davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-27
BAN ON LAWYER
LIFTED BY COURT
James J. Laugh|in Declared
Entitled to Notice and
Proper Hearing.

The suspension from practice No.
vember 20 of James j. Laughlin,
Washington attorney under indictment
on charges of larceny embezzlement,
larceny after trust, forgery and ut
tering. was lifted today by the United
States Court Of Appeals.
Laughlin was suspended by the Dis
trict Court after the Committee on
Admissions and Grievances had filed
charges Of misconduct against him.
The suspension was without hearing
and was to continue until trial of the
charges.
Provision Of Statute,
The District Court acted under au-
thorlty of statute which stated:
AT any time after the filing of said
written charges the court shall have
the power. pending the trial thereof
to suspend from practice the person
charged"
The Court of Appeals. however. held
that the District Court. "notwithstand-
ing the provisions of the statute. was
without power to strike the petitioners
name from the list of attorneys of
the court pending notice and hear
ing"
ITO do So" continued the appellate
tribunal. would be contrary to one
OF the cardinal principles of the ad-
ministration of justice. that no man
can be condemned or divested of his
rights until he has had the opportu-
nifty Of being heard"
Notice and Hearing Required.
The Court of Appeals said it would
construe the statute so as to require
both notice and hearing. even though
the hearing be informal and speedy.
before an attorney can be suspended.
1t stated the District Courts order was
''improvidently made"
Laughlin was convicted last winter
on charges of forgery and uttering and
larceny after trust, but the Court Of
Appeals reversed the judgment on the
ground certain evidence had been i'm
properly admitted. Later. four new
indictments concerning the same sub
ject matter were lodged against him
and are now awaiting trial.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
PLAN FISHING FAIR

ROCK HALL, Nd, Dec. ~ fR.-
Members Of the Chesapeake Bay Fish
ing Fair Association will meet here
January 5 to set . date for the 1888
event.
The fair was held at Solomons
Island last summer and attracted
thousands Of fishermen. many coming
from other States. Contestants nsh
for 4 day and . night and prizes are
given in various classes.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
HYATTSVILLE WOMAN
HEADS SCOUT COUNCIL
New Officers to Be Installed jan
uary 20, Prior to Visit of Ma
tional Organization Agent.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
HYATTSv1LLE. Nd. Dec. 27.-Mrs,
c. L. Aiello Of Hyattsville has been
elected commissioner Of the Prince
Georges County Girl Scout Council.
Mrs Aelio succeeds Mrs. Louis Dashiel,
also of Hyattsville.
Other officers elected are Mrs. w. F.
Warner, College Heights. and Mrs.
George B. Merrick, Upper Marlboro,
deputy commissioners; Mrs. Kirk
Besley, University Park. secretary. and
Mrs. Jacob Waldman. Hyattsville,
treasurer. All will be installed Janu-
ary 20.
The election was held in advance of
the usual date in order that the new
officers can be installed prior to the
visit of Mrs. Jasmine Sibley, agent of
the Girl Scouts Of America, in Febru-
ary. Mrs. Sibley will give instructions
in scouting to county leaders.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
BLAST INJURIES BOY

LAUREL. Md. Dec. ~ (P.-Robert
Kareski, 13, probed the open end Of
a dynamite cap with needle. The
cap exploded and blew of a thumb
and two fingers
Dr. Bryan P. Warren said the boy
had q miraculous escape from los-
ing the sight Of one eye. which was
struck By . fragment.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
CRASH INJURY FATAL
Woman Dies in Crossing Accident,
Two Children Hurt.

HAMPTON, Va, Dec. ~ R.-Mrs.
Ruth Jutras, wife Of Sergt. Bruno Jut-
ras Of Langley Field, died today fol-
lowing a collision with train yester-
day. The accident occurred as the
22-year-old mother was returning in
her automobile from Sunday school
with her two small children.
Hospital authorities today said the
condition of the children, aged 8 and
2 years, was serious. Both are be-
lieved to be suffering from fractured
skulls, lacerations and possible tn
ternal inturies.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
TRIAL CONTINUED
Case of Shooting of Policeman
Goes Over Until Jan. 10,

0OcS 0VcT OuJ1l Jan. ~.
The Police Court trial Of Jack d.
Cooper. 18. for the shooting last
Thursday Of Second Precinct Police
man David German today was con-
tinued until January 10 by Judge John
P. Mcmahon.
Mr.. German. meanwhile, remained
in serious condition in Emergency
Hospital, where he is under treatment
for bullet wound In the abdomen.
The shooting occurred Thursday
night in Germans home. at 1869
Mintwood place NV. after young
Cooper and his father. Herbert G.
Cooper, demonstrated with the po-
liceman for slapping his wife. Mrs.
Tommy German. 30. with the latter's
service revolver which he took from
the holster in the scuf1le.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
MRS. LOUISE GOODIER
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Deceased Had Been Retired EN-
ploye of Recorder of Deeds
Office.

