davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
CAPTURE FUGITIVE

SAVANNAH. Ca, Jan. 3O.-
(UP).-R. l.. Cotton, wanted for
wounding Warden w. r. McMil-
Ian of Thomas county in break
from custody this week, was cap
tured here yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
WEATHER

!, cloudy with rising ".; tenn
s'''I, sTOb bly, occasional
tr''r:., or Monday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
GOOD AFTERNOON

The fellow who used to sit up
with q sick friend now has . bet.
ter abb; he's sitting down with
the boys at the plant.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
INVESTMENT TRUST
CURB INDICATED
S. E. c. May Ask Congress to
Forbid Corporations Becoming
Holding Companies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Securities Commission officials indi-
Gated today they may ask Congress
soon to forbid investment trusts be-
coming holding companies
This. it was explained, might be done
by putting a percentage limitation on
the investments of trusts in other
companies.
David SChenker. commission counsel
in the investment trust investigation,
directed most of his questions in the
last weeks study of the Goldman Sachs
Trading Corp. to the effects of its
ownership of controlling interests in
1929 in sl,694,494.1O3 empire Of
banks investment companies, real
estate firms, public utility a bus
company, barge line, department
stores and a salmon fishery.
He contended the corporations OBJ
llgatlons to its possessions made it
more difficult to weather the 1929
crash, and claimed it lost 90 per cent
of its capital in three years.
An indication of the commissions
attitude on investment trusts was seen
in Schenker's frequent comparison of
investment trusts with mutual savings
banks. Investment trusts usually are
formed with the idea that they enable
small investors to pool their savings
in a common fund for investment In
diversified securities under expert ad-
vice and thus make safer and more
profitable investments than If they
operated individually.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
EXCESS RATE CASE
JUDGMENTS UPHELD
Paper Mills Win Point in U. S.
Court Of Appeals
Here

The United States Court OF Appeals
affirmed today five judgments totaling
approximately $4,000, representing
excess charges by railroads over a
period of years on clay shipped from
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia to paper mills in New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The dispute between the paper COM
panies and the railroads began more
than seven years ago. In 1880, the
Interstate Commerce Commission
found that the rates to the Eastern
section Of the country were excessive
and ordered the railroads, which in
cluded a large number of the major
carriers in the section, to make repa-
rations.
After rehearing, the commission
affirmed its order in 1888. 1t was
necessary, however to sue in District
Court to enforce the order. The rail-
roads appealed from judgments OBJ
tanned there by the West Virginia Pulp
& Paper Co.. the Caftanea Paper Co.,
the New York & Pennsylvania Co., the
D. M. Bare Paper Co. and the Empire
Floor & Wall Tile Co.
The principal point raised on appeal
was that the I. C. C. established lower
rates from the Southern clay areas to
Central United States than to the
Eastern seaboard, and that the reason
was it took into consideration the ele-
ment of water competition on the
Atlantic Coast. The roads contended
consideration of competition furnished
by water transportation was improper
The Court of Appeals said there
was nothing in the record to show the
commission considered water compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
DRIVE HITS
INSURANCE RACKET
Liberal Life Policies Often Null
lifted by Exceptions, Depart
ment SAYS.

Charging that fake" mutual life
protection organizations are costing
the public hundreds of thousands of
dollars annually, the Post Once De-
partment today announced that a
vigorous campaign was being under
taken against. these through the
Postal Inspection Service.
A department announcement said
that complaints indicate there are
about 100 of these groups which pur-
port to offer liberal insurance, and
that their fraudulent nature always
is determined too late
The promoters, it was explained
take advantage of the fact that very
few persons read their certificates,
particularly the fine print on the
inside containing many exceptions
and limitations" and 1t is these that
nullify any obligation of the organi-
zation.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Congress in Brief
TODAY

