davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Vladni poukazka ma jeden
cant

V ST. Louis, Mo-, vojensky
vyslouzilec E.. Goldman obdrzel
poukazku ma vyplacenf jisteho
obnosu co bonus. Pozdeji by
10 We Washingtonu objeveno,
re Sc stala chyba a re check
byl vystaven ma obnos nizsf O
1 cent, nezli spravne melo BY
ii. UTednfk postal tedy Cor
manovi jeste jednu poukazku,
opravnuj1c1 jej k vyplacen1
schazejfciho "obnosu". Tento
prohlasil, re 81 check necha ma
pamatku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Nebojacny.

Ma farme Jos. Kinga "a YES
nicf Adams, Minnesota, pasl Sc
mezi dobytkem krotky jelen a
IDA Sc, re nemel zadny strach.
Byl spatTen jak pTeskocil ohra-
du, chodil S kravami, zral ira
WI a zdrzel Sc mezi pasouc1m
sc dobytkem cely den a k vece-
ru odbehl. Ponevadz v zdejsl
krajine nenf jelenG, tax sem
musel prij1ti z daleka a napad-
ne jest, re nebyl docela mic pla
chy a ami pTi spatrenf lidf neu-
tekl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Americky ministr " Rakousku
zemrel.

Grenville T. Emmett, novy a.
mericky ministr do Rakouska,
zemrel pc kratke nemoci dvoj-
zapalem pile. Emmett, jmeno-
vany ma move misto 6. cerven-
ce, stezoval 81 We ctvrtek ma
zachlazenf, jez Sc ale zmenilo
" tezkou chorobu. Emmett byl
pravn1kem v New Yorku a o.
Isobn1m pr1telem presidenta
Roosevelta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Phi pomahanf sam utonul.

26lety William A. Schliph,
obchodn1k S hospodaTskymi
stroll v Ell Paso, utopil sc V je-
zeTe Bloomington, kdyz Sc po-
kousel zachraniti 28leteho "a
mestnance George Kilmartina
z Bloomingtonu, I'll. Kilmar-
tin spadl do jezera S motorove
lodky a Schliph skocil "a MIN,
ably mu pomohl. Oba zahynuli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
z ~nedovoIene Iaskv.

V Decatur, ILL.,, policista &C.
Gil Kinds byl svou manzelkou
prekvapen pri dostaven1cku Sc
svou tajnou milenkou Vesta
Lee, So rok1 starou. V rozru-
SEM, kdyz Lee chtela odej1ti,
Kinds vypalil ma nj dive kule a
pax 81 vehnal kuli do vlastni
hlavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01

cite celnf slevy, jestlize CSR.
vyhovi jej1m pozadavkum,
zvlaste pokud jde o dovoz a.
merickych automobile do &C.
skoslovenska.
- Aleutske ostrovy a Ala
Ska pravdepodobne byly "ko-
lebkou" plemen. Zdaj1 Sc to
potvrzovati dals1 odklady,
ktere privezl DR.. Ales Hrdlic-
ka, kurator fysicke authropo-
logic v Smithsonian Institute,
jenz Sc prave vratil do Wash
ingtonu re sve devate letnl W.
pravy ma daleky sever, kde Sc
snazi nalezti stopy o zalidneni
Severni Ameriky lidmi z Aisle.
Hrdlickova vyprava ztravila
nejvice casu ma odehlych ostro
vech Aleutskych. Zastavila Sc
ovsem take ma r1znych mis-
tech v JIM Aljasce a pustila
Sc az ma vzdalene ostrovy Ko-
mandorske v Beringove mort,
ktere patti Rusku, hledajlc
tam doklady o pravekem osl-
dleni.
Tato vyprava byla umozne-
ma "a prispenf pobTezn1 straze
a valecneho lodstva Spoj. Sta
tn. Badatelske prace byly
vsak velice ztezovany boufemi
a mlhami. Vzdor tomu vsak
podarilo sc DR.. Hrdlickovi do
sahnouti hodne.
Nalezy letosniho leta, jak
DR.. Hrdlicka pravf, vice nez
drive potvrzuji pravde podob-
nou domnenku O "kolebce pie
men" ma dalekem severn pro
pnvodni obyvatelstvo Noveho
sveta. Ma Aleutskych ostro-
vech, kdyz je Rusove objevili,
zili Tide, zvanf Aleuti, kter1 ma
il hlavy Stroke, kteryzto typ Sc
neshoduje ami S klasifikac1 In
dianG, ami Eskymak1.
" armadn1m liste Infan-
try Journal, pod zahlav1m
"Zneuzfvani letecke moci", Sc
pravi, re pob1jen1 nevalc1c1ch
je nejen bezdcinne, ale i ne
moudre. Jeho autor p1se:
"Pak-li vojenske povolan1 IT,
hne X tomu nOuz1vati nOuhe
trestani "a modus We veden1
valky, bylo by dobre kdyby 81
povsimlo znalostf z oboru
trestnictvi, kde najde hojne
dGkaz1 re brutalita trestan1 Sc
nikdy neukazala brzden1m WI
lie k odvete, ale vzdy sp1se pro-
vokativnim drazden1m k jeff
mu sesflen1.
|. INA prvnim m1ste, kdyby L.
tok ma obcanske obyvatele byl
1cinym v znicen1 vile k odpo-
ru, takovy 1tok nepotreboval
Icekati ma pokrok letectvf. Ia
kovy 1tok vzdycky byval MOI
nym, smutne zkusenosti ale po-
ucily lidstvo, jeste drive nez
Eaeros1lenci Sc jeSte vice vybou-
rili, re takove melody jsou ne
1cinne i nemoudre. z tech dG-
vodG byly prijaty dobre Una.
ma a drive dodrzovana pravi-
ola o pozemnim boil"
Rozeb1raj1ce dale letecke
taktiky nynf hojne p%ouzlvane
Japonci v Cine a fasisty prav1
"Narod, ktery je moudry Sc &C
nejvfce vyhne 1tokdm ma Oh.
canske obyvatelstvo v nadeji
re income silly mravn1ho opovr.
zenf spfse postihnou jeho me.
ne chytreho odpdrce."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Pc 40 letech.