Mrs. Louise Angus Goodier. 70. a
lifelong resident of this city. died YES
terday at her home. at 1863 Evarts
street NE. after a long illness. Mrs.
Goodier was retired employe of the
Recorder Of Deeds Office.
Mrs. Goodier retired five years ago
from the Recorder of Deeds Once.
where she worked as clerk. She had
previously been employed at the Gen.
sus Bureau. Mrs. Goodier was q
member Of the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by q sister, Mrs.
Nettie Moulden Of Washington. Fu.
neral services will be held at her late
home at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Former Legislator Dead.

. CAMBRIDGE, Nd. Dec. ~ R.-
Former State Senator william N.
Andrews died this morning at the
Cambridge Hospital, where he had
been III for tlae pAst 10 days,
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Procedure Cipen for Payment
Of Cash to Jobless Claimants
Registration for Work Must Precede
Entering of Application for Social
Security Benefits by Unemployed.
mo. Z OF a Series.)
BY JOHN II. Cassidy. Jr.

First the dole. then W.
ready to try another plan for dealing
Wnen payment in
second
mark the start OF and orderly combating
unemployment ~
The District Unemployment Board has accumulated
Evening star., 1937-12-27

f7omorro,p: Disqualifcdtions for
oenefts; conditions under Which
new work can be refused by in
diUidudl.)
Evening star., 1937-12-27

District
conus 7 teloos
see eoove young and old hit and co9
q dQMdrecod % Qet in
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
E. Phillips Oppenheim's
ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY
Famous NoveIist|s Best Seller A
Exciting Adventure Story of
Intrigue and Mystery
SYNOPSIS

The grace issue of 10orLd peace the ong
Though seemed to realize it, 1Ohen Fergus
secret British messenger 1Oas ysteouSy assaulted
route to Sir Ronald Matresser who had Just returned
his Lordly country estate after another of has long and
mysterious journeys. HIS mother Countess Matilda; his
sister Lady Ann; and her companion. Mddemoisee
Elisabeth Stana'er, beautiful Austrian n0ecomed the
handsome young MGtresser scion who recalled seeing the
GlIurng Elisabeth of his trips abroad. Dr. An
dre1cs and MGtesser motoring late at night to the for
eTS Surgery to Fergus, ndrroaCy escape smdshup
1Cih speeding AUTO Fergus is semi-conscious and
G'OGre that the message he carrying stolen
Andrews tells of patient-"d perfect giant of
feuouD, Dutchn1Gn" named Jan Van WeStrheene-1Oho
Oos slightly injured whem bringing his yacht into Ma
tresseTs privGte hdrbor The Dchman is Uited par
cipdte in partridge hnt and Matressers guests
Vith his shooting SKILL MeanWhe, Fergus has succumbed
apparently from injection. Dr. Andrews is 1Uorried
lest he Uiu haze to volve MademoisePe Stdmer at the
autopsy but Mnresser him that harm will
to her.-NOW READ on
"Then will play to you" she proposed 81 think while
I play"
They crossed the polished floor to the piano She threw
down the roll of music she carrying.
"That no use she exclaimed 81 could not play bar Of
it. 1t must be for another time Sit by my sde-no the
benchon that chair like feel that there near
The Washington times., 1937-09-18

