davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12
0cntider sbeater= alnb.


Sic 8orbereitungen fir sic Subj
lanmsfeier iino, pie mir i1on in ben
porbergebenoen Qrtifeln befonnt ga
ben, IN boQem @ange. gs lit erfreu-
li6 nit nel6er 8ereitminigfeit oie
Weitglieoer uno aud Der 8orltaro
0urd ibre 3~uiammenarbeit ales auf-
bieten Inn ben Nbeno 5a einem err
folgreiden 3u geitalten. @ie i6on
ermabnt, finoet oieie 5eier in Der
pBierce" =Saae an Der 15ten uno
@arparo StraBe itott. 9ieielbe oiirf-
te ieoem 9euti1en befannt fem,
onr6 Die bort Dorgefiibrten oeuti6en
Slime.
@ir bitten ale 9eutlden @olb-
ingtons inns on oieiem Gage ourd
lire Inpeienbeit gu beebren. 9as
8ergniigungsfommittee bat fir iei-
ne 8eiu6er nette l1eberrai1nngen in
8reiien, nelde oieielben our6 3ie-
bung Der Nummern auf ben Gin
trittsfarten erbalten. Die 8reiie
tpuroen in liebensDiiroiger Wei1e
bon peri6ie0enen befannten 5irmer
8aibingtons geitiftet.
Ser 8altimorer Gbeaterberein,
pelber als @alt oes abenos bel uns
~antpeieno iein miro, miro oas Sbea-
teritiid betitelt: u8te tuiloe Conf
our auffiibrung bringen. @s lit elm
Singipiel u1o miro bon ~folgenoer
Berionen beieBt. Die 9omen: Ger
truo &rabmeier, 5rieoa Stefon, Die
Serren: &arI Gbali uno @eorg
8aumann. Sri. emma S6ininQ
miro inns nit einigen 2ieoern err
frenen. Ser befonnte &omifer
Aoolf 8rele miro beriuden oie 2ad)-
musfeln Der 3uidauer IN 8etpegunq
81 balten. Aaes in aIIem miro Der
Sbeaterflub aues ber1umen Sic Seier
5n elmer unDergeBliden 5u geitolten.
Wir boffen Sic @le an oieiem Mbeno
begriiBen 81 f0nnen.
Ser 8oritar6.
/. g.: @enrb Seller.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12
9emti6er SOnsTtIm
,,Gregfener''
eamstao 9lbcuO in scr o8ieree" SAL.