TODAY.
Senate:
May take up 81, 500 900 900 relief bill.
Joint Labor Committee resumes
wage-hour hearings.
House:
Considers District legislation.
Interstate Commerce Committee
holds hearings on amending commu-
nications act.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Relief bill due for consideration on
floor.
Joint committee resumes hearing on
wage and hour bill, 10 am
House:
Considers War Department appro-
priation bill.
Flood Control Committee considers
projects for Ohio and Upper Mississippi
River, 10 am.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee begins public hearings on
water carrier" bill, 10 am
Subcommittee Of District Commit
tee resumes hearings on bill providing
for retirement Of judges Of Police,
Municipal and juvs1ile Courts, 10 an.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
.[ABORBOARDC|TES
INLAND STEEL FIRM
Complaint Charges Refusal
to Bargain, Coercion.
Hearing Set June II.
By the Associated Press.


The Labor Relations Board today
had announced issuance of a COM
plant against the Inland Steel Co.,
charging refusal to bargain with the
Steel Workers Organizing Committee
The citation accuses the company
OF refusing to sign an agreement COW
ering hours, wages and working con-
ditions. A hearing on the charges will
be held in Chicago June IL.
The board also complained that the
steel company promoted labor or
ganization among employees known as
Steel Workers Independent Union and
interfered with employe self -organiza-
ton.
The latter charge said the COM
pany warned its workers against Join
ing outside unions The S. w. o. c.
is an affiliate of the John L. Lewis
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton.
The complaint contends these COM
pany acts resulted in strikes at Inland
plants at Indiana Harbor, Ind, and
Chicago Heights, Ill. The strikes were
called May 25 and are still in effect.
A majority of employees Of the two
plants, the board said, have designated
the S. w. o. c. as their representative
for collective bargaining.
The complaint declared that the
S. W. O. C. asked the company on
June to fix date for bargaining
negotiations looking toward a signed
contract. 1t added that J. H. Walsh
works manager, replied that the COM
panv would be willing to meet with
S. w. o, c, representatives, but did
not propose to make signed contract >
BY its actions. the board said. the
company has shown that regardless
of the terms proposed by the S. w O.
c., it would not enter into signed
agreement" Negotiations with the
unon. the board added, have been con-
Quoted lin bad faith"
Evening star., 1937-06-14
DARTMOUTH GRADS
LIST SIX FROM D. C.
Chevy Chase, Nd, Senior Is Sew
enth From Area to Win
Bachelor Degrees.

Six Washingtonians were among
the 490 seniors receiving bachelor Of
arts degrees at Dartmouth College eX-
ercises today.
The six are Charles NJ. Adams, 391
Bryant street; Henry F, Broadbent.
jr., 1927 Hemlock street; George S.
Elmore, 1901 Connecticut avenue;
Joseph w. Herman, 1918 Michigan
avenue; William V. Pettenaill. Navy
Yard and Eric Rafter, 2Ol4 Wyoming
avenue.
Herman was graduated as co.
president OF his class and president
OF Palaeopitus, the student governing
body, He won varsity letters in foot
ball and base ball. was a member of
the Glee Club, Casque and GauntIet
Senior Society and Psi Upsilon Fra
ternity.
Also among the graduates was Rich
ard Henry Rush, llO East Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase. Md, who formerly
attended the Mckinley High School.
At Dartmouth he was a Phi Beta
Kappa student and a member of the
German Club and is now enrolled
in the Amos Tuck School of Admins
tration and Finance.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
venience, specialization and fexi-