clared, of ever. persuading a dis
tinguished person like yourself to
spare the time to give him the in
formation he needed, therefore he
suggested that I should answer
them"
Simple" MatresSer scoffed.
How many questions were there?"
Yates smiled, a smile that
broadened into a grin.
MANY QUESTIONS
zone hundred and twenty-seven
- all numbered" he replied.
They all concern one country"
What method" Matresser ex.
claimed admiringly. "One hun.
dred and twenty.seven questions
for you to answer, my hard-worked
secretary.
you ran the price up, I hope?
I do most sincerely trust, Yates,
that you did not do the offended
virtue stunt or anything of that
sort. You gave him line? He is
a great sportsman, one under
stands, and he would appreciate
that"
Il certainly did not refuse"
Yates confided. Il am not a good
actor but I did my best. I adopted
a dubious attitude. The work
would have to be done after hours
and I was already hard worked
besides it might cost me my place.
"At that Mr.. van Westrheene
became if possible a little more
enthusiastic. Was it true, he
asked, that I had been with you
in all your travels since the war.
II assured him that it was the
truth and he was thereupon will
ing to buy me body and soul"
And the end of it all?"
II am to meet him at the Ma
tresser Arms at seven o'clock to-
morrow evening"
Capital! Most intriguing"
HE would have been here now.
think" Yates continued, but
thought we had gone far enough.
am not a good actor and he went
rather close to the wind twice"
II hope you agree with me, sir.
in decling to accept Mr.. van West
rheenes description Of himself as
a Dutch gentleman of leisure"
Yates said to Matresser.
HAD A REASON
What do you think he Is
them"
Il think he came here after
YOU. He had some reason, too, for
running all those risks the night
of the storm. He could have got
into Lowestoft very easily.
Even his charts would have
told him that. He came here be-
cause it was so much easier to get
into touch with you from your
own harbor."
And how long ago did you come
to this conclusion?" his employer
asked him.
Immediately after Mr.. van
Westrheene paid that furtiVe visit
to me tonight" Henry Yates con-
fided.
But am not going by that
alone. sir. made the--er-the &C.
quaintance of the lady who is trav.
cling on the boat with him the
day after their arrival. and from
the first l had my suspicious.
Matrecser rose and stretched
himself. He patUed the little man
on the shoulder With a gesture
which was almost afiectlonate.
What lady's man you are!"
he exclaimed. Get off to bed now
and have a good nights sleep. We
will deal with Mr.. van Westrheene
tomorrow.
"One hundred and tWenty-seVen
questions to answer concerning
nv travels, Ell? One hundred ana
twenty-seven times a Judas. These
foreigners expect a lot for their
money. Henry"
The little man gathered up his
papers and closed his desk. He was
feeling very happy for he was
conscious that his master approved
of the way he had treated this
Dutch giant and his lady friend.
Shall / leave you to lock UP.
sir?" he asked.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright by
E. Phillips OppGnhsis
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-04

Transportation has also been a "silckef n iae development of ueN mu.ae fed. and every year f becomes da4b'y more assured that ue means of getting 10 the outside distrcls. supplies and machinery, is by use of the ar plane.
 lit IS no id.e boast 10 say that this spring and summer will see more aerial transportation of mining machinery and supplies from Nome to outlying mining sections, than ever before.
 The Mirow Air Service, foresee- ing the undoubted development in this line has expanded 10 meet the requirements and has now in active operations two Stinson Reliant Jrs., One speedy Lock heed Vega, and Bach ten-place plane for both passengers and freight.
 Commenting on the expansion of his company, Manager Hans Mirow pointed, to the fast-devel- oping Kougarok section-the Teller development, tin mining at Tin City or Cape Prince of Wales, the Candle and Council areas which are becoming import ant producers-and said, Gan you feature any more feasible or practical means of supplying these sections with the much needed communication and trans portation, than by the operation of airplanes suitable to all re- quirements-small and large?"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-04

of freight and supplies flown from Nome 10 Tayor Greek for operators there. beng actual tcsi
 many as to ihe value 10 ihis soc Lon Of suitable freIghi-carrying planes.
 The Mirow Ar Service, one of Nome's pioneer airlnes, special izing in speedy, comfortable air planes, for short and long distance flights, recently acquired the Bach in Fairbanks and immediately put il to work in the Nome area.
 The Kougarok mining area, re- mote due to difficulties of trans portation, will be readily aoces- sible to operators desiring to get their machinery and supplies in to the section before the breakup.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-04
Subscribe for the Nugget
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of P. M. DANIEL SEN. deceased.

In the matter of the estate of P. M. DAN1ELSEN, deceased.
 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome precinct, Second Div ision, Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of P. M. Danielsen, deceas- ed. Notice is further given that all persons having claims again st the estate of said deceased, are requested to present them with proper vouchers within six months from the date of this mo- tice, to the undersigned Admini- strator at his office at Nome in said precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, this 24th day of February, 1887.
 E. K. JOHANSEN, Administrator of the estate of P. M. Danielsen deceased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-04
Photographic Briefs

Gsy Tho A.earsafra HHs.##
 WASHINGTON March , Treas ury officials #aId thcy would ana lyze .a.f years income tax re- turns as . Elage for far reach ing changes m the federal tax structure enacted during the last two years
 Controversial undistributed pro fits taxes vii. be subjected to a careful scrutiny.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-04
BERLIN March 3 The Ror