V Talorsville, l., 67lety
Charles G.. Simmons dostal Sc S
vyplatnf listing WPA ma sez-
nam osob, ktere dostavaj1 sta
robnf pensi. To byla prfcinou,
re Sc tez shledal Sc svymi dve-
ma dcerami, cd nichz byl Cd
loucen uz pred 40 Lefty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
z KruhH Prace.

Americka Federace Prace
pfipravuje Sc ma svou konven-
eli, ktera Dude zahajena dine 4.
T1jna v Denver. Mezi recnfky
schaz1 tajemnice prace Fran
ces Perkins.
Tajemn1k prace nebyl dopo-
sud nikdy pominut pfi konven-
c1ch Federace. Ukazuje to, re
nekter1 delnict1 v1dci s nj ne
souhlas1.
Mezi pozvanymi je president
Roosevelt, o nemz Sc vsak pre-
dem vi, re Sc ma konvenci ne
dostav1 a posle obvykly 1Tednf
pozdrav.
Rozs1fila sc povest, re proti
Greenovi Dude zvednuta opo-
Size ma konvenci Americke Fe-
derace v Denver, Colorado.
Nyn1 jiz bylo jmenovano neko-
lik oponentG a jsou mezi mimi
v Americke Federaci znami
pracovnici jake G.. Harrison,
predseda zeleznicnich klerk1,
Matthew Woll, pTedseda foto-
rytcG, George Brown, pTedse-
da unie operatorG v obrazko-
vych divadlech z Chicago.
Pfedseda konvence Soderstrom
pravil, re Harrison mu pfipada
jake vychazej1c1 hvezda ma del
nicke obloze. Jest horlivy a
nen1 pochyby, re by 81 dial r1ci,
ably Sc O presidentstvf uchazel.
= Ash 800 delnikd zamest-
nanych We Furniture Shops OF
America v Grand Rapids:
Mich, vyslo ma stavku a pohla-
vafi uni predpovfdajf, re
vsechny tyto pro nabytek sve-
tozname tovarny budou zavTe.
ny, pakli sc zamestnavatele
nepodvol1 podm1nkam, jez jim
byly pTedlozeny. Mimo nabyt.
kari, jez tvoT1 skoro cele mes
to, panuj1 obavy, re vyjdou ne
stavku zamestnanci Globe
Knitting Co. a Jarvis Mfg. Co
Ma hromadne schGzi, ktere Sc
1castnilo 800 deln1k6, byla cd.
hlasovana "generaln1" stavks
a ukazalo Sc, re pTevlada vet
sina, jez 81 pref nalezeti
lCIO. Stavkovn1mu vyboru byls
dana moe vypoved6t stavku
pakli zamestnavatele nepode
p1si kontrakt, v nemz sc Fad;
vseobecne zvysen1 mzdy, KRAFT
81 pracovn1 doba a uznanf u
ME.
= Rozvazeci piva We Vino
ma, MINI. vysli ma stavku, alb,
pos1lili nekolik dn1 trvaj1c
stavku zamestnancG We skladi
stitch, velkogrocerifch a skladi
itch ovoce. Vsech 1913 licenco
vanych prodejen piva byl'
bez napojG, ponevadz z pivo
varu newell ami jeden truck
bylo sucho velike.
= re stavky representa-
die vseho nejvetsf ekonomic
kou ztratu V americkem zivot'
dokazuje DR.. Gordon S. Wat
kins, dekan University Kali
fornske a pTedn1 arbitrator
industrialnfch sporech.
DR.. Gordon odhaduje, re OF
roku 1914 stavky a vyluky VI
Spojenych Statech zavinil,
ztratu ash 20 miliard dollard.
= Mattel Beverly Knitting
Miles v Los Angeles, j. Crit
fifth, kdyz mu deln1ci oznamili
re vyjdou ma stavku, ably S
zvysili mzdu, oznamil, re pro
dava svoji tovarnu, kterou S
cent ma 100000 stavkaTGm
vsech 55 delnfkd NIUE 81 zavoC
koupiti ma splatky. Hned tax
zahajil kroky, ably delnfci pre-
wall zavod a vsechno byl'
spraveno u notare a Griffith
pravil, re Dude NIT pokoj
stavkaTi 81 pax mohou plat
mzdy tax vysoke, jak Sc jim
lib.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Hojnost hospod.