Gorige 8ode iaben mir in @ierc
Sale bierielbit Sen luItigen oeuti6el
slim: Ser miioe SbeoOor~. Ser
0Sbeo0or Sagemann" mar aber gat
ni9t miiOe; i'm @egenteil, er arbei
tete ais &euner i'm @oteI, un0 Ell
pbonogropbii6er lpparat beIoratl
fir ibn oas S6nar1en Inn Ieinl
energii6e 6rau 5u tdui9en; benz
Sbeooor itano inter Dem 8antoffel
@ber ct Balf leiner Ni9te, elmer SIN
germ, Oh er nun ietnen Srad finder
fonnte ODER ni6t. SIS mar redt gum
Baden. Nett iparen o1i6 Die fleine.
rem 8eigaben bon Der Norolee uni
&aiiel.
aber om it0niten fimo bod i'm.
mer nod Die Slime, bic binolts in
@ottes Natltr fiibren. Morgeu
AbeaO, Samstag, gibts ben Slim
0@ren3feuer". gr ipielt mitten in
ben ihneebe0eften baDrii1en gllper
i'm 8inter. @om Snbalt berraten
MIR t1tr5 0as Jolgea0e:
Sod oben i'm @ebirge, 5pii6en
8eIienfliffe uno 59neegipfel, lit Die
Sitte Oes @ren8mddters. Ser ELM
5ige Nadbar lit Ser @ren3baner,
beiien iabrbunoert alte &of meiIen-
melt entferilt lit.
@ren5poiten ger. A miro als cine
gefabrli6e @egeno ongeieben. Man-
de b%ebaupten, es ipufe bort neil
idon mander @ren3biiter ouf Nim-
meriDieoerieben berIdmunoen lit.
96eridger 8etbfe erb1lt nun ben 8e-
febl, NIT ieinen Qeuten, Delden bon
ben S6mugglern ser Name n8eiBe
Seufel" beigelegt muroe, sic 8egeuo
8u beieBen. N1tn pagt li6 alt1 ntdt
Der oreiIeite S1muggler, in oieiem
8ebiete Die @ren8e 8u iiberi1reiten.
Notbaas, Der @ren3baller, lit 0as
Saupt Der Sdmugglerbonoe nno er
baBt 8etbfe. Or plant nit ieinen
2eltet nelhe BON ben 8ren3biitern
ben Namen o8lut6unoe~ erbolten
baben, getbfe aus Dem @ege al r1lt=
men. Sur ielben 3eit ertporten bic
@ren5biiter Sen 8roDiont fir ben
8inter. SIS gelingt BEN n8lutbun=
ben" Die &%aropanne ab5ufangen. Sic
totem ben 8iibrer uno fiibren ole
Moulefel init BEN 9ropionti1fen
meg. 9eur ourd oie gr0Bte 9tS8ipIin
bringt getbfe es fertig, oaB eS ni6t
8ltr aufrubr 1tnter ieinen 2euten
fommt. Sod nidt LANCER fam er
iie BON Der @ren8farm ~3uriidboltell.
9ie biibi6e @ai1sb1lterin uno 0as
quite glien iino 81 berfiibreriid. Sn
ibrer Mbpeienbeit berbinoen Sic
u8lutbun0e4 Sic Selefonordbte nit
falf6en 2inie. 8as 8ei-
tere 3eigt Ser Slim.
alm Gage Dor 9ftern 1T feline
9oritellung.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12

len in Seem gorf. IS lit beabli6-
tigt elm Spiel in @aibington nno
@egenipiel in Seem gorf. 9ie
Sdmei3er ipielen in Der oelltIden 81
go BON SEEM gorf uno Tteben in aus
ii6treider Stellung fir oie Meifter-
i6aft. Die oeutide 2iga in Seem
gorf beltebt aus ungef1br bunoert
neutrality-suspicious. Wanni9aften unb
ipielt in beri6ieoenen Mbteilungen.
Soffentli6 gelingt es, bic beliebteu
Sdpei3er nod 8aibington gu brin-
gen.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12
@arf Zimmerman sefturben.

SIN aIter bon So Sabren berItarf
IN arlington Marf Zimmerman,
Sobn oes befannten &errn 81. g.
zimmerman. 2ebterer tpuroe Bel Der
Arbeit bon einem 8auftein ~getroffen
uno fUaroe ernitlid fronf OaDon. gs
ging BON elmer complication CUR an
oeren-ieood gebt Der 9atient iei-
iter @enelung e~ntgegen.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12

neben fur5e Heiiefilme un0 Soniti-
ges.-Gin meiterer &inotempel mir0
bon ben n@ebriioer @arner~ iebt
balo in 8roofInnO, i'm Nor6oiten Der
Sta0t, gebaut tperoen.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12

We have examined the books and accounts of Mr. H G. wmher amag, and Mr. Geo F A. sz treasurer,
Prospect Hill Cemetery for the year ending February 49, 1887, and hereby certify that this report Ba true and CORE
statement of their receipt and disbursements
Wef further certify that we have verified the cash balance in bank the First utR Real Estate Notes held in bank fl
collection and that these disbursements are properly supported by vouchers
Washington D c., Marcel g. 1877
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12
@ernngladt

3rou Sophie S6erer bat iih
benin 5aaen ben arm gebro6en. 0as
Sournal Diiniht ibr baloige Gene
Jung.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12

-Benn Sic OieIe 8eitnns seIeIen
baben, baum bitten mir Sic frennb-
lidit, bieiel6e in SIREN 8efanntem-
freiie lueiter5nSeben.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12
Gritcr 9entIder SpOrtflnb gesen
rMarDlanO Germans.

