davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Don't Sleep When
Gas Crowds Heart

II you toss in bed and can't sleep from con-
stipation and awful GAS BLOATING remem-
DOUBLE ACTION. You must relieve the the
GAS. You must clear the bowels. Adlerika
Is just what you need because it acts on the
stomach and BOTH bowels. Adlerka is
BOTH carminative and cathartic. Carmi-
natives that warm and soothe the stomach
and expel GAS. Cathartics that quickly and
gently clear the bowels of waste matter that
may have caused GAS BLOATING, sour
stomach, sleepless nights and indigestion for
months. Adlerika relieves stomach gas almost
at once. Adlerika usually acts on the bowels
In less than two hours. No waiting for over
night relief. Adlerika does not gripe, is not
habit forming. Get genuine Adlerika today.
Sold at all drug stores
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Constant News

Since the Dionne quintuplets
were born on May %, 1894, one
New York city newspaper has
published a story about them on
an average of once every five
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
@N1NN@@@N@~@N
ImPr0pea 0 SUNDAY
Uniform oOro~r
International CGHOOA
= LIE SSON =
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for October 80
Personal RIGHTS AND WHERE
THEY END

LESSON TEXT-Ecclesiastes 2:1-3, 10,
IL; Romans 6:17-23; 14:21.
GOLDEN TEXT-What shall we say
then? Shall we continue in sin. that
grace NAV abound?-Romans 6:15.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Dark Ignorance

Ignorance is the night of the
mind, but night without moon or
star.-Confucius.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
PHOTOGRAPHY

ROLLS DEVELOPED
by master craftsman. high gloss prints
one enlargement, 25c (coinb. Reprints Sc
each. Baumgartner Studio, Billings, Mont.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Limited Diet Of an Earlier Day

There was time within mem
ory of many Of us when the terms
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
BRONZE TABLETS

MEMORIAL TABLETS
Historical and Grave Markers.
SACHS-LAWLOR. EST. 1881, DENVER
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

i. Take Bayer z. You should feel
Aspirin Tablets with relief very quickly. III
full glass of water pain is unusually
the moment you feel severe, repeat &C.
either rheumatic or cOrdIng to directions.
neuritic pain coming
on.
To relieve pain of rheumatism or
neuritis quickly, try the Bayer
Aspirin way - shown above.
People everywhere say results
are remarkable. Yet Bayer Aspirin
costs only about one cent tablet,
which makes the use of expensive
pain remedies" unnecessary.
If this way fails, see your doctor.
He will find the cause and correct
it. While there, ask him about tax.
ing Bayer Aspirin to relieve these
pains. We believe he will tell you
there is no more effective, more de-
pendable way normal persons may
use. =1~
When you buy, G..:Tra:.:::::-9
always make sure <
BAYER Aspirin. MSTS2T%NRN
2 FULL DOZEN 2sc [|SxcD/
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

Obeying Honor
Let us do whatever honor de-
mands.-Racine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

RebelliOuS Future
The future is always a rebel
against the past.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
Man the ImitatOI

An initiative creature is man;
whoever is foremost, leads the
herd. d.-Schiller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27
SCHOOLS

Government Certified Welders in demand
95% graduates welding; good pay. Success.
full graduates. Free catalog. Dunn Welding
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-27

IN DENVER you will like
THE PALMS HOTEL-Modern.
1917 Glenarm, Cor. BrOadway-Sl.OO up.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
TRESCHOW HEADS FIRM

NEW YORK, June 1 GNSO.
Walter Won Treschow today be-
comes president of Young & Off,
ley, Inc, large investment counsel
firm with offices here and in four
other leading cities. Won Tres
chow succeeds James Ottley, who
continues as chairman of the eX-
ecutiVe committee.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
KELLAR KISSED
FOR ZONE PLEA

