davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
ELLO EVERYBODY:
Mountain Doom" "
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

II ELLO EVERYBODY:
Samuel Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y has two hobbies
and of them bound get him into trouble sooner
later.
of skiing is
who has Of ski jumpers doesn't
before try
it. Mountain climbing little than twice dangerous as skiing
It's climbing which Sam buss into the club
Distinguished Sam has lived
abroad, in
And July 1881, the Italian Alps he had
little eliminated his living nowhere
neither in Italy anywhere else.
Climbing the DoufOure Peak.
On Itaansa lawyer and two engineers
aong with himself climb the Doufourehe highest
difficult chain of Alps They started
out without professional guides for all of them thought they were su
fcienty without them That Sam
the first mistake
Sam takes time out here explain that absolutely necessary
reach before from that hour to one In
the letting loose
thousands of of along with them
all at once
climbing well
unfoded
The Monte Rosa because OF phe
the whole coore
We BY O'clock
make headway three feet deep places
still distance from the That didn't
impossible to judge
direction. But by nine o'clock"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform C~H0ov
= LESSON =
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
G Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for August IA
THE RELATION OF TEMPER
ANCE TO CHARACTER

LESSON TEXT-Proverbs 4:l0-23: l
rhessalonians 5:6-8
GOLDEN TEXT-Wine is a mocker,
strong drink is raging: and whosoever
is deceived thereby is not wise.-ProV-
erbs POL
PRIMARY TOPIC-What a Wise Man
Said
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Wise Mans Way.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-How the Use of Liquor Affects
Character
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-How the Use of Liquor Affects
Character
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
5335|9'41!4'!l33
HOTELS
PATENTS

r. H. GALBREATH, registered patent
attorney, 1545 Glenarm ST., Denver, Colo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

Prepared by National Geographic Society
Washington. d. C.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

Western Australia, and IN the
arid center of Australia, cat
tie properties are still meas
ured in square miles, not
Evening star., 1938-06-15

was done so fast no one had chance
to raise any question about it."
On the paper-littered floor of the
House. Representatives warked calmly
to push the session toward an end
The chamber accepted, 237 to 80,
q Senate resolution for a $500, 200
ANTITRUST inquiry by three Senators,
three House members and representa-
tives of the Labor, Commerce, Treas
uyy and Justice Departments and the
F~eral Trade and Securities Com
missions.
Republican opponents contended the
President rather than Congress would
dominate the committee.
Shortly before quitting work at
HAS pm, the House defeated q pro-
posal to investigate charges Of mo-
nopoly in the radio industry. The
vote was 234 to 10l.
In midafternoon yesterday Chair
man Wagner Of the Senate Banking
Committee won White House clearance
of legislation to liberalize Government
loans to railroads, but last-minute de.
velopments made it unlikely the
measure would pass at this session.
Congressional leaders, however, ex-
pressed confidence a bill to create
q separate unemployment insurance
system for railroad workers would be
enacted.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Congress
Continued From First Page)

Senator Barkley called the Senate into
an unusual 10 am. session today.
Remaining to be disposed of are
the food-control row, the formulation
and adoption of conference reports
on deficiency appropriation bill and
what remained to be done on the
lending spending bill
Before encountering the flood con-
troll deadlock, the Senate approved
most provisions Of the relief bill. but
refused to accept two House amend
ments.
One of these would cut from ST..
100000 to $5o0,o00 the sum allocated
to the Rural Electrification Admins
tration for administrative expenses.
The other would set up new formula
for distributing payments from the
$212,0o,000 provided for additional
farm benefits.
The controversial points went back
to joint Senate House committee
which originally composed differences
between relief bills passed by the two
chambers.
Today leaders decided to ask the
President how the differences might
be adjusted. Senator Russell, Demo-
crat. of Georgia, went to the White
House to discuss the matter.
In the original Senate measure
about $100,o00.000 Of the farm bene-
f1ts would have gone to cotton, about
$50,000,000 to wheat and about $50
000, 900 to corn.
Cotton Funds Cut.
The House substituted a formula
which would cut cotton's share to
about $S3, ,000, 900 and would substan-
TALLY increase the sum going to corn
growers.
The two chambers spent most of
last evening approving or rejecting
plies OF run-of-the-mine legislation.
Galleries we're crowded, and spectators
lined up in corridors in q vain effort
to gain admittance.
In the Senate, where a deficiency
appropriation bill was under consider
alton, dozen members at q time
demanded the floor.
More than $4,000 900 was tackled
onto the $279, 1000 900 measure as blue
clad pages rushed one amendment
after another to the clerks desk.
Final action was deferred.
Senator Hill, Democrat, Of Alabama,
Senate freshman" presided most
OF the evening. slapping his gavel fire.
quently and interpreting parliament
tary rules like veteran to keep
speeches brief.
Senators Byrnes. Democrat, of South
Carolina and johnson. Republican, Of
California led what resistance there
was to increases In the deficiency ap-
preparations.
Million In 13 Seconds.
You have voted $l,o00. 900 here in
10 seconds by the clock" Senator
johnson said Of ens amendmene TT
Evening star., 1938-06-15
By tie Associated Press.


