davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Dratha.

ALLISON. JOHN $. On Friday, August
JOHN S. AL LL1soN Of 1879 Morse st. ne;
funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral
home, SIG H st. ne on Monday AUGUST
IS. at pm Relatives and fSiends IN
vited 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IA
ALLISON. JOHN S. The members Of
prott Lodge are requested to aLtend .ne
LIsoN, who died Friday, August 12' at
Funeral from the W " ;,Is.I Peal funeIstl aTs,1st
cARL MHs EMoA JoANsoN sHSHs seeretary. n!s'''eA'
ALLISON. JOHN S. Members Of the
y Independent Order Of ODD Fellows.
Golden Rule Chapter. No II, are re;
" quested to meet at the Deal Iunelai
X home. SIG H st. ne. on Monday
August Is. 1885 at 2 p;m;: 70 n.Sns atIeno
" the services IsoS q our ia'e 0fo'nef
r COkDELL. Noble Grand.
" A, M HOUFF, Recording secy,
ALLISON. JOHN S. Members Of FREQ
40. stuart Encampment NO =. l..
no o F. are advised OF funeral ss serv-
l ices at Deals SIS H st ne: Mon IN
VI day August Is. 1895, at g N, ler
n our deceased patriarch. JOHN S.
~ ALLISON ELMER CUMMINGS, Scribe,
Evening star., 1938-08-14
GarnH uf ThankH.

BUSH, JAMES HENRY. We wish to ex-
our relatives. friends, neishbors. CO.
workers and church for their kind ex,
pressions OF sympathy and beautiful Moral
EMMA BUSH ANC DAUGHTERS.
HALL, RICHARD. Many thanks to
friends and family for their kindness and
doral tributes at the time Of my bereave-
ment. WIFE. PERNOLA HALL.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
MARTIAL LAW MAY END
THIS WEEK IN NEWTON
Gov. Kraschel stipulates Civil
Cases Against e. I. o. Men
Must Be Dropped.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEWTON. Iowa. Aug. l3.-Martial
law. in effect In the Maytag washing
machine strike zone since July 10, will
not be lifted until the forepart or
middle Of next week, Maj Gen.
Mathew A. Tinley announced tonight
following conferences with his military
commission and civil authorities.
Gov. Nelson X. Kraschel, proposing
removal of the guardsmen in a state
ment issued from his hospital cot yes
terday, stipulated as one requirement
that civil cases against G. I. o. workers
be dismissed.
Gen. Tinley said removal Of the
troops next week would be contingent
upon labor negotiations now in prog
ress.
The general added. I'm our opinion
by the first or middle Of the coming
week plans will be worked out whereby
troops can be removed"
In the meantime Maytag conferees
remained in session with labor spokes-
men negotiating for a strike contract
and settlement.
Three separate conferences were un-
der way during the afternoon as fac
tions sought to iron out differences
arising since May 8, when the nearly
$500 men walked out of the plant in
opposition to 10 per cent wage cut.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
|. S. BARNARD DIES;
IRRIGATION PIONEER
Father Of Two Washington
Dentists Succumbs After
Short Illness.

Lee s. Barnhard, "a. a pioneer In
development Of the Arizona Salt River
Valley irrigation project. made ef-
fective by the Roosevelt Dam. died
Friday night at his home. 4547 Low
ell street NV. after q short illness.
Until his retirement six years ago
Mr.. Barnhard was superintendent of
water distribution for the Salt River
Valley Users Association. an organiza-
ton Of farmers who utilized the water
for irrigation.
Mr.. BARNARD was the father Of
DR.. James L. BARNARD and DR.. Ralph
w. Barnhard, local dentists. He came
to Washington in 1882 with his wife,
Mrs. Grace A. Barnard. and resided
with DR.. James Barnhard Besides
his wife and two sons. Mr.. Barnhard
leaves four grandchildren. He was q
brother Of the late DR.. William H.
Barnhard, Washington dentist, who
died last April. and a native Of Nor
row County, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in Deals funeral home,
8l6 H street NE. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
SOPrOCllrenle1lt
Gets Ne,U Task
In Physiology

Physiology ran bad second to Act
ing Controller General Elliott in a
decision yesterday to the Railroad Re-
tirement Board.
The board is going to have a new
building in Southwest Washington and
proposed to hire a special consultant
to help with planning the layout for
its different processes. among them
the effect OF physiological factors
upon the effective conduct Of such
processes and the means and methods
Of providing proper physiological fac
tors"
Mr.. Elliott said that the various
processes are problems Of construc-
ton which any competent architect or
construction engineer should be fully
qualified to solve and which are
solved repeatedly and Systematically
in the construction Of the various
Government buildings" and added that
the job should be handled-as Is GUS
tomary-through the Procurement
Division of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
JOHN S. ALLISON DIES:
Ex-MERCHANT WAS rs
Native of Sweden Was Retired
Coal and Wood Dealer-Rites
to Be Held Tomorrow.

