by the District
Medical Society, and the A. M. A. has
been asked to send copy Of it to
enforcement officials here for their
information and guidance.
Several proposed methods Of deal
ing with the new clinic from the
point of view of the Medical Society
have been discussed both by indi-
vidual doctors and by the Executive
Committee of the organization. The
most radical of these proposals have
been rejected or tabled, or referred
to committees for action.
For instance, proposal which
would have moved to deny the
courtesy" of treating patients in any
Washington hospital, to doctors Of
the Group Health Clinic, was tabled.
Published reports that the society
discussed the possibility OF barring
patients of Group Health from hos
pitfalls were fatty denied by society
officials. AS a matter of fact, it was
reported 'by physicians that an en-
ploye of the Home Owners Loan Corp.
is now patient in one of the hos
pitfalls, under care Of her private
physician. She was admitted, it was
explained, before Group Health As
sociation became effective Monday.
She belongs to G.. H. A.
Study Scope Of Problem.
The two members of the special
committee also will confer with Chi
cago headquarters of the A. M. A., 1t
is understood, on whether the eStab-
lishment of the clinic here is purely
local problem or whether it is part
of problem on lower medical care
cost faced by physicians all over the
country.
THE whole problem of medical eco
nomics is in front of U.s." declared q
member of the District Medical So
ciety today. Establishment of the
new clinic for Government workers
now is recognized by the medical pro-
fession as definite threat to private
practice, if it succeeds and spreads to
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Textile Workers Organizing Commit

Textile Workers Organizing Commit
tee Of John L. Lewis @. !. o.
Mr.. Bedaux, he said, will always
stand out In the minds Of the million
and q quarter textile workers Of the
United States as the father of the most
completely exhausting, inhuman eff
cheney scheme ever invented"
He added that labor has been led to
believe Mr.. Bedaux Is Fascist SYM
pathizer.
William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, pre-
viously had commented that the Bal
timore Federation Of Labor fairly rep
resented the attitude Of American Ia
Dor" when 1t criticized the former
Evening star., 1937-11-05
CHOICE OF BEDAUX.
HIT BY c. |. 0. AIDE.
German Joins A. F. of L. in
DepIoring Guide Deemed
Enemy of Labor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An official of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization has joined lead
ers of the American Federation Of
Labor in deploring the Duke of Wind
sor's choice of Charles E. Bedaux. an
industrial engineer, as the guide for
his forthcoming survey of American
labor and housing conditions.
Francis j. German, president of the
United Textile Workers, issued state
ment last night reminding" the Duke
and Duchess that their guide made
his money from the sweat Of the tex
tile workers"
Evening star., 1937-11-05
SPAIN NEUTRALITY
PROGRESS MARKED.
Britain Requests Rebel and
LoyaIist Approval of
Withdrawal Plan.
- tie Associated Press.

- Bd3 ASouCltstcu ItCoss
LONDON, Nov 5.-Britain, sent
urgent notes to the Spanish govern
ment and to the insurgent regime to-
day, asking approval of new Nom
Intervention Committee plan for with
drawing foreign soldiers from the
civil war armies.
kilograms were sent to the British
Charge d'Affaires at Valencia for Span
sh government authorities, and to
the British Ambassador at Hendaye
for delivery to Insurgent Gen. Fran
cisco Franco.
apparently marking the first genu-
ne progress after months of wran-
cling and deadlock, the move seemed
to find the non-intervention delegates
rather apathetic.
Some were encouraged, but pointed
to many difficulties to be overcome be-
fore the thousands of foreign soldiers
on both sides could be cleared out.
Others held the view that it was "a
case Of locking the stable door after
the horse is stolen"
Far From Agreement.
The European nations in the non-
Intervention accord were still far from
complete agreement on the full scope
of the British neutrality plan. Soviet
Russia, while accepting the British
resolution detailing the withdrawal
scheme, yesterday reserved her stand
on the granting of belligerent rights
TO the two sides of the war.
While waiting for the Salamanca
and Valencia regimes in Spain to
reply to the foreign inquiry, the nine
nation Non-intervention Subcommittee
will work to set up machinery for the
evacuation.
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain's announcement in Commons yes
terday of an impending commercial
agreement between Britain and in
surgent Spain brought a measurable
relaxation of European tension over
the Spanish war.
Rebel Quarters Jubilant.
Spanish insurgent quarters in Lon
don were jubilant over the announce
ment which they expected soon to re-
suit in the naming of the Anglo
Spanish Duke of Berwick and Alba
rs Generalissimo Francisco Frances
recognized agent in Britain.
Insurgent quarters viewed the pact
As the first step toward de facto rec
ognition Of Frances government. with
de jure recognition the final aim.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
ARSON SUSPECTED
Colored Man Alleged to Have Set
Fire to Auto.