When the wage-hour bill goes into
effect four months from now, the
average citizen might as well reconcile
himself to the fact it will mean moth
ing at all in his life.
For the average wage Garner in the
United States makes more than Is
cents an hour or works less than A
hours a week-the wage and hour
headlines In the new law.
Here's the statistical picture:
There are about $4,000, 900 workers
In the country eligible for jobs. Some
12.000.000 are unemployed Pre-
sumably the ,000, 900 are
working. Reliable Government statis-
ticians will tell one unofiicially that 1t
Is highly probable no more than 300,-
900 Of those 10000, 900 can expect more
pay or better hours Immediately.
The reason they gave an unofficial
figure Is because any estimate one can
make might well 60 haywire under an
actual demonstration of the law.
Benefits After . Year
After one year, workers receiving
less than 80 cents an hour or working
more than ~ hours a week will come
In for a few benefits. That may bring
the total beneficiaries close to the
million mark after seven years, the
Accent hour and the 40-hour week
comes in and then some 5000 900 or
more workers will get a small cut
out OF the wage and hour dividends
But still the average citizen need
expect little personally-except per-
haps overtime pay of time and q
half, and the five-day week, If he
hasn't already got those things.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
KENNEDY SAILS
Ambassador on Way Home

Ambassador on Way Home to
Report on European Situation.
SOUTHAMPTON. England. June
Is R.-United States Ambassador
Joseph p. Kennedy sailed today on
the liner Queen Mary to give President
Roosevelt o report on the European
situation. He expects to return to
England July 5.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
MORE RAIL LOSSES
SEEN BY MEYER
|. c. c. Member Says U. S.
Must Make Changes in
Carriers Status.
~ the Associated Press.

B. H. Meyer of the Interstate Com
merce Commission predicted today the
United States probably faces the great
est railroad salvaging operation in his
tory unless there are basic changes in
the carriers status.
The commissioner expressed his
view in dissenting from an l. C. C.
decision denying the Associated Rail-
ways Co. permission to acquire and
dismember the bankrupt Minneapolis
& St. Louis Railroad.
Adverse action on the application,
Commissioner Meyer contended,
avoids certain present losses, but it
makes certain greater losses in the
future"
He said the decision compelled the
M. and st. L. TO make q prompt
choice" between foreclosure sale or re-
organization. adding that
Both alternatives, with the same
problems Of abandonment and future
operation Of segments, will later con-
front the property"
Associated Railways sought to &C.
quire the long-bankrupt M. e. S. L.,
split up segments among seven rail-
roads, and abandon about 400 miles Of
line not wanted by any of the seven
carriers in Iowa, Missouri and South
Dakota.
The commission, IN another i'm
portant action yesterday, agreed to
reconsider its recent denial of the
Eastern railroads petition for author
ity to increase passenger coach fares
to 2.5 cents a mile.
The present rate Is cents. The re-
hearing was set for June ~. The
original request was turned down by
a 6-to-5 vote.
A lukewarm attitude of some leg
islators and opposition of railroad la
Dor executives, meanwhile, blocked
congressional aid to railroads threat
ened with bankruptcy.
A Senate committee approved bill
to liberalize Reconstruction Finance
Corp. loans to carriers, but no move
was made to get q Senate vote. House
leaders also were cool to the measure,
although President Roosevelt said it
would be helpful If Congress could
pass any rail legislation this session.
Commissioner Joseph B. Eastman
voted with the majority, but said he
expressed doubt the Associated Rail-
ways plan was the best that could be
devised from the creditors point of
view
Consummation Of the plan, the
commission said, would require dis
missal of about 1000 of the railroads
employes-about two-thirds of its
present force-"causing them great
hardship and possible loss Of their
investment in homes"
THE proposed acquisitions are not
in accordance with the Il. CO plan
for the consolidation Of railroad prop
critics. the commission said.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
THREE DISCUSSED
. F0RPAY- HOUR Job
Lubin, Henderson, CoonIey
in Line for Posi- of
Administrator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two Government economists and q
retired Chicago manufacturer are be-
ing discussed as likely selections for
the job Of administering the new Wage
and Hour Division in the Labor De-
partment.
The Wage Hour Act calls for appoint
ment Of an administrator with a salary
Of $4,000 q year.
The first men mentioned, largely be-
cause Of their familiarity with wage
and industrial conditions, were Isador
Lubir, commissioner of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. and Leon Henderson,
who keeps w. p. A. Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins informed of the
trends in industry.
Cosnley Also Considered.
The third was Prentiss Coonley, a
former Chicago machinery manufac-
turer. Mr.. Coonley is now assistant
TO w. Averel Hartman, chairman of
Secretary Roper's Business Advisory
Council.
1t was generally expected that the
administration would look for a wage
hour administrator who is acceptable
to both the Committee for Industrial
Organization and the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, and who has had no
part in their family quarrel.
Faced with the same problem in
finding successor to Edward F..
McGrady as Assistant Secretary of
Labor, the administration went to a
neutral field, the railroad brother
hoods, and picked Charles McLaugh-
lin, retired locomotive engineer.
Coonley Served with N. r. A,
Mr.. Coonley served with the N. r. A..
from June, 1884. to September, 1885.
He started as deputy administrator
and later became code administra-
ton director.
Mr.. Henderson also served in a high
post in N. r. A., and In recent years
has been regarded as an important
administration adviser on economic
affairs.
Mr.. Lubin is credited with building
up the vast research facilities of the
Labor Statistics Bureau.
Until q wage-hour administrator
has been named, little actual work
will be done in setting up the new
agency to administer the wage-hour
law.
Research experts in the Labor Sta
tistics Bureau are now making a
study OF wages and hours in certain
industries and gathering such other
material as the administrator will
need in getting the division started.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Wage-HOltr La,u Will Mean
Nothing to Average Citizen
Legislation Is Designed to Aid Those
Who Receive Less Than Is Gents or
Work More Than M Hours.