John S. Allison. rs, Of 1919 Morse
street NE. retired retail coal and wood
dealer, died Friday night in Sibley
Hospital after a long illness.
A native Of Sweden. Mr.. Allison
came to this country when a boy. and
for the last l8 years had been a resi-
dent Of this city He was in the coal
and wood business on Montello avenue
NE. for Is years until retiring about
four years ago.
Mr.. Allison was q member Of the
Golden Rule Lodge, Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows: the Canton OF WASH
ington. I. o. o. F., and the Odd Eel
lows Encampment. He also belonged
to Drott Lodge. Vasa Order, a Swedish
organization. and was a former mem
Der OF. the Retail Coal Merchants
Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elfrida
Allison; two sons, Elmer E. and Carl
o. Allison, both Of Philadelphia. and
brother, Charles A. Allison, Middle
town, Conn.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in the Deal funeral
home. 816 H street NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
RITES WEDNESDAY
FOR DR.. WALSH
Catholic Educator Will Be
Buried in St. AnseIem's
. Priory Cemetery.

Funeral services for the Very Rev.
Francis A Walsh, o. 8. B.. distin-
guished Catholic educator. who died
Friday night in Providence Hospital,
will be held at 10 am. Wednesday,
when mass will be celebrated In the
Shrine Of the Immaculate Conception
at Catholic University Burial will
be in st. Anselem's Priory Cemetery
At 9 am. Tuesday . requium mass
will be celebrated at st. Anselem's
Priory. by the Very Rev. Michael
Ducey. o. s. B., prior.
DR.. Walsh was professor Of philos.
ophy at Catholic University. where he
had been a member Of the faculty
since 1924. He also was regent of
the seminary and national director of
the Confraternity of Christian En-
deavor. He was an editor of the New
Scholasticism and one Of the organiz-
ers Of the American Catholic Prilo-
sophical Association. For the past
eight years he also had taught at
Trinity College.
He was editor Of a number of
Philosophical treatises. A native Of
Cincinnati, DR.. Walsh, who was s.
was educated at st. Xavier College
and Mount st. Marys Seminary,
where he was ordained in 1907. He
continued graduate work in Rome. In
1914 he was appointed professor at
Mount st. Mary's and served as vice
regent there for seven years.
During the World War he was an
Army chaplain. serving with the 2l7th
Engineers. After the war he returned
to Mount St. Mary's and in 1921 was
appointed irremovable rector of st.
Andrews Church at Cincinnati. He
resigned in 1923 to enter the Benedic-
tine Order and served his novitiate
at Fort Augustus, Scotland.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
GEORGE D. MARKHAM
SUCCUMBS HERE AT SO
Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow,
With Burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

George Douglas Markham. SO. life
long resident Of this city, died Friday
night in Georgetown Hospital after q
long illness.
Mr.. Markham was a son Of the late
Rev. DR.. George G. Markham. pastor
of Douglas Memorial NJ E. Church,
ard at one time owned and operated a
farm in Benning, D. c.
Surviving are his son. George D.
Markham, jr.. with whom he lived at
1886 Thirtieth street NV: a daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia X. Markham: a
brother, Edward Ballard Markham,
and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burie!
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Brazil has about 100000 automo.
biles; Argentina more than quarter.
million.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
FOR VICTOR (. HAARER
Veteran Printer Of The Star to Be
Buried in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Victor E.
Haarer. ~, veteran printer Of The
Star. who died Friday. night at his
home, $50 Franklin street NE. will
be held at l pm. Tuesday at the
residence. Rev. Dr. H. M. Hennig,
pastor Of Trinity Lutheran Church,
will oficiate. Burial will be In Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Haarer had been employed by
The Star since 1917 and had special
lied as an advertising compositor. A
native of this city. he was educated
in schools here. He was a member
Of the Columbia Typographical Union.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

for sales. with 4l7,sos,23eso paid to
growers in the frst IL days Of the
1888 auction season, an unoficial tab
ulation indicated today.
There are several days Of the auction
season to 60, but this figure surpassed
the total Of 3l5,570.51o paid during the
entire season of 1887 and on the basis
Of unofficial reports apparently ex-
ceeded the previous all-time record
Evening star., 1938-08-14
HURT AT STADIUM