venience, specialization and nexi-
bility."
Capitalization of statistical service
is impracticable, the report concludes.
House members, meanwhile, mulled
over phase of the reorganization
proposal submitted by another COM
mittee named by President Roosevelt.
MIR. Roosevelt in transmitting to
Congress the report of his commit
tee, urged that chief executives be
given a larger White House stan.
Legislation now before Congress would
provide six additional assistant secre-
taries
Some House members said today
they thought each of the new assistant
secretaries should be a s10.000-a-year
man, but Chairman Cochran, Demo-
crat, OF Missouri said recently, how
ever, that $4,000 probably would be
enough to pay the entire six.
Cochran, in speech prepared for
delivery to the House, said the Repub-
lican membership there has gone out
OF its way" to oppose two recommended
tions Of the President for reorganiza-
ton, which Cochran contended were
advocated repeatedly by the last Re-
publican President in his messages to
Congress"
He said he referred to the proposal
for single personnel administrator
to replace the Civil ervice Commits
sion and to the recommendation for
separating "the administrative aspects
of independent regulatory commits
sions, and make these aspects, such as
budgeting and personnel, subject to
the review and supervision by the
executive"
Evening star., 1937-06-14
CONNE[LEY EAGER
FORPARSONS CASE
Ace of G-Men SIeuths Heads
Agents Waiting at
Stony Brook.
z, the Associated Press.

STONY BROOK, N. Y, June IA
The will-o-Wlsp of the G-men, In
spector Earl J. Connelley, is waited
for the word that will send him on
the hunt he likes best-the trail OF
fugitive kidnaper.
Dapper slight, silent, the ace oper-
atiye of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation has been "ln on the klIl"
of almost every major case of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation since
Melvin Purvis resigned nearly three
years ago.
He heads squad of agents sanding
by in this village while relatives Of
the missing Alice Parsons seek to ne.
gotiate for her release.
1t was Connelley who few to SEATTLE
when the Weyerhauser boy was KID
naped. Earlier he led a squad of
Federal agents to lonely gravel pit
near Chicago where they dug up the
ime-incrusted body of John Hamil-
ton to officially end the saga of the
Dillinger mob.
Machine guns blaZed around WE'LL
hidden cottage in Florida as Ma"
Barker and her boys fought the law
to the death. Connelley was on the
firing line.
Federal agents sprung Well-planned
traps in half dozen cities over the
Nation to arrest members of the
Barker-Karpis gang-and at almost
every arrest Connelley appeared as
the spokesman for the G-men.
fast traveller, a silent, tirele5s
worker, the mustached, well-attired
Federal agent won his sobriquet as
the will-o-wlSp" by his surprising
appearances in widely separated parts
of the country. Almost every ap-
pearance-usually the operative tray-
els by airplane-is followed by a furry
of official activities and the falling
Of another of J. Edgar Hoovers list
of public enemies.
Inspector Connelley shuns pub
lclty in the best traditions of the
Bureau Of Investigation.
No comment is frequently used
expression as ne answers questions
about the progress of the case. He
likes to let his record of arrests SPEAK
for him. Soft spoken, slight, ne has
half dozen gun battles as proof that
he can beat the other fellow to the
draw if necessary
Fireworks are frequent in the work
OF the G-men. And usually it's In
spector Connelley who lights the fuse.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Miss Gibbs to Speak.