For. after all, this law was passed
to benefit the lowest paid people In
our wage structure-and the average
citizen is not in those financial strata.
Exemptions Are Made.
Some specific exemptions to wage
and hour provisions are made in the
act. These include all bona fide"
executive. administrative, professional
or local retailing employees. This in
cludes outside statesmen and those
working for service establishments,
such as laundries, whose chief busi-
ness is within one State.
Agriculture workers, seamen. avia-
tors, rail employees. street car workers,
motor carrier employees, fishing in
dustry employees. workers on small
weekly or semi-weekly newspapers,
and agricultural and horticultural
professors in the area Of production
are exempt
The act would ban the transporta-
ton. delivery or sale Of goods in inter-
state commerce by an employer who
had violated the wage-hour provi-
sions. Common carriers would not be
liable under this section.
Employers may not discharge or
discriminate against an employe who
makes complaint of violation of the
law, or who testifles at a wage-hour
hearing. or who serves on an indus
trial committee.
Employers liable for unpaid mini
mum wages or overtime must pay the
worker an additional eqCal amount as
liquidated damages. The law also
provides a maximum fine of $4,000.
six months in Jail or both for violation.
although no Jail term can be imposed
for the first offense.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Man Who Flunked
Law in 1903 Now
Is Graduated at 90
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June IS.
Thirty-five years ago Robert Dill
Ion was admitted to the Philadel-
phia bar.
Today. at SO. he's graduating
from law school.
Mr.. Dillon "funked" the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania's Law
School course in 1908. He was
admitted to the bar, however,
after passing q State bar exami-
nation.
Through the years the old fail-'
ure was an unpleasant memory.
Last year he determined to erase
It. He went back to Penn.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
DUTCH NAMES CHANGED

Postmasters who use the word
Dutch" incorrectly henceforth may
find themselves in Dutch with Post
master General Farley.
A departmental publication advised
postmasters yesterday that the Nether-
lands government has requested that
the Dutch East Indies, Dutch Guiana
and the Dutch West Indies be referred
to as the Netherlands Indies, Surinam
and Curacao, respectively.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
A. F. L. HANDS OFF DISPUTE.
Green Turns Down Appeal Made BY
Norman Thomas.

Norman Thomas.
BY the Associated Press.
Oficials of the American Federation
Of Labor said yesterday the Federation
would keeps hands off the New Jersey
civil liberties dispute between the
C. I. o, and Mayor Frank Hague of
Jersey City,
= An appeal from Norman Thomas,
the Socialist leader, asking the Fedora
tion to repudiate its New Jersey afi-
liates for any support they may be
lending Mayor Hague against the c. I.
O. on the civil liberties issue, was
turned down by President William
Green, an A. F. Of L. spokesman said.
Mr.. Green was reported to have re-
piled to Mr.. Thomas that he did not
feel called on to repudiate any actions
by the New Jersey A. F. of L. unions
for which he was not responsible.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
WORK TO BE SHOWN
BY W. P. A. CRAFTSMEN
Non-Construction Employees Will
Hold Exhibition at All Club's
Camping Place.