V Chicago jest 1851 taveren
jez pIatf mestu $56,644,6 600 "a
licence.
Ma 371 obyvatel Pride jed
ma taverna.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

He uuised along. trying to strengthen him.
self with sophistries; still remained the jittery
feeling of all New York looking at him, point
ing at the picture on the license card and
sneering. you look more like Carlo than
Tito" Policemen demoralized him: thew
seemed to cast X-ray eyes into every corner
of the cab. Eddie began shrinking inside his
coat, his hair crawling under the borrowed
chauffeur's cap. He shouldn't have fallen for
Tito's bright idea. ....
But people weren't paying much attention
to him, really; they looked over his head,
knowing him for rank amateur. He was
pretty sure other drivers had discarded the
passengers he took up; three-block passengers,
tipping with nickels, or nothing. He bought
gas with their small change. Also there was
the pretty Goss-patch who said he'd stopped
at the wrong corner and left him, Kissing:
What right have you to be driving a taxi?"
That shot was too near the mark, and Eddie
Spingel's brow grew ooldly moist He skidded
away, fleeing from phantoms, scared rab-
bit, less than the dust he leaped upon. He
stopped for red Light at Park Avenue
Then it was as though somebody spoke to
him soothingly, out of grubby darkness. He
turned and saw beautiful lady in black
Evening star., 1937-08-22

see my old woman. And it's Saturday - big
day in my line, see. Why not take out my tin
can for the afternoon and pick up some jack?
1t amt exactly legal What the help"
1t looked even less legal when they went
out and examined the taxi; for nailed inside
was Tito's number and a remarkably realistic
portrait of Tito himself. Eddie paused, medi-
tating on crime and punishment
Lots of birds get away with it, said Tito
Folks you carry around are mostly dumb
They never look at the mug on the card. Not
one in thousand"
'One in thousand is long shot" " faltered
Eddie, but was bullied into a decision bv
Tito's, MAKE up your mind, kid gotta get
to Newark" And he was gone, leaving Eddie
to face the consequences.
1t took lot of hard swallowing for Eddie
to get into the drivers seat and wheel on into
the unknown, facing arrest Weaving among
the traffic, he tried to forget what was the
matter with himself. No self-conhdence, not
enough pugnacity. If he was ever going to be
lawyer, the kind that can bark down wit
ness, he'd have to have CUTS, CUTS. Don't
be spawn, letting em walk on you. Don't
be afraid of trouble. Ride up to it, boy, ride
up to it. If you're in Dutch, come out Irish
Evening star., 1937-08-22