Hoots and Kisses of a number
Of irate Takoma ID. c. residents,
directed at Representative Kent
Kellar Cd Of Illinois, enlivened
hearings on coming changes before
the Zoning Commission at the Dis
trict Building today.
Representative Kellar appeared
to plead the case of property own
ers desiring a change in the resi-
dence coming restrictions at High
land Avenue Northwest between
Eighth Street and Piney Branch
Road. His argument was that
half a dozen apartments were al
ready located in the immediate
neighborhood, and "as a trustee
of the District" he thought an
other apartment house would not
alter the character of the neigh
borhood appreciably.
w. H. Parsons, speaking for the
Citizens Association of Takoma
vigorously opposed Kellar'S argu-
ment, as did DR.. Lynwood Heiges,
of the 5000 block of Piney Branch
Rd.
Thereupon, Kellar produced pho
tographs purporting to show that
DR.. Heiges' backyard was Uttered
with trash, and that family wash
further disfigured the neigrbor-
hood. Accusations and recrimina-
lions flew thick and fast between
the opposing parties until Commits
Sioner Dan Sutton was finally
forced to rap for order.
Kellar left the hearing followed
nv q wave of bOoS and misses.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

company union with the recon-
mendation made that it be dis
banded. George Bokat, trial ex-
aminer, also recommended that
the firm cease interfering with
employees wishing to join the
United Automobile Workers Union.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Swing MAN. 5,
LANDS ON HEAD

Swing and the fair sex are re-
sponsible for the mighty headache
5-year-old Richard Rogers is nurs-
ing today.
Boredom seized Richard at his
home, 3215 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. E., yesterday, so he strolled
over to see his "girl friend" Ethel
Paddy, 5, at 811 Branch st. S. E.
Swing, the youngsters decided,
is a sure cure for boredom, and it
was-until Richard tumbled out
of the garden swing. He was
treated at Gallinger Hospital for
"a bump on the head" and re-
turned home.
An arch conservative today,
Richard has sworn off women and
swing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
FIR|NCS DENIED
AT Navy YARD

A low work load for molders
and machinists was said at the
Navy Yard today to have forced
a regular check of available work
in expectation some personnel
shifts might be necessary.
John Riggles. a member Of the
Navy Yard committee of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
told The Washington Times "a
molders had been ordered dis
charged. The Navy Yard denied
any order for the discharge Of
molders had been issued.
At the personnel office at the
Navy Yard, it was said the avail
able work has been checked over
at the end of every month to see
if a reduction will be necessary.
If so, it was said, every effort will
be made" to provide other ratings
for the employees, rather than to
discharge them.
About 100 molders are employed
at the yard, Riggles said in view
of the fact each molder provides
work to keep about 10 machinists
busy, it was feared wholesale dis
charges of machinists would follow
release of molders.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
20 Girls Awarded Nursing Di plOmas
Bessie 4. GLen1bOcki
Wins Georgetown
Efficiency Prize

Twenty young women graduates
Of the Georgetown University
Hospital School Of Nursing have
been congratulated by the Very
Rev. Arthur J. OLeary, Sd,
president of the university, on
their choice Of a noble profes-
SION"
At the commencement exercises
in CASTOR Hall yesterday the mem
bers of the 1888 class were pre-
sented by Sister Mary Euphrasia
director of the school Of nursing
Miss Bessie Ann Glembocki was
awarded the prize for general eff
ficiency and Miss Catherine Mary
Lang one for development o,
leadership in Catholic action.
Members of the graduating
class were: Sister Mary Clare
Agnes, Sister Mary John Damas.
Gene, Sister Mary Ann Patrice.
Katherine Harriet Bartlett, Mary
Frances BatSon, Meriem Louise
Boswell, Sarah Isabelle Brear.
Grace Elizabeth CaviSton, Kath
leen Mary Colgan, Beatrice Mar
garet Conner, Anne Elizabeth
Conroy, Margaret Violet Cunning
ham, Marcella Brandle FitZger
aid, Bessie Ann Glembocki, Mary
Ruth Herman, Catherine Mary
LANG, Mary Elizabeth Mears.
Agnes Philomena McGrath, Jane
Carter Merrick and Lucille Laura
Poirier.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
STATE SPEEDS.
PROSECUTION OF.
COAL FEUDISTS.
U. S. Takes Action to
End Witness Coercion