GLENN DALE, Md, June IA (Spe-
CLAD Miss Maude Gibbs. Prince
Georges County schools supervisor, will
speak at closing exercises Of Glenn
Dale School tonight in st. Georges S
Hall. Those to receive certificates are
Thomas Marcos, Charles Rifenbark,
Vingensa Cipriano, Michael Cipriano,
Donald Shutz, Donald LAmphier, Edith
De Priest, Peggy Murphy, Richard
Bradford, Harold Simpson, Carol
Darow and Wilson Dsrrow.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
ITALY ANNOUNCES
us. DEBT DEFAULT
Suvich Transfers Note Ex-
pressing "PoIite Regret"
Over Inability to Pay.
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
Italy defaulted again today on its
semi-annual war debt payment to the
United States. 1t amounted to $751;
978,163.
Ambassador Fulvio Suvich trans
mltted to the State Department a
note from his government express
ing polite regret over its continued
inability to meet the wartime obliga-
ton.
The note said Italy was unable at
this time to advance any proposal
looking toward a possible future set
tlement.
The war debt installments from
European countries fall due tomor-
row. They total 1900 900. 900
Besides Italy, Latvia and Yugo-
slavla already have defaulted
Only Finland, owing s163l43, has
announced its intention of paying
promptly as usual, All the other
countries have been in default since
1893.
Recent expressions in France and
Great Britain-the largest debtors
of hope that something might be done
soon about possible settlement OF
the war debt problem have not been
followed as yet by any official action.
The United States has voiced its
willingness to consider any refundine
proposal.
OF tomorrow's total bill, s205 ,338,.
754 Is the regular semi-annual IN.
stallment and s1,314.a2l1o9 repre-
sents payments in arrears.
Advances by L. s.
The debt represents advances by
this Government for the purchase
here of munitions, clothing and foot
by the various countries during ant
after the World War. 1t will amour
to S22 ,000,000,000 with accumulated
interest and principal at the end o
the 62-year period Of payments estab
lished in the original funding agree
ments.
Before the general default began
payments to this country on the tota
debt had amounted to S2,602, 1856 ,40O
Apprehension regarding the finan
cial condition of Germany, on who's
reparations payments most of tn
debtor nations counted to pay thei
obligations to the United States
prompted President Hoover to declar
a moratorium in 1881.
This postponed payment during tn
fiscal year 1882 and apportioned tn
deferred payments over l0-yea
period.
Total Amounts Due.
The following table shows the tota
amounts due from the debtor nation
on June Is:
Evening star., 1937-06-14

the first to discover that the yellow
pine forests OF the South were i'm
mune from injury by forest fires
With Walter Hines Page. DR.. Charles
w. Eliot Of Harvard University and
others, he organized the National Con-
servation Congress and was elected
president Of the Congress in 1913 and
reelected the following year. From
1916 to 1922, he was president Of the
American Forestry Association and
was director Of that organization for
longer period
Mr.. Pack held many honorary de-
grees. The Societe Rationale dAc-
climatatlon de France awarded him
its grand medal Of honor in 1919. The
same year the National War Garden
Commission bestowed the great medal
upon him while the National Institute
OF Social Sciences gave him its Liberty
Service Medal and France the decora-
ton Of La Merite Agricole.
Mr.. Pack was chairman of the
French Agricultural Committee and
WIG ThLiNlLSuh lOt bS.
vastated France and in l9l5-l9l8 was
president of the World Court League.
the aim of which was the creation of
q court Of justice Of nations to adjudi-
cate international controversies and
make war impossible.
Established Forestry Trust.
He established the Charles Lathrop
Pack Forestry trust 1927) with funds
to be used for any purpose which
promotes progress in forestry, the
Charles Lathrop Pack Forestry
Foundation at Yale 1890, the Charles
Lathrop Pack Forest Education Board
1880 and the George Willis Pack
Forestry Foundation at the University
Of Michigan 1880. Through these
and other agencies he donated
demonstration forests to Syracuse,
Yale. Cornell, Washington and Michi-
gan Universities, provided numerous
scholarships in forestry. and endowed
II colleges with funds for annual
prizes for essays and articles on
forestry.
He was a life member of the Amer
lean Scenic and Historic Preservation
Society and was member of the New
Jersey Conservation Development
Commission and OF President Hoover s
Timber Conservation Board 1880.
He was member, also, of the Society
OF Colonial Wars, the order of De-
scendants OF Colonial Governors, the
Royal Geographic Society fellow)
the Royal Philatelic Society, the
Royal Arboricultural Society of Eng
land and the Beta Theta Psi Fra
ternity. Trustee of the Walter Hines
Page Memorial School of Interna-
tional Relations, member of the Board
Of Institute Of International Educa-
ton, business trustee of the Tropical
Research Foundation, honorary men,
Der Of the Society Of American For
esters, National Institute of Social
Sciences. Ohio Society, American Uni
versity Union in Europe, Royal Scot
tish Arboricultural Society.
He long had been an enthusiastic
collector Of stamps. His specialized
collection of Canadian cent" issues
1869, includes more than 2,OOC
stamps. He won many international
prizes in philately, including Craw-
ford medal England 1929; linden
burg medal Germany Q926); Col
lectors' Club medal, New York Q924)
and was known the world over as one
of the leading collectors and students
HES clubs included Union, Cleveland
Union League, Lotus, National Arts
New York; Country Club. Lakewood
N. j.; Authors, London and Nationa
Press Club, this city.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services for Col. Keeler Will Be
Held at Fort Myer,