BERLIN March 3 The Rom an Catholic church will renoun- ce its concordat with Adolf Hit Ter if the Nazi regime carries out it's threat to appropriate church lands for resettlement.
 The concordat signed four years ago, defined the spheres of church authority, and relegated youth training in civil concepts to the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-04
Hauls More Five
 Tons Supplies To
 Creeks by Plane

Hauling more than and a half tons of mining machinery and food supplies and freight of all kinds, the Bach plane, recently purchased by the Mirow Air Ser vice, has been in almost constant use since its arrival at it's new base here.
 More than l0,540 pounds were flown to Macklin Creek for the Laurin -Keenan outfit in two days, and another 1860 pounds
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-04
WASHINGTON. D. C. March

:" hACI ILlVb OIV, D, V. VldTC1l T, Congressional leaders estimated the administrations program tc bring parity and security to az riculture, may cost more than a billion dollars annually.
 The costs include soil conser- vation half billion dollars, crop insurance one hundred and fifty million, rehabilitation for farm tenants, share croppers and labor CTS one hundred million dollars
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-04
BUENOS AIRES, March 1,


 Argentine police seeking the kid napers and slayers of little Eug- enio Iraola, son of a wealthy cat tie raising family, centered the investigation on a wandering ho- bo-Jose Gancedo, while the auth oriteis questioned him.
 The boy was buried yesterday Chief of Police Ganduglia said he was almost certain Gancedo kid naped and killed the child.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
A Cause for Coalition
Fight Court Might Well Lead to Breaking
Party Lines.
Party Lines.

things Of which the court measure Is
the symbol. For example, Repub-
lican voter opposed to the court meas
ure should support any Democratic
Senator who has helped defeat the
court measure, and the Republican
voter should ignore the fact that the
Senator Is Democrat and ignore his
views on all matters other than the
court measure. Conversely, Demo-
cratic voters opposed to the court
measure should support Republican
Senators In States where this Is the
course called for.
Party Names Trivial.
Are these eight statements OF fact
and deduction sound? II they are
sound, the conclusion is obvious. And
II the conclusion is accepted, practical
BILE ways can be found to give effect
to the conclusion. Party names do
not matter, words like coalition"
do not matter. America today has
something more serious to settle than
party names or party Identities.
AAC oCFCIl ACIUOCIAL8 WHO VOtcO
against the Presidents court measure
are as follows-after each name Is
given the year in which he comes up
for reelection:
King, Utah. 1910; McCarran, Ne
vada, 1898; Van Nuys, Indiana, 1888;
Hatch, New Mexico, 1912; Burke,
Nebraska, 1910; Connally, Texas,
1910: OMahoney, Wyoming, 1940.
There are, as have said, about 80
more Democratic Senators who are
opposed to the court measure. The
same considerations apply to them.
Their names cannot be given with
exactness at this time, for they have
not yet had opportunity to express
themselves formally In a roll call In
the Senate. They are entitled to
the same treatment as the seven who
have already taken formal positions
Is there assent to the position here
set down, or dissent from it? I should
like to hear from both those who ap-
prove and those who dissent.
{Copyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-03

|N1Ew YORK, July s'-His best
friends laughed when he tried
/ to make speech. But once,
dining out, he went into 70
trance, and Grated long and eloquently. :
Regaining consciousness, with terrific
applause from all the other guests, he .
did not know what he had done until :
his hostess told him he had delivered
one of the most magnificent philo-
| sophical orations ever heard in all =
England. He had picked up Moon .
Trail, an Indian spirit control. They
never laughed at him after that.
Quite the contrary. Horace Ham,
bling of London became the first per-
son to record on the phonograph =,
voices Of the spirit world Moon Glow.
speaking currently features a convo-
cation of spiritualists at Lily Dale,
N. Y, the record having been made in r.
London. 1t is related that, with the ,
recording, Mr. Handling took on the.
stature and appearance of Moon Trail.
| Called Wells Invention.
Mr.. Handling was here two years
ago, glimpsed by this writer when
some teachers college scientists
sought him out at New York hotel
to tune in on Moon Trail. One knew
at glance that the wan, ecstatic lit
| no inv foI Lyr
Wells. He was, in truth, q London
grocer's clerk before he fell in with
Moon Trail and surely he must have
been one Of the neighborhood lads
who used to wander around with the
young Mr.. Polly and sing rounds on
moonlight nights. The name, too,
sounds as Wells had had hand in it.
1t was II years ago when the wand
ering Redskin began using the frail
person of Horace Handling for
microphone. All in all, it set Mr..
Handling up in a new career He be-
came the head Of fervent Spiritualist
group, marked man among the other
worldly dWellers of London, filling
Albert Hall with his Moon Glow
seances Just as Freud found Vienna
sex conscious, London always has been .
Indian conscious and the town liked
Moon Trail from the first.
| Moon Glow Is 365.
Mr.. Handling is in his early 40s and
Moon Glow Is 365. Mr.. Rambling
says his spiritual mentors merely
| physical death occurred March 81,
1925, after So years Of mundane ex-
istence. Up in Canada, Mr.. Handling
back trailed Moon Glow, confirming
the fact that he was a Sioux, which
Moon Glow had been saying all along. ,
Possessing Mr. Hambling's "etheric
body" Moon Glow discourses pro-
foundly on moral and philosophical
subjects, but sometimes drops into
modern British idiom, observing that
the world at times gets messed up q
Bit" Mr.. Handling is quite a person
on his own account and not Just
stooge for a talkative Indian.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