LONDON, KY, June / Q.N.So.
The Government primed itself for
a home stretch" drive today, to
clinch it's case against "a coal
companies, executives and former
peace officers, accused Of bloody
conspiracy to thwart unionism in
the Harlan county mines.
Assistant Attorney General
Brian Mcmahon placed all the
remaining Government witnesses
under subpoena to hinder any at
tempt at intimidation. A Govern
ment attempt to show that two
witnesses had been approached
over last weekend was baked by
the defense, but any such COM
plants in the future will leave the
offenders liable to contempt cita.
tons. inasmuch as the witnesses
are directly under the courts sub
poena.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Killer Dies
Youth Pays Penalty
For HOLdup

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June l
G.N.S0. John Dee Smith, o.
died in the electric chair at the
State prison here early today as
he had promised-without a whim.
per.
Smith was executed for the
holdup Staying of Arlie Foster,
Fort Wayne restaurant proprietor,
in a holdup on August 10, 1885.
After being sentenced in February,
he turned to his police captors and
snarled:
"I'll show you rats how to die"
He ate heartily last night and
smoked a chain of cigarettes be-
fore being led to the deather cham
Der at a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
SHERIFF FIRED HIM

Sizemore, under direct examina-
ton, had corroborated other points
in Gilbert's story and said he had
been fired by the Blue Diamond
Coal Company, among other de-
PENDANTS, because of his union
affiliations
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
PROSECUTION HIT

The Government suffered two
jolts in yesterdays hearing, Liz
coin Howe, an ardent unionist, adj
mitted under crosS-examination
that one of the defendant COM
panies had offered him all man.
ner of jobs, despite his union
activities.
George Gilbert testified he had
been forced to flee from his home
when armed deputy Sheriffs broke
in to search for him. Beecher
Sizemore, his brother-in-law, as
serted, however, that Gilbert had
been away from home for two OF
three days when the search &C.
Cured.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

uses.
Senator Overton of Louisiana,
chairman of the Subcommittee, at
the conclusion of the two-day
hearing on the new coming bill an.
nounced that the measure will be
reported favorably to the full Dis
trict Committee without the COM
pulsory clause embodied in Sec
ton 7.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

