davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-20
RAIL SESSION CALLED

Chairman Lea said today he would
call a meeting Of the House Inter-
state Commerce Committee next week
to discuss President Roosevelts recent
message on railroads.
Representative Lea said he would
suggest that the committee conduct
brief hearings" The President put
1t up to Congress to find ways of aid
ing the financially distressed carriers
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Madden to Sneak at Oberlin.

j. Warren Madden, chairman of the
National Labor Relations Board, will
speak at a forum conference on THE
Place of Collective Bargaining in a
Democracy" at Oberlin (Ohio) Col
lege Friday and Saturday. The forum
will be under the auspices of the Ober-
lin Public Affairs Society and the De-
partment of Economics.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR COL. J. H. READ. JR.
Burial in Arlington Cemetery to
Follow Services in Fort
Myer Chapel.

Funeral services for Col. John H.
Read, jr., Ordnance Department, U.
S. A., retired. who died Sunday in
Walter Reed Hospital, were to be held
at 3 pm. today in the Fort Myer
Chapel, with the Rev. F. Bland
Tucker officiating. Burial was to be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
The following were to serve as hon.
orary pallbearers:
Maj. Gen. William H. Tschappat
chief Of ordnance; Brig. Gen. Her.
man w. Schulz. Brig Gen. Richard
H. Jordan, Brig. Gen. William r.
Smedberg, jr., retired; Col Consuelo
A. Seoane. Col. Charles B. Moore, re-
tired; 1t. Col. Everett Collins, 1t. Col
Carl A. Waldmann, Maj Scott B
Ritchie and Capt. Charles Pickett.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

to bring Ford VS. economy to the
one-ton range
A choice of two improved V-8 en-
gines for the new One e-Tonners and
Commercial Cars-0O HIP. or IS
HIP. The 134-inch and 157.inch
units are powered by the famous
IS HIP. Ford vs. engine.
Here is the finest, most complete
line of Ford Trucks and Commercial
Cars ever built-units engineered to
fit the job-to do more aVork in less
time at I0Ver costs.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

1Fyou are wondering how to lower
l. your hauling costs still further
this year, go to your Ford Dealer
and look over his line of 1888 Ford
VS. Trucks and Commercial Cars.
Here's what he offers:
A complete line of handsomely
styled units, ranging from smart,
speedy, light delivery jobs to big,
powerful, heavy-duty trucks on a
157.inch wheelbase-
A new One -Tonner on a 122-inch
wheelbase, designed and powered
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Scientists Hope to Fire Rocket
100 Miles Into StrdtOsp1,ere
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA. Calf, April 6.-Frank
J. Malina and three young aeronautical
student-scientists are completing
equipment here to test stratosphere
rocket motors.
Data from these tests. together with
that obtained in experiments by DR..
r. H. Goddard, E. Sanger and the
American Rocket Society, will be used
as the basis for developing a motor
which it is hoped will take q sounding
rocket nearly 100 miles above the
,earth's surface" Mr.. Malina said today.
He sees the rocket as possible new
scientific instrument for the weather
forecaster and for obtaining cosmic
radiation records and information for
astronomers. The greatest height to
which scientific instruments have been
carried by sounding balloons Is around
10000 feet, less than 20 miles.
The motor in the test setup. at the
Guggenheim School of Aeronautics,
California Institute Of Technology, is
combustion chamber in which mix
ture Of gaseous oxygen and ethylene
burns at 5000 degrees Fahrenheit, a
temperature about half that of the sun.
The flaming gas comes out of the
Evening star., 1938-04-06
N.B.C.' .'S1937PROF|T
.|SPUT AT S,7Oo,o)D
Sarnoff, for First Time, Lifts
Veil on Earnings in
Broadcastinq.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Extending a
welcoming hand to a proposed Federal
investigation Of radio broadcasting
companies, David Sarnoff, president
Of the Radio Corp. Of America, dis
closed yesterday its own unit, the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., last year
turned in net profit Of approximately
$3,7OO.0OO.
Mr.. Sarnof lifted the veil on r. c.
AS broadcasting earnings for the first
time in the annual stockholders meet
ing. held in one of the smart, up-to-
the-minute broadcasting studios in its
Rockefeller Center Building.
National Broadcasting he explained
In reply to shareholders questioning,
accounted for about SAL 100000 last
year out Of about $4,000, 900 In gross
income from all sources, including
manufacturing and communications.
Manufacturing profits, he said, were
more than 100000. while commune
cations earned $l,O6O,O0O net.
Al Cents on Common.
Previously the parent organization
had reported consolidated 1887 net
profit Of $9,024,858. compared with
$6,l55.936 in 1896. Profit was equal to
Al cents share on the common stock,
held by 242,0 shareowners, against
20 cents in 1896.
Mr.. Sarnoff also revealed, in
formal statement to some 400 men
and women who turned out for the
meeting. that r. c. A. had pushed
its program Of national concentration
by selling for $l.75O0O0 cash last
February its investment in the British
controlled Canadian Marconi Co. The
buyer was the British Gables 81 Wire
Evening star., 1938-04-06