When the Fourth Club members
from all over the country open their
annual encampment on the Monu-
ment grounds tomorrow they will have
at their camping place an exhibition
OF work done by employees on non
construction projects of the Works
Progress Administration, Assistant w.
p. A. Administrator Ellen s. Wood
ward announced yesterday.
At the exhibition, which will be
shown on eight panels and in several
glass cases, will be two wood carvers
from the District w. P. A., who will
demonstrate the processes of wood
sculpturing and Of making wood
blocks for printing. A spinner from
the Virginia w. p. "A. will demonstrate
the processes Of wool spinning.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
BOAT WILL BE NAMED
FOR ALFRED J. TYRER
Department Of Commerce will
Pay Tribute to Former
Navigation Aide.

Tribute will be paid the late Alfred
]. Tyrer once assistant director of the
Bureau of Marine Inspection and Nav
igation, by the Department of Com
merce. One of the bureaus patrol YES.
sells will be named after him. The YES
sci, now the Waleda II, is to be re-
named the Tyrer. .
Mr.. Tyrer entered the service in
1902 III the Bureau of Navigation.
Subsequently, he was transferred to
the Post Once Department, but re-
turned in 1908 to the Department of
Commerce, where he became deputy
commissioner Of navigation in 1909.
He was made commissioner in 1927.
On the merger Of the Bureaus of
Navigation and Steamboat Inspection
Mr.. Tyrer became assistant director.
which position he held until his death.
October IS, 1896.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Latin American countries are i'm
porting as much from the United
States as from Great Britain, Ger
many, Italy and Japan combined.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
MEXICANS QUELLED
First Rebel Outbreak in Hidalgo
Ended by Troops.

- MEXICO CITY, June IS R.-
Federal troops today had suppressed
the first outbreak of rebel activity in
the State of Hidalgo.
.o. A report last night said an armed
band had been repelled in an attempt
TO take the town OF Endo.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Owners Of buildings in Denmark
have been ordered to paint and re-
decorate their places at certain periods
or be fined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
EVENING WAsHINGToN. d. TUESDAY MARCH
MURPHY FUNERAL RITES
WILL BE THIS EVENING
Former Ohio Representative
Body Will Be Buried In
Steubenville, Ohio.

Funeral services for former Repre-
sentative B. Frank Murphy Of Ohio,
who died Sunday night in the Wash
ington Sanitarium. Takoma Park,
Nd, will be held at pm, today in
Zurhorst funeral parlors. SOL East
Capitol street. Rev. DR.. J. J. Queally,
rector Of the Episcopal Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, will ofnciate.
The body will be taken to Steuben-
vile, Ohio, where additional services
will be held at 2 pm. Thursday in
Hamline M. e. Church. Burial will
be in Steubenville. The Masonic fra
ternity, in which Mr.. Murphy had
long been prominent, Will take part
in the services there.
Representative Imhof1, Democrat, Of
Ohio, who defeated Mr.. Murphy in
the election to the Seventy-third Con-
gress, will be among those who will
accompany the body to Ohio. Mr..
Imhof1 and Mr.. Murphy became close
friends after their political campaigns.
Mr.. Murphy, a Republican. served
in Congress from 1919 to 1888 rs =
Representative from the eighteenth
Ohio district. Mr.. Murphy lived here
at 1894 Poplar lane NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
MRS. MARY c. FLOORE
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Services to Be Held Tomorrow for
Wife Of Geological Survey
Engineer.

Mrs. Mary Coleman Floore, 50, wife
of Samuel P. F1oore, q topographic
engineer of the United States Geo.
logical Survey, died yesterday at her
home, 1902 Hobart street NV, after
q long illness.
A native of Aberdeen. Miss, Mrs.
Floore had been a resident Of this
city for many years. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves two brothers. the
Rev. C. c. Coleman, pastor Of Grace
Baptist Church. Richmond, and J. O..
Coleman, Atlanta. and two sisters.
Mrs. Ira c. Hayoock, Miami, and Mrs.
Sarah Cason. Birmingham. Ala. Mr..
Floore served Is . lieutenant in the
Army Engineer Corps during the
World War.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow In the National Baptist
Memorial Church. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
In @rutnrtau1.