gestWing to him as she came down the steps
of brownstone house, one of those recon-
verted apartment affairs. Her look reached
out to him, her signaling hand was full of
significance. She was older than he - maybe
thirty and her somber eyes were calling
out Don't go away!' She was soul, a
personality. in all the Indifferent tumble of
New York. As plainly as though she had
shrieked it he heard her appeal.
Unexpected strength flowed into Eddie as
he opened the door for her; he could smell her
faint perfume as she leaned forward and asked
him. falteringly, to take her to number far
up on the Grand Conoourse The break in her
voice said. my knight, am in your care.
Protect me" Coofy thought
Being human, and in need of money, Eddie
devoted a minute to estimating profits Twol
smackers, at least Maybe swell tip. too
And he'd pick up another fare going back.
Then again he became armored with heroism.
romantic charioteer, bearing lady in dis
tress beyond the reach of danger Or into it.
Racing uptown he glanced into the rear1
visibility mirror and knew that she was I'M
trouble. She bad been crying -.
Then he heard her trembly, honey sweet
voice across his shoulder: do you drive much
Evening star., 1937-08-22

-DDE SPINCE1, tall and blond and rather
helpless looking in his somewhat rub
bed collegiate clothes, walked most of
- the way from Mosningside Heights to
the East Side cafeteria where Tito Russo usu-
ally ate his lunch. And there at the counter
sat Tito. squatty and dark, in his usual good
humor, knowing very we'll that Eddie was
back again to get some of that eleven dollars
Tito had borrowed 80 long ago that neither
could remember why.
IF you could slip me five or six on ac-
count, explained the sophomore, with just
the wrong manner for bill collector, ''that'd
help Honest, need books and lot of
things
yeah" agreed Tito sympathetically, and
looked out in the street where his damaged
ta1 stood like patient old horse Then he
spoke of his own misery, just out of bed with
flu and his old woman sick in Newark. But
he hadn't forgot that eleven berries mot for
minute He revered Eddie as very learned
man; Titos single year in high school had
been in Eddie's class Now he sat in thought.
"Hey, look!" Suddenly. Il amt paid for my
old bus yet, and she's had bump but she
goes. Now look. Eddie was looking 81 gotta
catch the subway to Newark right away to
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Magazine Seeti'

THE SOUND INSIDE WA.
PARKWAY. LIKE THE
MOANING OF A SEASHEl l
GROSS. AIMLESS HANDs
WE'RE STRUGGLING TC|
TEAR THE THING LOOSII
Evening star., 1937-08-02
THRoCKMoRroN. ROBERT o., \,
lit Mrntnriuttt.

BALDWIN. EMORY ]. In loving mem
PTyoPv qTy O. our , a1ar nuf husband and father
ne twelve years ago today, August .,
We sigh sometimes to see thy face.
But since this cannot be.
We leave thee to the care of Him
Who cares for US and thee
WIFE AND CHILDREN. :
JAESCHKE. MARY c. In loving memory
9 Who my ded mo1eeT one yesz MaR9 JAEsCHKg
SON JOHN AND FAMILY. I.
JAESCHKE, MARY NJ In memory of our
beloved mother. MARY NJ JAEsCHKE.
who died one year ago today, August 9,
1896.
Mourning for YOU. dear mother,
But not with outward show
For the heart that mourns sincerely,
Mourns silently and low
Not gone from memory, not zone from
love
But gone to heavenly home above,
And while you rest in peaceful sleep
You Y1qr nsnorrT memo1y We 81 shall always keep,
HEN n pEVoTED We DAUGHTER AND SON.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be:
AS long as life and memory last
We Will remember thee
FRITZ AND FAMILY.
JORDAN. ETHEL A. A tribute Of love and
ETHEL A. JORDAN. who departed this
NE TWO years ago today, August 2. 1895.
We walk this earth and act our parts.
And must. while here below we dwell:
But none may see our minds and hearts,
NOT Know what we must think or feel.
MOTHER. MRS. CHATTIE JORDAN.
SISTER, MISS JUANITA JORDAN. :
LEWIS. HARRIET. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother and grand
mother HARRIET LEWIS who de-
parted this life one year ago today.
August .. 1896. "''
Gone, but never shall be forgotten,
CHILDREN AND GRANDDAUGHTER. .
Mcguire. DR.. ROBERT L. In sad but
loving remembrance of our devoted hus-
hand and father. DR.. ROBERT L. Nc
CURE: who passed into the great be.
yond eleven years ago today. August 2
May his soul rest in peace
Evening star., 1937-08-02
MRS. HENRY FORBES
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Body Will Be Sent to Her Former
Home at Canton, N. Y,
for Burial.