ence for design more open in charac-
ter, possessing in silhouette relatively
low, long, horizontal lines, harmonizing
in architectural character with the
lightness of the design of the White
House, and with the principal axis kept
open or at least partly so.'
Maj. Clarke emphasized the i'm
portance of this situation to Washing
ton and quoted the commissions let
ter of March 26 to Chairman Boylan
as follows: The Commission of Fine
Arts earnestly hopes that before final
action Is taken, with respect to so i'm
portant an element in the plan of
Washington, an exhaustive and thor
oughly adequate study of the whole
situation may be made. It was nine
years after McKim made studies for
the Lincoln Memorial, the Memorial
Bridge and the water gate that Con-
gress authorized the Lincoln Memorial.
Time should not be the essence of q
great memorial project in Washington,
more particularly when that project is
Of sufficient Importance to qualify for
the last great site in the composition
OF the Mall.
In the judgment OF the Commits
sion OF Fine Arts, more fitting me-
mortal than a Pantheon should b.
sought If the Tidal Basin site is to be
adopted. Mr.. Pope used this form in
the Archives Building and as the re-
suit feature in the National Gallery
OF Art. now under construction. 1t
appears, therefore, that a design of
greater freshness would more ade-
quately honor Jefferson"
Serving on the Fine Arts Commits
sion with Maj. Clarke are Charles
Moore, who for many years was its
Henry r. Shepley, Eugene
F. Savage, William F. Lamb. Charles
l.. Borie, jr., and Paul Manship Each
is eminent in his own fleld-land-
scaping architecture, painting or ar
chitecture. H. P. Caemmere.' is the
commissions executive secretary. The
members are appointed by the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

exhaust nozzle at terrific velocities, Mr..
Malina said, q speed Of 1000 feet q
second having been reported by one
European experimenter. A "step
rocket" one with three motors and
propellant units, two Of which would
be released In night, would reach q
possible velocity of 1000 miles an
hour.
Although tests are now being car
ried out with gases" said Mr.. Malina,
"the sounding rocket will have to use
liquids. If the rocket is to travel high,
at least seven-tenths of its total weight
must be propellants Of high destiny.
One rather difficult problem re-
quiring study Is that Of keeping the
rocket in vertical flight"
Mr.. Malina said theoretical studies
have shown the decrease with altitude
Of the earth's gravitational pull will be
favorable factor in reaching greater
heights.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
.PARLEY TO DISCUSS
C. |. 0. AUTO DRIVE
Lewis and Officers of Car Union
Will Meet Here Tomorrow
in Conference.