SAANSSSA -~N~-~@-~--N@S
chairman of the Subcommittee, at
the conclusion of the two-day
hearing on the new coming bill an
nounced that the measure will be
reported favorably to the full Dis
trict Committee without the COM
pulsory clause embodied in Sec
ton 7.
OPPOSED BL BUSINESS
Real estate and business inter
ests had vigorously opposed the
proposal to give the zoning Com
mission power to order business
occupancies out of residence areas.
AS a substitute for the contro-
versial section, Senator Overton
obtained approval from spokes-
men for Washington business men
for mildly phrased substitute of
his own, giving statutory sanction
to existing regulations of the
zoning Commission, without en-
larging its authority.
The substitute provides for ex-
tension of non-conforming uses
throughout buildings now occu-
pied by business tenants, and also
for the substitution of one non
conforming use for another.
Senator Overton said also that
in literally amending the House
measure, the subcommittee prob
ably would approve many of the
suggestions made by citizens asso-
Citations and business groups.
REALTORS BAN DOOMED
He said, however, that it would
reject an amendment proposed by
spokesman for citizens asSocia.
tons prohibiting appointment 20
the Zoning Commission of any
one connected with the real estate
business.
With the elimination of Sect.:Jn
Y, the bill was approved by Presi-
dent Morton j. LuchS and Secre-
tary Charles j. Rush, of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board; Thomas
E. Lodge, former president of tie
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons; Isaac Jacobson, president
of the District Grocery Stores;
and David Hornstein, Of the United
Food Stores, Inc.
A letter from Acting Secretary
of the Interior Ebert K. Burlew,
addressed to Chairman William
H. King, of the Senate District
Committee, suggested inclusion in
the bill of an amendment exclud-
ing Federal public buildings from
the Jurisdiction of the zoning Com
mission, but providing for approval
of all public building plans by the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. Senator Over
ton indicated that this would be
acceptable.
TRADE BOARD APPEARED
Joseph C. McGarraghy. secre-
tary of the Washington Board Of
Trade, appeared to express the
boards opposition to action on
the coming measure during this
session of Congress. This posi-
ton, he said, was taken before the
bill was amended. He admitted
in response to a question by Sen
ator Overton that the amend
ments discussed including the
elimination of the original section
7 met practically eevry objection
of members of the Board of Trade.
Much of today's discussion re-
lated to the procedure to be fol-
lowed in notifying property owners
of proposed zoning changes.
Senator Overton agreed that per.
sons affected by such changes are
entitled to definite notice of any
proposed modification of zoning
changes.
4
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Senators Reject
Custer Authority
For Zoning Board
Ban on Real Estate Men as Members of
Commission Also Refused

Compulsory coming in Washington received setback today
Senate District subcommittee refused to give the Zoning
Commission authority to eliminate noneonformng property
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
DelcO Plant Loses Labor Board Trial

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June l
G.N.SO.-Officials of the Delco-
Remy plant at Anderson, scene of
strikes and rioting, have been
found to have violated the National
Labor Relations Act, and its labor
has been branded a
Evening star., 1938-04-19
SIX SUSPECTS SEIZED
IN STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
Park Policemen Arrest Them
After Fredericksburg Lookout
Is Received.

Six colored men, suspected OF house
breaking at Fredericksburg, Va, were
captured in stolen automobile at
the north end of Highway Bridge by
United States Park Policemen c. A.
Mason and X. E. Williams early TODAY.
The officers said the automobile in
which the suspects were travelling had
been reported stolen about midnight
from r. Lawrence Plummer, 1925 Co.
lumbia road NV. They received a
lookout for the car from Fredericks-
burg at sos am, recognized it at
Capital Overlook on the Mount Vernon
Memorial highway, and overlook it at
the Highway Bridge.
Held at the fourth precinct for in
vestigation, the colored prisoners
Identified themselves as William Up
shur, %, of 1926 Springman street
S.W.; Ernest Williams, 20, of 2l0
Canal street S.W.; Charles Dunbar, 2l.
OF 402 Second street S.W.; John Ward,
20, of 40s Mclean avenue S.W.; Will
bur Randolph, ~, Of 1901 First street
s.W, and James Neal, 10, OF 1911
Fourth street S.W.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
HENDERSON IS NEW
FLYING CLUB HEAD
Washingtonian Elected as
Intercollegiate Group
Ends Sessions,

Clark Henderson, son of Paul Hen
derson, formerly first assistant post
master general, was elected president
OF the National intercollegiate Flying
Club at the closing business session
OF the fourth National intercollegiate
Flying Conference at the Carlton
Hotel today.
Mr.. Henderson. resident of WASH
lngton, Is a senior at Kenyon (Ohio)
College. He is leader Of an active
flying club delegation from his COL
lege, one OF more than a score of
colleges and universities represented
at the conference.
The conference elected three re-
gional vice president-Wheaton john
son. Harvard: Kenneth Benson, Akron
'Ohio) University, and Bob Town
send, Stanford University.
Mr.. Henderson succeeds c. L. Mar
tin, jr., son of Gov Martin of Wash
ington.
Dennis Mulligan, sworn in Saturday
as director Of the Bureau of Air Com
merce. will be the principal speaker at
the annual conference banquet at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Shoreham Hotel
1t will be his first public appearance
as chief of the bureau A feature of
the banquet will be the formal award
OF the Looming trophy to the outstand-
ing college flying club of last year.
The conference designated Akron,
Ohio, as the scene of the fourth
annual intercollegiate flying meet dur
ing the last week in June. Regional
meets will be held during the spring
and early summer at New Haven.
Conn; Stanford University and Ken
yon College.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
CONGRESS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