Nadoem Der Sportflub 5ur I'm
tdtigfeit perrrteilt mar ourd idled-
tie 9laboerbdltniiie una Nidtantre-
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12
Charm Beauty Shop

1917 F Strasse, N. W., A. Stock
Sernipre9er, National TIA
Sophie areteu (Sarpers@etboOe)
ale Arten Observation-Disclosures unb
SG6Hbeitspflese.
9amermeIIen, 6im9ermeaem, Mareclina.
9Garf9neiOen, MaKasen, Manicure,
Saar maiden unb fdrben.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22

Mrs. Benefiel of COB Crescent Road
enter tanned all Of the teachers who have
taught her two sons since the time they
started to SCHOOL, g. Enter tainment in
cluded two Christmas readings by Ruth
Morgan and Marylan Maryn.
LeGrand Benefiel read a Christmas
story viii CHI he wrote himself. Decora-
tions we're in true Chris tmas style.
The guests included Me sdames Reed,
Parker, Bamberger, Alder ton and Kauff-
man, and Miss Craig, all Of Greenbe1t;
Misses Petty and Horsie; Mesdames Brad
ley and 'Footen, from Hyatt tsville; and
Miss Chatter and Mrs. Wells from Uni
versity Park School.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
c I 3 T y.

The Carroll family Of la Eastway
are planning to spend the holidays with
friends in New York City.
Virginia Bonham Will spend Chri
wi tn her mother, Mrs. Der tina Bonham, of
35B Ridge Road.
birthday party was held in honor Of
George Thompson Gale at his home, LA
Woodl avn Way, on Monday Of last week.
George, who was named for his grand
father, George T. Thompson, Washington
artist, celebrated his eighth anniver-
sary. Those present we're: .Herkus Let
kenann, Kay Thomas, Dorothy Welsh, and
Jimmy Melsne ss all of Woodlaun Way.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
E D T T O R I A L
Page Ten


at
ldc
the las December
Of
distribution Christmas passed. but Will continue
in demand
the
to the Board
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Ideal Weather
Is Expected on
Inauguration Day

Ideal Inauguration weather.
blue skies and low temperatures
are expected to prevail next
Wednesday If the elements be-
have as they should.
Although refusing to make
this prediction in the form Of q
forecast, Charles L. Mitchell,
principal forecaster at the
Weather Bureau, made this OBJ
servation today under the head
ing Of "outlook."
Monday and Tuesday are ex-
pected to be mild with occasional
showers, but Wednesday, Il COM
plications, not shown now on
the weather map, do not develop,
should be clear and cold.
Providing the rain ceases on
schedule some time Tuesday,
the mercury Is likely to take
quite o drop, even as low as
freezing, during the day.
TITS out Of the question, how
ever" Mitchell pointed out, Ito
make q definite forecast four
days in advance for q spot as
small as the Capital on . con-
tinept."
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Infant Mortality Rate Here
'Second Highest Among Sc Cities
1877 Per Cent Last Year Represents liz.
crease Ouer 1885 Figure-Total of
9.2l7 Babies Died Here.

old. During 1885 the total deaths
were S,483 and 642 Of this number
were babies under I year.
On the basis Of each 1000 live
births. the infant mortality rate for
children under / year Of age increased
In Washington from SO during 1885
to 70 last year.
Increase in Heat Wave.
The mortality figures for 1888 are
described by the Census Bureau as
unusual in several respects. Deaths
reported during February, March and
April were considerably greater than
during the same months of 1885. The
greatest increase, however, occurred
in mid-July, when the widespread heat
wave sent the national infant death
rate up to II per 1000.
There also was a sharp increase
during the last week Of 1896 as a re-
suit of the general increase in pneu-
monia and influenza.
There are almost no cities in the
country which show an appreciable re-
duction In local infant mortality rates,
it was explained.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Words Written
OnS0ndLeadtO TO
Body in RiUer
Man Who SLesU Broth
er Found DrOiUned
in Shallow Water-
81 the associated r.ess.