Fire to Auto.
Suspected arson developed when
fremen early today answered an
alarm to extinguish fire in an auto
mobile parked in front of IS O street
NE.
Two passersby said they saw COL
ored man light a paper bag and toss
1t into the car. The vehicle, which
Was damaged to the extent of $100,
is owned by Earl Cook, 33 o street
NE.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
MARYLAND'S TOLL is All.
AS TRIO DIES IN TRAFFIC
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Three traffic
deaths here boosted Maryland's 1887
toll to All lives today.
A 14-year-old boy died last night
Of injuries suffered Friday. A man
and q woman were struck by auto
mobiles and killed.
The dead:
Joseph Gugluizza, II, injured FRI
day when his bicycle collided with
IN automobile.
William C. Clark, SO, . w. p. A.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

night watchman, struck by an auto
mobile on the Washington boulevard.
Miss Mary Ann Engard, SO, struck
by an automobile while she walked
on Windsor Mill road.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

Today service day OF Girl Scout Week. and these girls at
Scout Headquarters doing their bit by recondionng cloth
mountain children tUing the Scouts camp
in George Washington Forest
Left to right Dorothy Mepoder Troop 53 Mildred
day. Troop H. and Eleanor Ldndn Troop 53 Hundreds of the
girls taking part in the uaos activities OF Scout Week.
aOhich closes tomorrow Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

Flowers made Of felt are now fash.
ionable In London.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

sentative Mas of Minnesota, Cok.
Field Harris, F. P. Mulcahey and Roy
S. Geiger, Marine Corps Officers;
Comdr Paul Dickens. U. s. NJ, and
Lieut.. Col. w. w. Ashurst.
Marines from Quantico, Va, where
Maj. Shearer was operations officer at
the field, will be active pallbearers.
Airplanes will be flown over the grave
as final tribute.
From July, 1923, until July, 1898,
Maj. Shearer was stationed here at
Marine Corps Headquarters and was
in charge of organizing the Marine
Corps Aviation Reserve in the Dis
trict.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Wave
Shearer, daughter of Capt p w. Nc
Kenzie of the Coast Guard; four
daughters. Virginia, Mary, Bette and
Georgia, and son, Robert, all resid-
ing at Quantico; his mother, living in
Houston, Tex; four brothers, DR.. Hut
ton Shearer, lieutenant in the Army,
stationed at Carlisle Barracks, Pa:
Robert B., Gerald and Ross 8. Shear
er, all Of Houston, and two sisters.
Mrs. w. P. Hudgins, this city, and
Mrs. A. M. Shearer, wife Of Maj.
Shearer. u. s. A., stationed at Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
LABOR ACT HELD
LACKING BALANCE
Manufacturers Association
Directors Cite Need for
Public Protection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The Board
Of Directors of the National Manu-
tacturers' Association called today for
more balance in the national labor
relations act, specifying lack of pro-
lection for the public, employers and
employees who wish to remain aloof
from unions.
Chief among the needs, the board
said in q statement, IS an adequate
safeguard for the public, whose rights
Transcend those Of all others"
The statement asserted the act "af-
fords no protection against violence,
coercion and illegal acts upon the
partLof organized labor"
There must be full and complete
responsibility for all groups the
board argued, responsibility to So
ciety must move hand in hand with
any grants of power"
Concerning the rights of the nom
union employe, the statement set forth
the association members "are opposed
to any form Of coercion by employers
to prevent their employees from joining
the organization of their avn choice.
We are equally opposed to coercion by
any labor group to compel adherence
to a labor organization"
The rights Of the employer, the
statement said the present act does not
provide any protection against the
1urisdictional disputes between COM
peting unions which tie up production
to the injury Of innocent parties. or
against sympathetic strikes by which
one union without grievances strikes
10 support another group"
Evening star., 1937-04-22