Appropriations debates two
supply bills.
Navy.-Senate begins debate on
expansion program.
c. c. C.-Senate committee con-
tinues inquiry Of cotton co-operatives.
Taxes.-Joint committee hears
Chairman w. o. Douglas of Securities
Commission.
Rivers and Harbors-House COM
nittee considers omnibus bill.
TOMORROW.
House:
Holds annual memorial services for
deceased members.
immigration and Naturalization
Committee considers Celler refugee
bill 1890 am.
District Committee considers racing
bill. 10:30 am.
Senate:
Will conduct memorial services for
the late Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
former majority leader, who died last
year.
Civil Service Committee has hearing
at 1890 on the Sheppard bill to pre-
vent discrimination in the making of
Government appointments to positions
requiring legal training.
Public Lands Committee meets in
executive session to consider routine
business, 1890 an.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
PROJECT MAY CALL
FOR D. C. LABOR
Prince Georges Declared Able to
Man U. of M. Program Only
if Rule Is Waived.

Prince Georges County has enough
unemployed skilled workmen to carry
out the $2,3s0,000 building program at
the University of Maryland in the
event that requirements for using 95
per cent relief labor is waived, E.
CLAUDE Gaylor, head Of the county Of
flee of the United States Re-employ-
ment Service, said today.
Mr.. Gaylor explained that 1t is up
to the Works Progress Administration
to determine whether the relief labor
provisions should be waived. If 1t Is
not, the program will probably make
it necessary to use relief labor from
Washington and Montgomery County,
as there are only 201 persons on the
Prince Georges County relief rolls and
less than half of those persons would
be available for construction work, 1t
was explained.
If the w. P. A. requirement that 95
per cent of persons employed on w.
P. A. projects is waived, however,
enough skilled labor is now available
in the county to handle the projects
at the university, Mr.. Gaylor pointed
out
He said he now has 1900 persons
on his employment rolls, more than
enough to carry out the projects.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
HONOR is CONFERRED
ON FRANK B. MOVES
President of Evening Star Co.
Is Given Highest Award of
Dominican Republic.

The Dominican government yester-
day decorated Frank B. Noyes, presi-
dent Of The Evening Star Newspaper
Co., for services in behalf of culture
and human welfare as president OF the
Associated Press during the last SO
years"
The Order of Merit Juan Pablo
Duarte,' in the grade of commander.
was conferred by the Dominican Presi-
dent and transmitted to Mr.. Noyes by
Andres Pastoriza, Dominican Minister,
and the counselor of the legation,
Emilio Garcia Godoy.
An announcement from the legation
said this Is the highest honor and
the most distinguished award to be
bestowed by the Dominican Republic. {"
Evening star., 1938-04-19
WOMAN SUCCUMBS
TO CRASH INJURIES
Boy, 8, and Girl, II, Are Hurt in
Traffic Accidents-Falls
Church Resident Dies.