Held at Fort Myer.
Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. John
Patrick Keeler, U. S. A., retired, who
died Saturday of wounds received at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, will be held
in Fort Myer Chapel at 1870 pm
tomorrow. Capt. John F. Monahan
will offlciate. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery, with full military
honors
Authorities at ST. Elizabeth's, where
Col. Keeler was patient, said the
wounds apparently were self-inflicted
with an instrument fashioned from
metal coat hanger. No verdict has
yet been rendered by the coroner.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
UTILITY PLANS APPEAL
IN BUZzARD ROOST CASE
Charlotte Newspaper Reveals
Duke Power Co. to Continue
Fight on Project.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. June 1.-THE
Charlotte News says attorneys for
the Duke Power Co. hade begun
preparation of an appeal from a rul-
ing of Federal Judge j. Lyles Glenn
holding the Public Works Administra-
ton may provide funds for construc-
ton of hydro-electric project At
Buzzard Roost.
The power company objected to
the construction of the s2,700 900 prof.
ect on the grounds it was not nee.
essary venture and would hurt pri-
Yate enterprise.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Elected at Bowie,

BOWIE, Md, June IA (SpeciaD -
Newly elected Bowie town commits
sioners have assumed their duties
They are Willis J. Lancaster, Joseph
G. Kline, jr., and Aaron Horwitz Will
liam H. Thirles and Steele McGrew,
present commissioners, were defeated.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Miss Marbury Graduates.

LAUREL, Md, June ID (SpeciaD -
Among the graduates of Bryn Mawr
College this year was Miss Anne Tasker
Marbury. daughter of Ogle Marbury
counsel to the Prince Georges county
commissioners, and Mrs. Marbury. She
rcA.ved high Ec~ors.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
BOAT REPORTED SEIZED
Soviet Patrol Stops japanese Ship,
Toxic Hears.

Toxic Hears.
TOXIC, June IA (P).-The Domei
(Japanese) News Agency said today
in dispatch from Sapporo that a
Soviet patrol boat had seized the
Japanese training ship Osharo Maru,
which belongs to the Hakodate Fish
cries School.
The report said the ship was seized
June 10. miles off the west coast
Of Kamchatka Peninsula on a charge
of viola ton Of Soviet territorial waters,
and that the. captain and crew were
arrested. Kamchatka Peninsula u q
part Of sibeq0a.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Studied in Germany,

Educated in Brooke School, Cleve-
land, Pack went abroad to study for
estry in Germany. On his return he
spent several years In explorations
throughout Canada, Northwest Louis
lana and Mtssisstppi, and vas among
Evening star., 1937-10-24
WdSIIILlSUUII bTUkeTdSe OU..
on5 New York Ave. NV. Natl. 935I.
EXTRA SPECIAL.

Restaurant-beer tavern on prominent
blvd. in populated suburban section. In
come $500 per week. Only bar in this
section; large seating capacity: 5-rm. and
bath apt above with separate street en-
trance Established business, but can be
materially increased by careful MANAGE
ulent. Low rent long lease. Excellent
equipment: includes electric bar This is
en- extreme sacrifice Full price only
81 900. See Mr.. Sasnett personally. 14l7
I, 81 ~ Natl SSS0
Evening star., 1937-10-24
WANTED