Mrs. Henry Prentiss Forbes. IS, died
early yesterday at her residence. 1916
Euclid street. The body was sent to
her former home at Canton. N. Y,
for funeral services and burial.
Mrs. Forbes was the widow of the
late DR.. Henry P. Forbes, dean Of the
Theological School of st. Lawrence
University at Canton.
The former Harriet E. Wood, Mrs.
Forbes was born in Vernon, Vt. on
June 81, 1851. She married DR..
Forbes in 1876. Following their mar
riage, they lived in Danvers, Mass,
where DR.. Forbes was pastor of the
Universalist Church. until 1881, when
they moved to Canton. He died there
in 1918.
She is survived by son, Harry w.
Forbes Of Ridgewood, N. J., and three
daughters Mrs Austin H. Clark of
Washington; Mrs Albert NJ Clark OF
Canton and Miss Ruth D. Forbes of
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
MRS. THOMPSON DIES
AT HOME OF PARENTS
Descendant of Warrens of Mary
land Was Honor Graduate of
Western High School.

Mrs. Helen Plummer Thompson, 20,
wife of Donald D. Thompson, died
early yesterday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. Herbert
Plummer, 1900 Connecticut avenue.
She had teen i'll for several weeks
Descended from the Warrens, long,
line Maryland family which received
its grant of lands near Upper Marl-
boro from Lord Baltimore in the sew
enteenth century, Mrs. Thompson was
born in Washington and was gradu-
ated from Western High School with
honors.
Greatly interested in dramatics, she
studied for the stage, taking special
courses at the Curry School Of Ex-
preston in Boston and then four
year course at the Royal Academy in
London. In 1881 she was married
to Mr.. Thompson, grandson of the
late John w. Thompson, one-time
president of the National Metropoli-
tan Bank
Funeral services will be held at the
Connecticut avenue residence at 2
pm. tomorrow, after which the body
will be taken to st. Boniface Church.
Leland, Md, for services and burial
in the family plot.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
CUMBERLAND STRIKE
VIOLENCE REPORTED
Tinplate Worker Allegedly Fired
On and Houses of Others
Are Stoned,

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August O.
Terrorism by rowing bands OF alleged
strikers Of the N. g. G. Taylor tinplate
mill, continued to mount today.
Last night a brick was thrown
through window In the home Of
Rolley Brant, breaking a mirror on
the inside. Brant is mill worker.
Four shots are reported to have
been fired at a worker living at Short
Gap, w. Va, while the home Of a
machinist at North Branch is re-
ported to have been stoned.
1t is alleged that disturbance was
caused at church picnic at Golden
Grove Saturday between employees Of
the tinplate mill and strike sympa-
thizers.
Clyde Brinkman of Cumberland was
fined S25 in Police Court this morning
on a disorderly conduct charge He
was accused of striking Carl Reinhart,
this city, late Saturday. Charged with
Evening star., 1937-08-02

EX-U.S. AIDE, DIES
Authority .on Park Service
Records Was Federal
Worker So Years.

Edward Franklin Concklin. SS, a
Government worker for SO years, 81
Of them in the Office OF Public Build
ings and Public Parks (now National
Capital Parks), died yesterday in
Washington Sanitarium.
Mr.. Concklin retired from the Park
Service as special assistant to the di-
rector in 1880, after a 10-year re-
tirement extension by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. He served four years
as a clerk in the War Department
prior to his 54year connection with
the Park Service, which started in
1873 when the unit was known as the
office Of Public Buildings and Grounds.
In his later years he was known to
his associates as an authority on
Park Service records AS chief clerk
in the Office of Public Buildings and
Grounds he was responsible for the
maintenance of the executive man.
sion and grounds. and gave valuable
service to several Presidents.
For the last seven years, Mr..
Concklin had served as treasurer of
the Welfare and Recreational Asso-
citation of Public Buildings and
Grounds, Inc, an organization he was
instrumental in forming.
A native of New York City, he lived
at 1919 R street. 1t was his custom
to walk to work every day until his
retirement at the ape Of 00
His widow, Mrs. Edward F.. Conck-
lin, survives, as do a daughter, Mrs
S. F. Wogan of Arlington, Va, and a
grandson, Michael Wogan.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. tomorrow at the Gawler funeral
home, 1908 H street, followed by pri-
vate burial in Leesburg, Va. Among
the floral tributes already received is
a wreath from President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
MAN, IN COMA, DIES