Robert I. Miller, 1914 Eighth street
NV, well-known lawyer, was recov-
ering at home last night Of injuries
received when he fell while leaving
Grif1th Stadium after Fridays Wash
ington- Boston baseball game.
Mr. Miller slipped on milk bottle
and fell heavily as he walked down
the ramp. At Georgetown Hospital he.
was treated for severe bruises. but DR..
Edward Larkin. physician for the
Washington Baseball Club, said there
were no broken bones.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Esher II, is cornetist thoughtful young
He does his pacttcing beneath the street bridge Bob
student at Western High School, has had lessons and
his footing might neghbors in the apartment at
1882 Tpenty first street, phere he liues.
Asked hy he the clock shoun above he said the time
goes by sooy and he wants to be putting oo tuu
hours OF practice. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Each question counts 20;
each part OF a ttDo-part ques-
tton, 10. A score of so is
fair, so, good.
AnsDerS on Page Aid.
l. Identity this Senator, IA
nous for his fancy vests ana
courtly manners, who plans to
resign after the next session.
2. What Is meant by Japan's
Kwantung army?
3. What does g. H. A. stand
for? 49,.
4. Laws to permit q Pennsyl-
vania legislative committee
rather than q grand jury to in
vestigate charges against Gov.
Earle and other Democrats have
been declared unconstitutional.
True or false?
5. Who Is being mentioned, as
. result Of q heavy renominating
vote in Missouri, as . potential
Democratic presidential candi-
date IN 1902
Evening star., 1938-08-14

high Of 1885, when buyers paid ST..
$40 $3.50 for the crop
The total was the highest for any
other previous season since the auc-
tions began in 1917. including the 1929
record of $16.768.000, which stood as
tops until 1885.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
HIT Mrntnrtant.

GILBERT. MAYME CARROLL. We are
grateful for the beautiful memory Of 4
MAYME CARROLL GILBERT. who left US
four years ago AUGUST 13. 1884
In all the world we shall not find
heart so wonderfully kind.
So soft voice. so sweet 4 smile.
An inspiration so worth while:
A sympathy so sure so deep.
A love so beautiful to keep
LONELY DAUGHTER. GERTRUDE CAR
ROLL. AND GRANDCHILDREN
MATTHEWS, ANNIE LEE In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear wife and
aunt. ANNIE LEE MATTHEW'S. who left
us one year aeo today. August IA. 1887.
Gone. but not FORGOTTEN
HUSBAND AND NIECE ROBERT MAT
THEWS AND LEOIA DAVIS CHISLEY
QUIsENBURRY. SMITH M tribute
of love in memory Of our dear father.
SMITH NJ. KUISENBURRY who died three
years aee. AuKust IA. 1885.
As LONG as love and memory laeA
.ax&a aYArSatfE rEaA fia :71hi1 19l4H ~ xAY Axo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
FAMILY INCOME

The National Resources Board sponsored a
study OF consumer incomes and their distribution
lin the United States in 1856. This study shows
THAT one-third of all families had incomes under
$3.50 for the year 1856; one-half of all families
had incomes under $1O7O, while two-thirds had in
comes less than $145O.
Looking at cumulative results, approximately
|nine-tenths, or 80 percent, have incomes under
|$2500. Approaching distribution from the higher
income groups we find that less than one percent
lof all families have incomes of $4,000 and over.
About percent have incomes between SIS, 900 and
$4,000
National income for 1856 was $59, OOO0,-
1000, of which 10 percent went to the poorest third
|of the 80 million families or individuals con-
|stituting consuming unit. Their incomes were
less than $3.50. An equal amount went to the one
half percent of all the families constituting the
highest income group Stating distribution in an
otier way &C 2/3 percent of all families are in low
income groups and get "a percent of national in
come while less than 10 percent are in the highest
Income classes
With so large percentage of national income
Igoing to a small group and the masses with in
comes that leave no margins for decent standards
of living, to say nothing of savings against emer
genceS, find the cause of social security egiS-
ation. Taken with population trends showing de-
clning births for upper income families, there may
be growing concentration of wealth in the hands
of a few. Here we find a reason for inheritance
taxes.
Looked at as problem in unequal sharing in
social progress we the grave need for organ
zation among various groups of producers so
that they may raise their incomes and their
standards of living. This is country rich in
natural resources but the sum total of our efforts
shows IA percent of all families with incomes un-
der $500; AZ percent with incomes under $1,000;
65 percent with incomes under $500; 81 percent
with incomes under $2500; 81 percent with in
comes under $4,000; 80 percent with incomes
under $10,0OO while 1 percent net incomes from
$4,000 to $1,0OO,OOO or over Organization of
all groups will tend toward more intelligent dis
tributon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
Ohio Typos Choose
Kroger Their Chief