SJ the associated H.ess.
EsgDwICkssUaG, Va, J&nuzrg
1s-1he body Of william 8. Cla..',
So, VINO shot and killed his brother, 8.
Judd Clark, 58, at their farm home u
Spotsylvania County yesterday morn
ing, was found in creek not far from
the home about 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Death was due to drowning In
the shallow water Of a small stream
Known as the Nye River.
Clark's shotgun and his overcoat
were found beside the bridge abutment
under which the body was located by
. Negro.
Written In the sand nearby were the
words: NV. 8. Clark in river"
Oficers had no difficulty In recover.
ing the body from the shallow stream.
Finding Of the body terminated a
24.hour search for Clark, who disap.
peared from his home yesterday morn
ing after firing two shots from his gun
into the body Of his younger brother
in the bed room Of their home where
their 86-year-old mother witnessed
the killing.
The body was brought to an under
taking establishment here to await
burial. 1t Is probable that a double
funeral vii be held for the two broth
ers.
Mrs. Bette Clark, mother of the de-
ceased, is under the care Of physicians
at the home Of neighbors.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

washington, with one exception, has
the highest infant mortality rate
among s6 American cities for which
detailed figures are available, It was
announced today by the Census
Bureau.
The Washington rate rose from I'll
infant deaths per 1000 Of population
in 1885 to 1877 last year. Only Nash
vile, Tenn, with . rate Of 1872, ex-
ceeded 1t.
The rate in the 86 major cities COW
cred in the report increased slightly
during the year, but the average was
only 1928 as compared with the more
than 1S per cent here.
The highest infant death rates in
the United States occurred in cities
having a high proportion OF colored
population, the Census Bureau point
ed out.
s,2l7 Infants Died Here.
The figures for 1885 show total
OF 9,217 infants died In Washington
during the year and that Of this
number S4S were less than I year
Evening star., 1937-01-16
NAN IS FOUND DEAD
OF GAS IN KITCHEN
Frank M. Yager, Paper Salesman,
Discovered by Wife ct
$50 AN. Today.

Frank M. Yager, So, salesman for q
paper company, was found dead about
$50 am. today by his wife, Norma,
in the gas-fllled kitchen Of their home
in Woodley Park Towers, 2737 Devon
shire place.
Mrs. Yager told police the odor Of
escaping gas awoke her this morning.
She traced the odor to its source and
found her husband lying on the
kitchen floor near q stove, the Jets Of
which were open. Mrs. Yager flung
up the windows and summoned
assistance.
The fire rescue squad and an EN-.
ergency Hospital ambulance responded,
but were unable to revive Yager, who
was pronounced dead shortly before
10 O'Clock. He had arisen at some
undetermined hour, probably after
midnight, and gone into the Kitchen.
The body was dressed in trousers and
shirt.
Mrs. Yager told investigators her
husband had been in failing health
for q number Of months and had been
under treatment for a nervous silment.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