Plans for a drive to organize 10000
salaried technical workers In the au-
tomobile industry under the banner
of the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization will be discussed at a con-
ference here tomorrow between c. I. o.
Chairman John L. Lewis and officers
OF the Federation of Architects, Engi-
neers, Chemists and Technicians.
The drive will begin officially with
a conference of F. A. E. c. T. leaders
in Detroit Sunday, it was announced
from Washington Offices of the or
ganization. The union plans TO press
demands for restoration OF the recent
10 per cent pay cut for salaried auto
workers.
The announcement here said 1000
engineers affiliated with the F. A. E.
c, T. Monday to form a nucleus for
organization. The IA chapters of the
new automobile division of the union,
lit said. are located in centers that
have a potential membership of 10000
engineers.
President Lewis. Alan Berne and
National OrganiZational Director Mar
Gel Sherer of the F.. A. E. c. T. and
officers of the former Society of De-
signing Engineers the new affiliated
body, will attend the conference here
tomorrow with Mr.. Lewis.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
VISITING NURSES.
N0TEANN|VERSARY|
!. V. N. S. Staff Is Told of
Need of Insight Into
Human Material.

More than $50 persons many OF
them in the blue uniforms of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society, at
tended the 38th anniversary luncheon
Of the society yesterday in Barker
Hall, Young Women's Christian As
sociation.
Although many of those present
were guests interested in the society,"
service, board members and others
DR.. Esther Richards, Johns Hopkins
University psychiatrist and principal
speaker. spoke directly to the nurses
when she urged them to make your
patients feel that their difficulties are
yours while you are attending them" "
Your job and mine" she said, lis
not to cure and remodel our patients
but to teach them as best We can how
to live in reasonable equanimity with
the intellectual. social and personality
limitations of which they are a part.
Advises No Fretting.
"Above ALL" she added. enjoy the
days work, not fretting over what
you have not done. for with each
dawn there is always tomorrow.
DR.. Richards stressed the need for
giving young doctors and nurses in
their student days some knowledge
OF the behavioristic aspects OF the
human material with which they
work.
She charged that without knowl-
Hnf I,1
people in the medical profession be-
come discouraged and disillusioned
when they are "thwarted in their
altruistic strivings to reform the con-
ditions associated with the way human
beings behave as they do"
She traced the growth of instruc-
tion along behavioristic lines, declar-
ing that in many cases the social
factors within the home either give
rise to the illness, contribute to 1t
indirectly or result from it.
Two Instances Cited.
Two instances where nurses are
given an awareneSs of social and
mental conditions In the home were
cited.
One, which she termed the ideal
set-up, is the instruction being given
at the Eastern Health District in
Baltimore. where undergraduate nurses
OF the Johns Hopkins Training School
are given an opportunity to work in
public health as a part OF their train
ing.
The other instance where educa-
tional work is done. she said, is in
2l Maryland counties, where psychi-
atric clinics are conducted by psy-
chiatrists from the three State hos
pitfalls, and the intake of patients is
done through the county health nurse
and doctor.
Referring to the second type of
work, which she said can be done
in any rural community. she said:
There has been an actual demon
stration that the public health nurse
in rural sections, working under the
handicaps Of hard travelling, distances
Evening star., 1938-04-06

informed stockholders, r. c. A. divi-
sions remained in the black in the
first three months Of this year and
net profits were estimated to have
covered preferred dividends, leaving a
small balance for the common stock,
The corporation, he said, was stu
ated to benefit from IAN upturn in
general business, which we hope for
and expect in the course Of the year" !"
r. c. AS tax bill last year, he said,
totaled $4,297,500, in addition to
Evening star., 1938-04-06

less, with which r. c. A. has an agree
ment for mutual aid in their respec-
tive spheres Of activity.
r. C. AS total assets, Mr. Sarnof
observed, now are approximately "a
per cent represented by investments
in the United States, although it still
has patent licenses and engineering
service agreements with leading COM
panies abroad and operates on q
worldwide basis.
Despite the business recession, he
Evening star., 1938-04-06

and inadequate school and welfare
records, is eager to learn how to piece
together the fragments OF human re-
lationships involved in her work"
Mrs. Harlan FiSke Stone, president
OF the society, and Miss Gertrude H.
Bowling, executive director, gave brief
reports Of the work of the society.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

1881 ,461 in excise levies on radio
apparatus and messages collected for
the Government. All taxes, he added,
equaled AZ cents a share on the COM
mon, or about as much as was earned
on the stock last year.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