the affections Of another woman's
husband Is flirting with DEATH" per-
sons interested in the defense case
disclosed that Leibowitz was collect
ing evidence intended to show that
the defendant and the girl had lived
as man and wife for some time.
Among his recent cases were that
of Vera Stretz, for whom he obtaind
an acquittal after she killed her
lover, and Of Joseph L. Steinmetz,
who got sentence OF 8 to Is years
for manslaughter after killing his
wife and priest in hotel room,
Evening star., 1937-04-22
MUSICIAN CHARGED
WITH KILLING GIRL
Rosenbaum Is Indicted in Murder
Of Julia Nussenbaum in
New York Studio,
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Mischa
Rosenbaum, 3l-year-old musician and
booking agent, was indicted yester-
day for the flrst-degree murder OF
his violinist girl friend Julia Nussen-
baum, "a. who was found fatally
bludgeoned in q Times Square re-
hearsal studio Sunday.
As the grand jury took action, It
was disclosed that Rosenbaum's coun-
sci, Samuel Leibowitz, was drafting
q "home-wrecker" defense case SIM
liar to several which have contributed
to his record Of lis acquittals In lle
murder trials.
Rosenbaum Is married, but mem-
bers Of the dead girls family say she
didn't know he wa&
On the heels Of . statement BY
Leibowits that u woman who steals
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Fortune Found in Jar.

In an old jam jar the police Of
skaane, Sweden, found $4,000 In
currency when they searched the
house of Per Telander, following his
sudden death. Telander left hts ma
tive Sweden 81 years ago for the
United States and returned in 1886.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
"Ward" for Pacing
Fathers Soon to Be
Opened in Hospital
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
ga paternity ward" for pac-
ing fathers will be opened soon
by Children's Hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Cameron, chairman
of a Hospital Committee, said the
movement was started by a
father who contributed $25. The
ward" will be provided with easy
chairs, soft rugs, periodicals deal
ing with maternity and paternity
and a little pacing space.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
MAJ. T. R. SHEARER
RITES TOMORROW
Veteran Marine Corps Aviator
= Who Died Yesterday Will
Rest in Arlington.

Funeral services for Maj. Thomas
Shearer, 46, veteran Marine Corps
aviator, who died yesterday in Naval
Hospital, will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow in Fort Myer Chapel Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Honorary pallbearers include Repre-
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Celluloid Shoes Fashionable.
Shoes exhibiting all the colors Of
the rainbow, and made of celluloid.
are the fashion in Vienna, Austria.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-06

.or9k or on Naror may m";m
m..a 'st 80 be able 70 admire
wha. Two old hacaclort can d"
and note how completely thcV
rav. changed thoir methods
within he past two and three
wears. one will have 20 Just
li-i, ho homt him or herself
and Soc with your own eyes.
The home is in a very beautiful
location Of the city and they
SAW 10 it that nothing was left
nudouc to- ic sen lis beauty
either inside or outside.
Both Of hem are As pleasant
q, Il basket of roses. The nome
is generally Known as young
Bill Jones home. this we under
stand is because young Bill an
'iripatcs having DamSel or
an earthly Angel in the home
soon who then will be mistress
for the first time in Young
Bills life and old man Bill will
have TO look on and sit up and
take notice. Sometime soon
when one who knows how to
describe the beauty of a well
ARRANGED and neatly attired or
coXiIy adjusted how will come
in and tell us what to say we
may try TO tell the thousands
of readers of this publication
how nice is the home. At that
time. we may be able to say
both Of the Jones attend church
every Sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-06
COL. y. II. FRANKLIN
AND son IN COUNTY