Failing TO regain consciousness long
enough to tell what caused his injuries,
Eddie Foster, crack thiro baseman
for the Nationals during Walter john
sons heyday, died In Casualty Hospital
last night Is the result Of what police
believe was q hit-and.run accident.
The diminutive infielder, who prob
ably was the ablest exponent Of "hit-
and-run" strategy in the history Of
major league base ball, had been In q
coma since he was found unconscious
on the side Of the rain-soaked Balti-
more boulevard early on the morning
Of January 2.
His automobile was discovered in q
field OF the highway half 4 mile
away, where it had crashed through
'olIooarn. Investigators ',fns"s- irosfeE
Evening star., 1937-01-16
STRIKE IS STARTED
|. BY GAS EMPLOYEES
Service in Toledo Imperiled
as 800 Workers
Leave Jobs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, January ia
score of workers from other cities
rushed here today to maintain gas
service to this industrial city's 250,000
residents.
Nearly 800 members Of the Gas EN-
ployes Union, failing to reach agree
ment with the Ohio Fuel Gas Co., and
Northwestern Ohio Natural Gas Co.,
went on strike at midnight.
Skeleton crews were left at three
plants end one booster plant until 7
on. toosy, wn:n @. j. Bolie-ie, Union
PRESIDENT, ssi6 +nsy would be vim
GrsEn sod picSst llne.: tormec.
Bou6rie said the Union, seeking .
signed contract, wage increases and
other concessions, agreed to allow the
company to place 4 maximum Of rs
men In the plants to maintain service
See No Immediate Danger.
Company officials said they feared
the small replacement crew might not
be able to continue operations for any
extended period. They said, however,
they believed there was no immediate
danger that the gas supply would be
cut of.
7. A. Ludwig, company manager for
Ohio Fuel, said at least 20 men would
be on hand today to replace the strik-
ing employees Of the afiliated concerns,
which supply 10000 Toledo domestic
and 800 industrial consumers.
I'm view Of Iudwig'S assurances that
20 men are to be on the job, 7 am
(See TOLEDO. Page A-21
Evening star., 1937-01-16
RECORDS CHECKED
IN K|DNAP HUNT
Evidence in MattSon Case
Said to Lead Toward
Known Degenerates.
BULLETIN,

FORT WILLIAMS, Me-, January
Is (P.-Col. Wilson Burt, COM
mandant at Fort Williams, said
today he was holding o S0-year-old
self-styled Army deserter, who, he
said, had characteristics similar to
some attributed to the kidnap-
slayer OF Charles Mattson Of Ia
coma, Wash.
By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, January 16-Rec-
ords Of Tacoma degenerates were
studied in detail today as search foI
the killer Of 10-year-old Charles Matt
son swung back toward the kidnapping
scene.
Federal agents, q reliable source
said, requested and received records oi
Tacoma criminal trials, including sew
eral perversion cases.
The disclosure strengthened a fire.
ouently expressed theory the Mattson
kidnapping and staying was the work
OF demented person who possibly
knew the Mattson family personally
rather than well-planned abduction
by an organized gang or & "big-time'
criminal.
Supporting points included: The
odd ransom demand-$28,000 instead
OF a rounded figure such as 100000
in the kidnapping of another Tacoma
boy, little George Weyerhaeuser.
The manner Of the Kidnapping
seizure Of little Charles December a
at his home while his brother snc
sister looked on, rather than abduction
from street or playground. George
Weyerhaeuser was kidnapped on 9
Street.)
The Mattson kidnaper's search o.
the four children "a visiting girl alsc
was presently for money.
The brutality Of the slaying-Charles
was stabbed in the back, beaten or
the head and his unclothed body left
to freeze in snow-covered brushlanc
near Everett where it was found
Monday.
Reports Of the father, DR.. W. W
Msttson, that the kidneper 80 aele-
'See kIpNAe, rage A-7o.l
Evening star., 1937-01-16
ntARING Is CAllkD
ON COMMISSIONERS
Senate District Body Will Consider
Nominations Of Hazen
and Allen.