Marion, o. (OLNS).-Ben M. Kro-
ger, Cincinnati, was elected president
of the Ohio Typographical Conference
at the sixty-third semi-annual conven-
tion held here October 8 and 8. He sue
ceeds Grover V. Barr, Portsmouth.
Other officers elected are George
w. Sorreles, Marion, vice president,
and Roy l.. Hitler, Dayton, secretary
treasurer Sorreles succeeds Kroger
and Hitler replaces Il. Ralph Ellis, Co.
lumbus.
More than 300 attended the two day
session, at which groundwork for the
formation of a state organization of
auxiliares was laid. Resolutions adopt
ed included opposition to the ap-
pointive judiciary amendment and en-
forcement of state law providing for
printed lists of voters.
Mansfield was chosen as the next
conference city, with the convention
scheduled for a date in April to be
announced later.
A full program of business and en-
tertainment was provided for the dele
gates, with banquets on Saturday
evening and at noon Sunday.
Following the speaking program
Sunday, tour of the Harding Home
and Museum closed the convention.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
RAIL WAGE CUT VS.. DEBTS

Washington-Over capitalization is
the issue and the only issue in the
conflict between labor and Railroad
management, according to statement
by George M. Harrison, Chairman of
the Railway Labor Executives AS
sociation, commenting on hearings be-
fore the Presidents fact finding COM
mittee. Railroads must not be per-
mitted to maintain a suicidal system
of public debts which exceed the val
uation of property holdings. If the
roads pursue their chartered course by
taking S250,O00,000 from the earnings
of railroad labor they will not only
fail to solve their problem, but, due
to the effect this raid on purchasing
power will have on the nation as a
whole, will kick themselves down.
stairs" Harrison said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
USING FARM SURPLUS TO FEED
FLOWER THIRD" IS PLANNED

Washington, d. C. QLNS).-Plans
for dumping" the agricultural surplus
of this country at home, rather than
abroad, are being carefully considered
by the Department of Agriculture, ac-
'cording to public statement by Sec
,retary Wallace.
Roughly, the idea is to sell the
wheat crop at home. The mills will
take by far the greater part of it for
ultimate sale to the upper-two-thirds
iof our population. The government
will take the rest, to be turned over
lat lower price for the one-third now
ill-fed as we'll as ill-clad and ILL
housed; Uncle Sam standing the loss.
Every plan for stabilizing farm
prices comes against this irregular but
periodic surplus. The Supreme Court
knocked out the AAA plan, which in
|cluded certain control of production.
The McNary -Haugen bills vetoed by
President Coolidge provided for the
sale of surpluses abroad, and for the
American farmer, collectively speak
ing, carrying the cost himself through
the equalization fee. 1t may come up
Iagain. The Wallace statement is
frankly temporary.
1t is also true that a surplus of
wheat is more likely to be used in the
near future than a surplus of cotton,
(which is another snag.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20

records of their weekly pay together with the
names Of their employers will have an advantage
lin verifying their wage credits and in taking up
The completion of bookkeeping for one year SO
that a report can be made to approximately 40
million registered persons constitutes a definite
test of bookkeeping machinery. Now that this
part of the job has been achieved, we can now
turn to broadening the coverage and to financial
problems. Labor feels that farm labor workers in
domestic service, and self-employed persons
employed persons with small incomes-should be
covered in the Act. Persons who have been self
supporting during the period of their productive
years have right to. look forward to honorable
old-age free from the humiliation of dependence,
All employed persons should have an equal right
to old-age insurance provisions of the Federal
Government
Monthly benefit provision should be payable
Immediately and with more generous provisions to
all reaching the age of IS. There does not seem
sufficient justification for the creation of large
reserve as in the case of commercial insurance
companies for the payment of such claims is an
obligation upon Society to be paid out of existing
resources. Payments out of current income would
clarity Federal accounting and eliminate provis-
ion necessarily increasing the Federal debt.
We have made substantial progress in the
foundations for old age insurance. We need now
to consider in terms Of equity and adequacy of
for benefits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
IN THE NEWS
LEWIS X. ALDERMAN :
I ! = j X 4 \ j. \ 4 + \ i \ j. j. .