Darwin spent five years as .
naturalist on board q survey ship
IN the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
before undertaking the scientific re.
searches which made him famous.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
CHARLES F. SCOTT
DIES IN KANSAS
Deceased Was Outstanding
Publisher and Leader of
the Middle West.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
lola. Kans., Sept. 19.-Charles F.
Scott. 78. publisher of the lola Regis
ter. Republican publicity director for
the 1912 and 1882 national campaigns
and Kansas Representative from 1901
to 1911, died last night.
Mr.. Scott, "the lola scholar" was
father Of the county field agent plan
which serves agriculture throughout
the Nation, and played major role
in building up the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
He was in the national House OF
Representatives from 1901 to 1911, first
for three terms as Representative at
large from Kansas and then for two
more successive terms as Representa-
tive from the second Kansas district.
Through the last four years of this
decade he was chairman Of the House
Committee on Agriculture.
Defeated for Senate.
Defeated in 1910. when he lost the
Republican nomination in a primary
fight in which insurgents" swept the
ticket in a forerunner of the Bull
Moose" split of 1912, he thereafter
gave the party the benefit of his sage
advice and ability as a writer. De
was director of publicity for the ma
tional campaign in 1912 and again 20
years later when Herbert Hoover
sought reelection. He made unsuc-
cessful bids for the United States
senatorship in 1918 against Arthur
Cappe- and for the governorship of
Kansas in 1928.
Mr.. Scott was a consistent conserv-
ative end always a regular" Repub-
licap. He deviated from party regu-
larity only once. that being in 1924,
when he supported his friend, William
Allen White. when the latter ran for
Governor on an independent platform.
Mr.. Scott was an editor and pub
Usher one of the Kansas men who,
through the turn of the century and
on through World War days. made the
sanctums Of vigorous dailies in prairie
cities gateways for international
prominence. His medium was the lola
Register. which he built up from
struggling country weekly into strong
daily.
In 1911 he was United States dele
Evening star., 1938-09-19
1tt mrntnrtattt.

so$Hs9s 1ss s:s,:s ~ 4 ;ss S;"e
years ago today September 70 1924
coBLEx1z. JOSEPH pl phE ! FAMFLx, iyIbaf. o; :;
love to the sad but ever sweet memory Of
our ,,-,d devoted father. JOSEPH b. COB
lENTz e.. who departed this life one year
JONES. JACOB.
One year ago Jacob left me.
MY heart is sad with pain:
Send me sweet MESSAGE
To relieve my pain.
JONES. MARY ISABELLA. In loving
Remo1s RsT o oi our dear mother MARY IsA
ago today. September 10. 1928
ooafj a6sBHsD Bal 9ot AND NE6Fsaatin Children. {.
dean ASSf SSH SRsnsn H Who Of dsd
Will De '''0 at 81 peifFF Her GaaEfh cHIEbRrN. {.
memory SnWNsS u ms eHsRrEs dss4 SON. cHAR1s II syn
ago today. September 10. ''' 1887. s '''e '@A'
Loved in life, rememssFed s9s ,nrHash tn asa,h.
oyns NnwMaS caAn1Fs SsoT,o sns
dav. September 10. 1887
Today recalls the memory
Ana Of THOSE ss 0ysd wsd 9ns Snk a,s ID H HIM oosv
Are ones who loved him best
|. oft.imes our thouehts 60 wandering
ITO the grave not far away.
Where lies the sweetest memory
That will not fade away.
We saw him slowly leaving US
And helpleSSly stood by
And drained the cup Of bitter grief
BELOVED WfFE' ELLIE, Ell f. ANp Ms CHILDREN.
HELEN ELIZABETH AND MARY
nv oSne saddH SEAeHEs eHARI 1p TE%MAS Il
who died September 10. 1887.
sat a. .y your bedside
1t was almost more
Than I could stand.
! I've missed you more
And more each day
And wanted you
| The same old way.
Silent heartache
And thought nv
Heart would break.
But YOU suffered
Too much to stay.
SO God tust had
LOVING DAUGHTER, IRMA.
oGER "5E Sso11d toaTIE Sacred to the memory
IoTT1E oGER % Who DEPARTED M th5 If. one
year go today. September 10. 1887.
PEACEFUL be thy rest dear mother
In life We loved YOU dearly.
In death We do the same.
Our hearts silll ache with sadness.
God only knows how we miss YOU
AT ''e emu OF one raE !ans FAMILY. sssf {.
PORTER. MARTHA E In loving mem
Of 0qT posE sfiE wife Hho ana ea 0r sevn MAR Sta7
ago today, sept.nber 10. 1881.
Az mother Sans and and 1eft r,fe 50 bs5,1d kind
But for Us she always did her best
So may God grant her eternal rest.
AS We loved her so We miss her.
Loved. remembered, lonsed for always
sI9So1 BanH HusBASb slsh5 fsiE AND cH1L
DREN
REILEY. HATTIE I. In sad but low
H Ia Relief y 0HT Who da5nS epses %ohs fh
life life fourteen fo1 years ago today September
This day each year We dedicate to you,
~ FLoRENcE MABEL, u ROY.
ROBINSON. JOHN H. Sacred to the
i RoB1NsoE who departed this isl life Sep p
HIS WIFE. NJ. ALICE ROBINSON
WILLIAMS. MILDRED EsTELLE. In
1GYGs EfmeTs5anee OF ny bsl9ysd wife
tember a. 1885.
Deep in my heart YOU are fondly remem-
bered.
Sweet happy memories cling to your
name.
A true heart that loved you with deepest
affection
Always will love you in death fust the
same.
LOVINGLY. HALL
WILLIAMS. MILDRED EsTELLE. In
GVnS e HaT dey bf1ysa
who passed into the great beyond three
years ago today September 10. 1898.
Our lips cannot tell how we miss you.
Estelle;
Our hearts cannot tell what to say.
God alone knows how we miss you.
Our hearts cry out for you each day.
LOVINGLY. DADDY AND MOTHER.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