The death Of Falls Church woman
and injury to two youngsters was
marked up against traffic during the
last "a hours.
The dead person was Mrs. Lois
Hertz, 50. of Fowler street. West Falls
Church, Va She died in Georgetown
Hospital Of injuries received six davs
ago when a car operated by her hus-
band overturned on the Lee boulevard
Elght-year-old Thomas johnson. 122
E street Sc, was severely injured in
fall from the runningboard of an
automobile being pushed along the
street IN front of his home. The car
was being steered by the boys aunt.
Mrs. Mary K. Fmiani, 9l3 Third
street Sc.
Thomas was taken to Providence
Hospital, where he was under treat
ment today for head injuries. His
condition was thought not serious.
MISS Eleanor Winnie, It, a pupil at
the Chevy Chase School for Girls.
was cut and bruised when the car in
which she was passenger was in a
collision at Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV. She was treated
by private physician.
The girl was riding in a car oper-
ated by Richard ]. Murphy, jr., 1s, of
47O0 Connecticut avenue NV The
other machine, which was making
u turn at the time of the accident.
pollce reported, was driven by Will
liam S. Camp, 81, of Chevy Chase.
MD. The drivers escs ped injury.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

Pressure continues low over Labrador
ana Quebec. Resolution Island Hudson
strait $50 inches, with a trough ex-
tending south th-southwestward over the New
England States. A disturbance is moving
rapidly east-southeastward over Western
ontario, Sioux Lookout. 1922 inches, with
Z trough extending Southwestward over
the Southern Rocky Mountain region.
PRESSURE continues high from the Grand
Banks southwestward to Bermuda s. s.
western Land. 30.27 inches, and it is rel
at1yely hish over the Southeastern States
Jacksonville. Fla, 30.l0 inches. Pressure
Is nigh and rising over Northwestern
Canada, Aklavik. District of Mackenzie,
S0;s4 1914 inches inches and it is high along the
3O,34 inches. During the last "a hours
there have been rather general showers in
the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
States the upper Ohio Valley, and in
portions OF the Lake region and the Middle
and East Gulf States. Showers occurred
also . in portions Of the Northern Plains;
the Northern Rocky Mountain region and
have falle nslishtly in the lower Lake
overspread the Western Canadian Prov
inces and the Northern Rocky Mountain
reRiOn
Evening star., 1938-04-19
c. & @. HEADS BACKED
BY al PCT. OF STOCK
Largest Number of Holders of
Issues in Roads History
Is Represented,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. April l9-Forty
one per cent Of the common stock of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway ral-
lied to the support today of the c. & O.
management, which Robert r. Young
is fighting to maintain in office.
The management had solicited
proxies for the common stock to be
counted at the regular stockholders
meeting today, and the official can
vassers announced 4l68 per cent had
responded to the solicitation.
Stock not held by the public is
owned by the Chesapeake Corp. 3O.8
per cent. and the Allegheny Corp,
parent holding company of the Ches-
apeake Corp, which has 33 per cent,
or total of 34.l per cent This stock
was not represented in the vote today.
The stockholders. after announce
ment of the vote, adjourned until
May 10.
Represented at the meeting were
proxies for 3.l72,l59 shares of COM
mon stock. Officials said this repre-
sented the largest number of stock
holders by person or proxy at any
meeting in the history Of the railroad.
The vote today represented the re-
sponse OF the shareholders to the proxy
solicitation of the C. e. o. manage
ment and constitutes their expression
OF Endorsement Of the present direc-
torate and executives of the road.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
MAN DIES IN BLAZE:
FOUR OTHERS HURT
Condition of One Is Critical After
Flames Sweep Two.Story
Rooming House.

Flames that swept a two-story
frame rooming house last night took
the life of 40-year-old colored man
and sent four persons to the hospital,
one with critical burns.
The fire, the origin of which was
under investigation today, broke out
at 92O Fourth street Sc.
Lying at the foot of the first-foor
stairway, James Ellis, roomer, was
found unconscious He was pro-
nounced dead a short time later by
a Casualty Hospital attendant.
Ella Henderson. 80, colored, WAS re-
moved, to Providence Hospital with
burns described as critical
Robert Harris, SO, colored. and his
wife, Ida, AZ. were burned about the
lace and arms, while Nathan Arm
strong, SO, colored, required treatment
Tor a shoulder injury received when
ne ran into a closed door in trying to
leave the house.