Lewis r. Alderman, probably the
most experienced expert in adult edu-
cation that the country can show, has
been. at this work in Washington for
more than 10 years. He has been in
charge Of the Federal program of
adult education for that long; and
before that he was in France and Ger
many with the Federal educational
work for the doughboys.
His life illustrates the curious back
wash of American population, when
the young man ceased to go west and
grow up with the country, but came
east and tried to get the country to
grow up with him. Lewis Alderman
was born in Oregon, went to school
and taught school in Oregon, took his
A. B. degree from Oregon's state
university, was superintendent of the
schools in the city of Eugene, Oregon,
and then superintendent of the state
schools. Then he came east, first with
the army, then in an important sur
vey in New York
Now, he is in Washington-a good
deal of the time. He is preaching and
practicing the doctrine that education
never needs to stop. He is about the
most important figure in the adult
education work that would make the
WPA worth while if it had done moth
ing else. He studies, manages, en-
courages, devises for this chief end !;
and every missionary of adult school
ing, mostly women and most needed in
the South, looks to Alderman for
cheering counsel.
He is 66 years old; and except for
the thinning hair crop, doesn't look it..
He is tall, well built, remarkably
straight for life long student; and
slight gruffness is Just defense
mechanism that vanishes as soon as
he senses the visitors interest.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
OHIO CONSTRUCTION
NEWS
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

i =
Private construction projects re-
ported contemplated last week total
lied more than PWA cooperative build
ling, S1,25OOOO to be invested by
private capital in three projects while
!PWA projects aggregated $1,174,363.
Largest private project reported
was a 1O-story addition to the Laz-
arus Department Store in Columbus,
which is estimated to cost $75O,O00.
lWrecking of buildings now on the site
of the proposed structure will be start
led soon.
Construction of new church at
Fairmont and Lee Roads, Cleveland
Heights, by the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, at an estimated cost
Iof $250,O0O, is expected to mature
soon. Plans are being prepared.
A 36-suite apartment building, to
cost $25O,O00, was reported contem-
|plated by Cleveland syndicate. The
three story building will be construct
led at Rosalind and Euclid avenues,
East Cleveland, if zoning changes are
approved.
Plans are being prepared by the
GAINESVILLE Metropolitan Housing Au-
thority for a S1,50O,O0O low-cost hous-
ing project in that city, which has re-
ceived the approval Of the USHA.
A 35-acre site for the project is be-
ing considered by the Authority,
which plans to construct unit type
dwellings for one, two, three and four
families.
Four buildings to house child study
activities are contemplated by the Lu-
cas- County Commissioners. Cost Of
the buildings is estimated at 100000.
application for PWA grant has been
filed, and bond issue will be submit
ted at the November 8 election.
A new stadium and improvements
to the Marceline school in Cuyahoga
Heights is contemplated by the Board
|of Education. Cost is estimated at
$500, 900, and the PWA has been asked
Ito grant 100000 for the project.
A 100000 addition to the Ft. Re-
covery, Mercer county, school, is con-
templated by the Board of Education
with the cooperation of the PWA.
Construction of new school at
Hannibal, Monroe county, is depen-
dent on a PWA grant and local bond
issue. Cost of the project is esti-
mated at $136,363.
Approval of PWA grant has as
sured the construction of a new high
school costing $4,000 at Smithville,
Wayne county, according to reports.
A PWA grant has also been ap-
proved for the construction of a gym
nasium addition to the Wilmington,
Clinton county, high school. Cost of
the addition is estimated at 100000.
Construction Of a hospital is con-
templated at Upper Sandusky by the
Wyandot county commissioners. Cost
of the project is estimated at 100000.
A PWA anslisstion has been filed and
Ia bond issue will be voted on Novem-
her g.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
"THAT'S WHERE MY MONEY GOES"

LAVE you ever looked into your purse or
pocketbook and wondered why there was so
little left of that tendoar bill you thought would
last until Saturday?
The National Consumers Tax Commission, a
housewives group undertaking a nationwide
crusade against taxes that increase the cost of
living, has an explanation for your wonder. The
average Ohio family, says the Commission, pays
an average of $67O week in local. state and natl
onal taxes.
Of course some of these taxes are direct,
levied at intervals during the year. But 63 per-
cent of them, the Commission estimates, are hid
den to the consumers who in everyday purchases
pay them an unseen part of the prices of every
thing they buy.
In other words, the average Ohio family un-
knowingly pays $4.22 week in taxes out of it's
purchases.
The next time you wonder about the meager
remnants of that ten-dollar bill, think of these
figures and say, That's where my money goes"