tcopyrisht. 1898. Advertising Federation Amerca)
Evening star., 1938-09-19
HANNAH
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Visitation Monastery Priest
at Bethesda Succumbs
to PIeurisy.

The Rev. Eugene A. Hannah. 80,
chaplain Of the Visitation Monastery
at Bethesda, Nd. since 1923. died
today in Georgetown Hospital. where
he had gone three weeks ago to be
treated for pleurisy.
Previously he was pastor here of
st. Martins Catholic Church, North
Capitol and T streets. for % years.
Under his direction the church, rec
tory, clubhouse and convent were
erected.
Born in this city, Father Hannah
was educated at st. Charles College
and was ordained in the Baltimore
Cathedral in December, 1885, by the
late Cardinal Gibbons.
His first assignment was as as
ssistant pastor OF ST. Johns the Evan
gelist Church, Baltimore. Subsequently
he was pastor of a church at Havre
de Grace, Nd, and of St. Anthony's
Church, Brookland, D. c. He also
had served at st. Martins Church,
Baltimore.
Until suffering knee infection
last June which forced him to go
to the hospital for treatment he had
never missed morning mass at the
Visitation Monastery during some IA
years service there. He recovered
from the knee infection and returned
to his duties at the monastery, re-
naming until suffering the attack of
pleurisy.
Father Hannah is survived by a
brother. J. Edward Hannah, and a sis
ter, Miss Loretta A. Hannah, both of
this city.
Funeral services will be held at 10
I'm. Thursday in st. Martins Church
The body will lie in state there from 10
am. Wednesday until the time of the
funeral.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING
Prepared by the
Bureau Of Research and Education, Advertising america
Magic in the Kitchen
Prepared by the
Number IS
Bureau of Research Educaon Adyer,np Federation