question think. to bring this about.
the first like other
face issues don't to believe in unemployment
Secondly, naturally cling
other tellow could he tried.
Thirdly it claimed that time cut in relief made and
another segment Of the population wokeef
less
apathetic fighting
Although four floors eroaned with vctuas of the
the the
the served tiny sandwiches American STYLE
said these ungrateful
Evening star., 1937-07-03

let Cat Britain
and a we extend the Monroe Doctrine defend Canada
ana new not South Aca-against woudbe
The United Front Of Blum popular among
Tories Mr. Roosevels
This that the international
political terms which will
the Dawes Plan to German
onae1 Inc c1rcumances we can reconsider gold
chase policy and billions
European high finance
dtplonacy Why should continue support
hdue accumulated the greatest oodhord
might ueH begin to to place
IN the and to render the
nations financially
Here chance Italy
IN interest
defaulted ' ~
Evening star., 1937-07-03
DANIEL TO SPEAK
Machine Tool Industry Topic in
WJSV Broadcast,

The story of the machine tool indus
try will be told by Harry R. Daniel,
chief Of press relations OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce, during the depart
ment's regular period this afternoon
The broadcast, heard through WJSV
at 2:30, is one Of the series dedicated
to important American industries.
Daniel will relate little known facts
about the industry and discuss the in
huence Of machine tools on the Ma
tion's Industrial growth. In particu-
lar, he intends to treat of the inven-
ton Of the boring machine, which en-
abled Watt to perfect his steam en-
gine. and Of the role played by Eli
Whitney in machine tool development
Evening star., 1937-07-03

day, sepia songstress heard with Count
Basey's orchestra, and Paul Sterrett,
Arranger and ukelele virtuoso, also
will be heard.
HORACE HEIDI and his Brigadiers
inaugurate a new full-hour dance
program on VOL at 7. All the Heidi
featured artists will be present, and
Horace intends to interview dancers
in New York hotel during the broad
cast.
r OB1N HOOD DELL, Sylvan The
ater in Philadelphia, is the point
Of origination for another concert, to
be broadcast by WRC for one hour,
beginning at 1880
JAMES DUNN, OF the Aims, is the
guest star on the Hit Parade to-
night, WJsv feature at 9 o'clock.
A NEW series Of programs has been
added to the schedule OF the
Goldman Band. It commences to-
night at 7:30. with WNAL carrying
the music.
A MOTHER in the series OF broad
- casts from the scene of the Ma
tional Boy Scout Jamboree is to be
heard through WRC at . O'Clock.
RABY GAY HESS, local child star
entertainer. makes q return ap-
pearance on VOLS barn dance pro-
gram tonight, scheduled TO- $50.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

February 5 he
sent to Congress,
written out to the
last com m a,
ready for Con-
gress to pass.
Leader Robin
sons present ac-
ton is, Of course,
the death Of the
original measure.
And this death is
one OF the most
important events
in recent Ameri-
can history. The
event, the death
of the original
Evening star., 1937-07-03

1t has been taken for granted that
Justices Cardozo, Stone and Brandeis
would uphold much of the New Deal
legislation, because they have uni
fotmly dissented from decisions of
their brethren on the court. Add to
these three present justices an addi-
tional three justices, as made possible
under the so-called compromise, and
there might readily be six votes on
the side of the Roosevelt policies if
the same principles are placed before
the court as in some of the ca de-
cided against the administration in
the last two years by 5-to-4 or 6-to-3
vote