ENGLEHART. EsTELLE N. In loving
Fsm TnThr q N 9Yr dssr wife end mother
i iase. life two years ago today March g
We miss you. darling mother,
NJ Az morning. noon and night;
HER SEV sSs Efsni Ok e 9 Hab sons
m sAHaie1SH f sTeP PsqK1 Of .Rs Ky
died four years ago on March 8. 1884. An
n''ef''F' mass at St d Rs%nisi B. c aRTa
HONESTY. MARY E. Sweetest thoushts
sister xR Of eSS @ @Ro p.: sad
% n 1es great iaa Ssy0nd two years ago today
RAIy{N N4 H HSIR e AN. AMP HELEN. AND
HOWARD. ANNIE BEATRICE. A spray
sister SIS ANNIE 0q sEAT aae Ro%ARD 0. VINO
has been s swsy ,fncgr, fifteen long years.
TIE k kssfa Il aSz CHILDREN Or HER
LIAM LAMA" JAMES ST HoWAiRb 6ND ''"e VIII
JACKSON, WILLIAM. Precious to US is
e ag5 ee shc ad ed0ta s
life eleven years ago today. March s. 1897.
We. tried so hard to save you.
1b Our rd prayers n,,, we're al IN vain:
lov1SSo ne Mo I'll Ra SNb 6s sRorHEa. !.
dear eresher yAs =. u a %snDry xs % a ~
H H.rssSS shi 1aa sfs twelve years aso today
Of our i!fes = Wild re rest Asui Se,;
Day By day His sweet voice soundeth.
lox!Esss' stsT aas,'t . IT, sl sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
R. P. SCRIPTS RITES
HELD IN CALIFORNIA
Chief Stakeholder and Editorial
Director Of Newspaper Chain
Buried on His Ranch.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. March g.
Robert Paine scripps, ~. principal
stockholder and editorial director Of
the scripps-Howard Newspapers, was
buried yesterday At his nearby Mira
mar ranch.
Funeral services were simple, at q
sraveside where the only floral display
was = bank Of lilacs picked from
bushes on the ranch which had been
his favorite retreat for IS years. Fifty
close friends, his wife and executives
Of the newspaper chain attended.
Mrs. Scripps and Robert P. Scripps,
jr., were ut the graveside.
As the services began, at 4 pm,
operations on the Scripps- Howard
Newspapers throughout the country
were halted for i've minutes.
Among those at the services were
Roy w. Howard, chairman of the
Executive Committee of all Scipps-
Howard corporations; George B.
Parker, editor in chief of Scripps-
Howard Newspapers, and Paul Pat
terson, general counsel and associate
financial director for the newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
COL. CULLEN DIES
IN WALTER REED
Retired Army Officer Had
Long War Career-Was
Native of Richmond.

Col. Dorsey Cullen, 50, y. s. A., re-
tired. veteran Of the spanish-American
and World Wars, died In Walter Reed
Hospital yesterday after . long illness.
Col. Cullen also was . veteran of
the Boxer Rebellion and In the Span
ish-American War took part In storm
ing San Juan Hill. He also had served
in the Philippines and at q number
Of forts in the States.
Native Of Richmond.
A native Of Richmond, Va, Col.
Cullen was the son Of the late DR..
John S. D. Cullen, former dean Of
the Medical College of Virginia, who
during the Civil War served part Of
the time as medical director of the
Army of Northern Virginia and part
as medical director of Gen. Long
streets Corps. Col. Cullen's grand
father, DR.. John Cullen, was founder
Of the Virginia Medical College.
Col. Cullen was educated at Han
over Academy and at Stevens 1nsti-
tute Of Technology. He entered the
Army as q private in the Sd Cavalry
in 1895 and rose to sergeant. He was
commissioned a second lieutenant Of
Cavalry in November, 1899. serving
through the various grades. until
reaching the rank of colonel, July l,
1920. He was retired in November,
1922, for disability in line Of duty,
and in June, 1890, was promoted to
the grade of colonel, retired.
Twice Married.
Col. Cullen was twice married. His
first wife formerly was Kathleen
Moreland Of Topeka, Kans.
Among survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Marie r. Cullen; a son, by the first
marriage. Dorsey H. Cullen, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at Z
pm. tomorrow in the Fort Myer
Chapel. with Chaplain Ora J. Cohee
ohciating. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
BOY SHAKEN BY CHARGE

CHICAGO, March 8 R).-Trem-
bling and near hysteria, 16-year-old
Theodore Danielsen, jr., learned to-
day that . true bill charging him with
numbering his mother vas reported
voted ~ the grand Jury.
The high school sophomore. arrest
ed after his 47-year-old mother was
found stabbed to death, Is to be ar
raigned tomorrow.