TROM strange places, shrouded in Orien-
r. tai mystery. come fantastic stories about
performances Of Hindu Fakrs, who
cast spells over their audiences by such
astonishing feats as walking barefooted on
burning Goals, or causing small boys to climb
up ropes hanging in mid-air In the remote
regions where these tricks of magic are per-
formed, the inhabitants know nothing Of
electricity, plumbing or fast transportation
These same spellbound audiences of the
Hindu Fakrs would be equally dumbfounded
II they could witness the modern magic per-
formed as a matter Of daily routine in the
kitchens of American homes. You could
amaze them by simple demonstration OF
an automatic electric roaster You would
put the meat in little metal box without
fire anywhere near it, turn button, and go
off to movie. Hours later, you would take
out perfectly done roast. No Hindu magic
can beat that.
The average American kitchen is full of
equipment that would be magic to primitive
people. The electric light itself is major
wonder, and the handsome porcelain sink,
with it's unlimited quantities of hot and cold
water constantly on tap, is hardly less. Yet
four -f1fths of all the homes in this country
are equipped with one or both of these
facilities.
Your mechanical refrigerator would fairly
hypnotize savage from the tropics. I'M
agine his astonishment at the magic box
which is always cold inside, and even manu.
factures little cubes of ice. How many house.
holders really know how 1t works. Most OF
us haven't the slightest idea. We take such
(copyrisht 1898. Advertis
Evening star., 1938-09-19
DrathH.

THORNTON. HENRY HARRISON. On
mens Hespts ssnsmoer sss HssssN & sed
TMherrton Tho wa.v ,h,,a t1ther q Mrs Bertha Pos.
pad Ms Edwsrd ne9rs bsp bsqep nor
othy., Bette and Rosalie Thornton. He
also leaves other relatives end friends:
Wis Fssns chHreh at 1ss You Ernest s Nv
dsy seotember 81 at pm.. M Rev Rev. warren warren
ofnciating. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited 20
Won RosEN. REINHoLD. On SUNDAY.
lS$S vos ss RosEs "sfFH; 81 HSld u
boms gerviess soo at ,t,, ths s. Hines Co funeral
September 90. at II am. Interment CO.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
sfm1s. ApEaAfDs za2f e REpER Ri5 zis'den'e SIS
w Notice IT Of funeral later Services BY the
home 5l7 18th st. Sc.
WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH. On wednes-
ets s2S WiLAas # aasred 81 HIS M
sister Of Mary Lark and Amelia Nixon Of
9ssPns 1s9xsa at iss tSs " nd Ernest js
sunday: september is; thereafter al at her
Funeral Monday. September 10. at 2:3o
I'M; from the First Baptis, Church. Brent
wood. Md. Rev. Brooks oficiatine Inter
ment simms Hill Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited
YOUNG. RENA L. On Monday Sep.
ten tember 10 nrM 1928; at her home; 134e Mass:
Frank NJ Young and mother Of James
M Young. She is also survived bv two
sisters, Mrs. B. F. Miller and Mrs L w
Owen; also two brothers. Thomas G. and
Services at her late residence on We'd
nesday. September 2l. at . pm Inter-
ment CEDAR Hill Cemetery. 20
ZoLLY:. LOUIS B. On Sunday. Sep
temhsr IL. 1898. at Providence Hospital
LOUIS B ZOLLY. beloved husband of
Leonida Zolly and son OF Joseph zolly
and brother Of Mrs. Anthony Russo and
=, Funeral services Ct his late residence.
AZ st. ne. on Wednesday, September
n; at $40 am; thence to St Joseph S
CATHOLIC &C Church, md and G sts. n.e,: where
renose of his soul. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment ST Mary's Cemetery.
Services by W. w. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. 20
Evening star., 1938-09-19

gate to the International Institute of
Agriculture in Rome. Four years later
he went to Belgium with shipload Of
food and clothing which Kansas con-
tributed to the relief OF that war-torn
country. He entered through Holland
and drove with German officers
through Northern, France and down
the western 'front.'"
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Uarn uf UhankH.

NALL. BLANCHE v. We wish to ex-
press our sincere appreciation and thanks
to relatives. friends and neghbors. for
every EXPRESSION of kindness and SYM
soth dSTig nvsa Illness rs and r.
HER HUSBAND. FATHER. BROTHER AND
SISTER,