Tentatively identified by papers he
carried as Jesse C. Sessions of Bend,
Greg, a 30-year- white man died
yesterday in Gallinger Hospital.
Found unconscious in a hallway
in the 400 block of Pennsylvania
avenue, he was taken to cell at
No. precinct and booked for in
vestigation. Police said he was in
toxicated Later he was removed to
the hospital where he died without
regaining consciousness. DIR. J. M.
Butcher of the hospital staff pro-
nounced the man dead, and he was
removed to the Morgue for an au-
topsy.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
COL. JOHNSON DIES

BURLINGTON, Vt, August Up).-
Col. Wait C. Johnson, u IS A.. died
today at the Fort Ethan Allen Hospi-
tai. after brief illness.
He held the Distinguished Service
Medal and the Purple Heart. He also
was decorated by the King of Bel
GUM.
He is survived by his widow. Chas-
tine Miner johnson, and one son,
Charles M. Johnson OF philadelphia
Evening star., 1937-08-02
QUESTIONS REPHRASED
IN GUILD REFERENDUM
Washington and Columbus Chap
ter Comply With Request
of Haywood Broun.

Meeting a request Of Haywood
Broun, president Of the American
Newspaper Guild. the Washington
and Columbus, Ohio, chapters of the
guild agreed today to rephrase two
questions in their referendum on ac-
tions taken by the June convention Of
the guild.
If the guild international Executive
Board accepts the new language, the
two units will divide the convention
resolution. which affiliated the A. N. G..
with the c. I. o. and opened its ranks
to on-editorial department employees,
into the following questions:
l. Shall the American Newspaper
Guild be affiliated with the Committee
for Industrial Organization?
2. Shall the American Newspaper
Guild admit newspaper workers other
than editorial employees to member
ship?
The referendum is already pending.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Early Bird Gets Beef.

While washing her clothes at tho
side OF river in Amassia, South An.
tolia. woman was Mortified 10 ses
her month-old baby snatched from this
river bank by an eagle, which carried
the child to neighboring hill. Hear
ing the mothers screams villagers
climbed the hill and found the tot
unharmed. Apparently the huge bird
had spared the childs life because it
preferred a favorite Turkish delicacy.
salt beef with generous dash Of gar.
lie, which the mother had wrapped in
the little ones clothing.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
GIRL SUICIDES BODY
IS TAKEN FROM RIVER
Leona Beck Ended Life by Leap
From Key Bridge After
Reprimand.

The body OF Leona Beck, l6, OF 1912
Wisconsin avenue was recovered by
harbor police yesterday from the Po-
tomac River, into which she jumped
Friday night shortly after being scold-
ed by her mother for staying out late.
The grief stricken mother, Mrs.
Goldie Beck, said she had called to
her daughter to come on home when
she saw her sitting in a parked auto
mobile across the street. Instead
Leona got out OF the car and walked
to Key Bridge. She leaped to her
death just as her mother, younger
brother and two friends arrived, too
late to stop her. The body was found
floating near the bridge.
The body was removed to the
Chambers funeral parlors from the
District Morgue after Coroner A
Magruder Macdonald issued verdict
Of suicide. Funeral arrangements had
not been completed this morning.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

asaulting William Robinette. Brink
man was given 4 suspended sentence
Of one year IN the House Of Correction.
Brinkman Is reported as being a
striker, while the others are Taylor
employees.
Various other persons in South Cum
berland, where the mill is located, re-
port to police they have been threat
ened and insulted
Taylor o.i1cials reported 224 reported
for work today. The deadline for all
employees returning to work Is mid
night tonight.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Qarn nf IhankH.

COLE, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. The fam.
lily Of the late BENJAMIN FRANKLY
COLE wish to thank their many friends
IN Washnston D.. G.; Fredericksours,
New York CITY and San Francisco.
Calf. for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and floral tributes at the time
OF their hereaVement
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Five Injured in Contest.

FRANKLINVILLE, N. Y, August 2
(R.-Five persons were injured today,
a 6-year-old boy seriously, when a
team OF straining horses broke the
whiffletree in a pulling contest and
plunged into the spectators.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

Continued From First Page)
heretofore been introduced in the
Senate or may hereafter be introduced
therein during the Seveny-flfth Con-
gress"
Evening star., 1937-08-02

LIAM cAMPBELT, son of he ia'e clifton
and Eva Campbell. devoted grandson of
Sarah Campbell. brother OF Verm"lle
Campbell Hollev OF New Haven, Conn;
nephew Of Ella Campbell. He also leaves
othsr relatives and friends. Remains
resting a. the W Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. l432 You St NV Funeral
Wednesday. August 4. At $50 pm.
from the above funeral church. Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery. Relatives and
$r,e