SMALL BUSINESSES.
If you are interested in selling your busi-
ness. and 1t is priced right and is going
concern. I have. substantial clients ready
to make immediate settlement. See Mr..
Sasnett 1417 L st. NV. Natl $3.50.
Boarding House Income,
About II boarders. paving S3s-S45
monthly each. with . and 3 in room
located near 18th and Euclid; Q rooms :"
baths $50 rent. Price 5000. Down. $500.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Room 2l7. Natl. 1910.
ROOMING HOUSE-12 rooms, 2 baths,
Gear garage; newly decorated; Just
off Scott Circle: unable to handle:
sacrifice for $3.50; or half interest for
$3.50.
Confectionery. fountain and 1uncheonette;
well equipped store; cheap rent: good
school and hospital trade. Real bar
gain for $3.50.
Confectionery, sandwiches and rooms:
heat free; cheap rent; sacrifice on
account of Illness for only $3.50. with
S125 down.
peiicatessen and beer $40 daily; cheap
rent; ! room; little competition; real
bargain; leaving town.
Sandwiches. beer; > rooms and bath;
rent, S45; splendid business; short
r. M. CURTIS,
602 ST NV NATIONAL 9l40.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
ROOMING HOUSES.
-------------------------

These two adjoining houses. ID rms.
each: rent $50 Can be bought singly or
both with $500 down payment:
o rms at 18th St. near Mass; ave
rent. $50: house is completely filled. Can
be bought for $3.50. with $50 down
IL rms 4 baths rent, $50; Columbia
cd location; completely filled; price:
Fl $50: $500 down. Net income Sl25 and
Groom kitchen and bath apartment.
Boarding house, :l5 rms. baths, 4
ehowers; located at Dupont Circle. Price:
s5500. with 81, 600 down Renovated
throushout. Net income about $500 per
month
Washington Brokerage Co.,
Matl 12sH :
Evening star., 1937-10-24

SECRETARY. walnut. console. coffee ia
bleS. chairs. wicker occasional vanity
bench. music cabinet. ash cans. RAN
dolph oQ51
Evening star., 1937-10-24

WASHER. Maytag excellent condition;
suaranteeo: late model; very Low priced.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

| SERVICE PLATES. 2o-karat gold on
| china; u cost sI44. sell for $50. 2109
! F St. Apt. '302.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

SEAL COAT. 80: SIZE 81. Mahogany
soInet desk. $40. District ss16.
6EALsKIN MUFF. larse, and collar.
genuine and reasonable. Phone Wise.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

7 WASHING MACHINE. Savage cost
Sln.5u: sell $50: excellent condition.
4943 Mass. ave. NV. Cleveland 0543. :
Evening star., 1937-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

lIOLIN. bow. new case: also >. violin.
'ow: case; fine instrument: very cheap.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

RUGS. two larse, two, small, beautiful pat
terms Will sacrifice for small fraction of
original value: Can be seen till . pm.
Sunday n0S Kefrl1ndN n n
Evening star., 1937-10-24

WASHING MACHINES A. b. c. and Gem
eral Electric floor samples: %5| reduction:
low down payment. 81 per week Open
80 pm. Sunday. J. l.. Bateman & Son,
32l2 Rhode Island ave ne
Evening star., 1937-10-24

WASHING MACHINE. General Electric,
with pump: Al condition; years old,
$40. SI1 Farragut st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

SAXOPHONE. Conn. fat alto. prac-
ticailv new; reasonable for cash. Falls
Church IUH-J-i "a
Evening star., 1937-10-24

SAMPLE bRESSES-SiIks wools velvets:
J.. to - and half sizes: 1895 tn SI2.15.
Marvellous values. All hats. 81 as. Mil
dred's Smar. Shop. 100 Columbia rd. NV.
sAXOPHONES, one an E-fiat baritone
one B-hat tenor; reasonable. 333 N
Evening star., 1937-10-24

WALL PAPER AND PAPERING TOOLS i8
private. Adams 1891.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

SINGER sewing machine treadle; runs
perfectly: also Eureka vacuum cleaner;
both cheap. Adams. dealer, 1880 goth
Evening star., 1937-10-24

SEWING MACHINES-Real bargains while
they last: SINGER portable electric. round
bobbin. S25 drop-head Singers at S10 and