The Senate District Committee will
be called by Chairman King to meet
some time next week to consider the
nominations Of Commissioners Hazen
and Allen, who were reappointed for
another three-year term by President
Roosevelt yesterday.
As soon as the nominations reached
the Capitol they were referred to the
District Committee for report before
being taken up for confirmation.
This will be the first meeting Of the
session for the District Committee and
any bills that have been introduced
may be taken up also at that time.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
NATIONAL POWER
BOARD |SP[ANNEO
Roosevelt Believed Aiming
to Place Unit Under New
Department.
" the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
New fuel for the governmental re-
organization debate developed today in
authoritative reports that the admin
istration Is contemplating a body to
fix national electric power policy, pos
sibiy under the proposed Department
Of Public Works.
President Roosevelt was represented
as desiring some method Of reaching q
clear.cut national policy in the power
field, but Is understood to have an
open mind on the manner in which
this should be done.
Significance was attached, however,
to the grouping Of public works" in
the permanent divisions Of the execu-
tive budget for the fiscal year 1898.
headed by the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority. Previously the authority has
appeared as q separate budget item.
Evidence developed also that q show
down on policy and leadership In the
Tennessee Valley project is swiftly
coming to q head between Chairman
Arthur e. Morgan and Director David
Iilienthal.
The two long have been at odds on
policy.
Contract Expires February ;.
A decision on policy in the valley
step toward a deeper capitalization
Of the administrations policy on power
is necessary soon because the con-
tract whereby the Authority supplies
electricity to Commonwealth & South
ern Power Co. expires on February 3.
Before that time the administration
may have to decide in effect whether
the court injunctions obtained by pri-
vate power interests to stop T. v. A.
expansion shall be regarded as q men,
ace to the T. v. A.
Some elements Of the administra-
ton are known to feel that specific
national board or group should head
the policies Of all the various Fed
eral power projects, such as Boulder
Dam, Bonneville and Grand Coulee in
the Far West, and the T. v. A. in the
South.
The projected convention with
Canada in the st. lawrence area sno
discussion With that nation Of pos
sipIe inclIsion OF Niagara ys1lE 10
3 poEsr tresty s.:o are inGojr:c.
l.1isntnai Sees Roosevelt.
Pointing up the whole Issue IS tins
struggle between Llienthal and his
chairman at Knoxville. Iilienthal
called on President Roosevelt yester.
day and expressed himself as 'tsatis-
fed" with the results Of his con-
ference.
Within O few hours, Chairman
Evening star., 1937-01-16
KILLER SUSPECT FREE

PEIPING, China, January 16 GH.
Search for the killer Of 17-year-old
Pamela Werner, daughter Of former
British consular of1icer, appeared at a
stalemate tonight with the release Of
one suspect for lack Of evidence.
The man had been held several
days, police limiting he was q Briton
detained because Of suspected necro-
maniacal tendencies. They found no
definite evidence to link him with the
crime, however.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

MEXICO CITY, January 1e H.-
Five persons were reported killed and
two wounded today in battle over
the division Of communal lands.
A dispatch from Puexla said the
fighting broke out among residents Of
Tepeyando and Xoxotla C. O. vii
lagos when agrarian department sur
veyors started marking of the lands
YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Notice to Subscribers
Inaugural Editions Mailed
January 19, 20 and FL

The Star carrier will call
upon you within the next
few days to take your order
for mailing Of The Stars
three Inaugural issues to
members of your family and
friends living out Of town.
The cost Of the three
issues, January 19, 20 and II,
is 15c mailed anywhere in
the United States, Canada
and Mexico. Foreign, 45c.
For the single issue January
20, Inauguration day, includ-
ing a 24-page tabloid and 16-
page tabloid rotogravure Sec
ton, the price Is SC. Foreign,
15c. Star carrier will collect
for each order placed.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
DP. NoRkcK DIES

Eorms,l~ wa. Inspector ''or Eu.
a.Au OF Animal Industry.
NEW YORK, January 1s R.-Dr.
Charles Victor Noback, A, former
veterinary inspector Of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry at Washington, for
mer bacteriologist in the State De-
partment Of Health and since 1926
veterinarian In charge at the New
York Geological Park, died today.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Eddie Foster Dies Of Injuries,
Remaining In Coma Until End

was walking toward Washington when
he was struck by a driver who failed
to stop. The mishap occurred near
Beltsville.
Members of his family, including
his 72-year-old mother, Mrs. Callie
Foster, who hurried here from Chicago
after learning her son had taken q
turn for the worse, and officials Of the
washington base ball club were at
Fosters bedside when he died.
Funeral services viii be held Mon
day at 2 pm. at the Cherrydale Bap-
tist Church, with burial in Columbia
Garden Cemetery, Lyon Park, Va.
The funeral is expected to be at
tended by Clark Grifnth, who
managed the Nationals from the