The hundreds OF friends and
acquaintences with Col. \. H.
Franklin, the old war-horac in
the gospel of RepublicaniSm
and independent opinions, a
thinker in u class by himself
were glad to see and welcome
him from Cincinnati. He IS IN
the CITY and county walking
leisurely, and safely around
and shaking hands with his
many friends. He was accom-
panied by his young son, Tom
ME. Just to hear that Col. n.
II. Franklin is in the county
stirs the former old time Re
publicars to new and renewed
activities and they who have
been "back-sliding" begin to
dodge like thieves in a barn
yard.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-06
WOMEN'S STATE MISSION
AIRY MEETING WEDNES-
DAY, AUG II AT kIMBALI

The Women's State Mission.
airy Baptist Convention will
hold its Annual session with
Mt Ncbo Baptist Church of
Kimball West Virginia, Aug.
uSt 18th and 18th.
The services will be held in
the auditorium of the World
War Memorial Building and
all the facilities of this beauti-
FIJI plant will be at the disposal
of the delegation.
The Church not having a
pastor has secured the Rev.
Alexander Gregory to be act
ING pastor through the conven-
ton. ......
Watches Once Small Clocks
Watches originally were small
clocks and were worn hung from
the girdle because they we're too
large for the pocket.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-06
KEYSTONE LOCALS

Rev. J. A. Davis, pastor Of
keystone Presbyterian Church
and who has been away several
weeks on his vacation returned
Sunday and was as usual, at
his post in the Sabbath School.
Mr.. Oliver CabineSs of Vivian
and a very widely known young
man was in the city Saturday
in Company with some close
friends fro mdown in Virginia.
CabineSs reports work ON the
Pcrles Coal and Coke Company
operation to be very good.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-06
TAMPA PLANS THE
NEW JIMCROW LAW

Tampa. Fla, August G.-TWo
weeks ago the City commiss"1-
ers acted 10 bar NEGROES from
the Harbor City section OF TIA.
Last Week, when IIaldcrmon
pointed out that such se"rc""t-
ion would be illegal, even under
Florida law. unless applied 10 al
sections of the city, Il now b.Ii
rroNidm = city-Wide segIegat-
ior was hastily written.
Negro residents are protest
ing the measure.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-06
Announcing A New Feature

WIN TINS weeks issue the MCDOWELL TIMES is naup,rat
inR " he" and as we think worth while feature A breo
column nj feature devoted exclusively to timely hints and adj
vice IN condensed form for all classes people in all walks Of
HE and written by intelligent women who will nass ON
10 you aca ideas that should be much use to Won in vo
III 'he MINES mills or whether vocation profession of
life that may be yours. ... -.
mere Will be those who will briefly offer advice &c 70 Tho
safety methods to be empoyed you 90 about vour da +
ere w" be suggestions for labor saving devices for health
preserving exercises suggetion for prevention accidents and
Il thouand and one hint for this that thing ~
we nave been assured of plenty material for this col
~ ~ men ana women OF practical experience who will in
ore1 and understandable present to YOU wealth Of in
lormatlon' no matter who you what YOUR hobby
we sincerely hope will appreciate DIR efforts , =.
any e any of our readers happen upon something new that
WI" De OF interest to the rest readers please nass = ~
ana we VIII De glad to give this feature and ve
you credit for the suggestion Sea-.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-06
BEAUTY HINTS
Continued From Page Three)

AL good FOR some and all good some others
You must lind out your special odor Take drop of
lhe peri lme and place it your skin you will get
different odor from that which YOU get from Snno
the bottle Also different difforant
though using the perfume. Try several perfumes
and then close the that makes you smell the most dvne
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-06
BILL Jones NEW HOME

The new home now nearing
its final touches, recently built
by Big Bill and Little Bill Jones
the BARRIERS, is nearing its COM
pletion. And without eXager-
alton it will be one of the most
beautiful a n d commodlous
homes in the city. Just to