davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Braths

| ouADE. RICHARD llARrEN. On Friday.
April 4, 1889. at his residence 1925 New
" M.dsn .nd
r. 0uade Remains resting at the above
ROCK cTesk parish on Mondss. ADrii
at 3 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
5ntfrmeTt In tSa Rpct Greek Services
Aps sGhspH iaas at oresnv,e On oh,o sotu5diz Il
Isabella MeKesn sehmidt and nd father s Of d
Services at ths u 8. e II Hines Co Co: funeral
home. 2901 14th ST. NV. on Tuesday.
april, Anrll lS; 8 1T, At 1920 am Relatives and
etery. II
49, 1880 Ros1NA s1NDoNi. tn'sifs'; Wiie Of Ath the
late s.s%,nu. Salvador sindon!; ind
to the Church Of the Nativity. where mass
Mill l.,t. be on, offered at am, Interment st.
1859 at Freedmen's H t'aaf Hospiyal. A'G,l DA1sY
Mary Gross; She leaves to mourn four
three brothers Frsnf. 1fa Thomas su .nd LueI. ssi
.t West, Other relatives and friends as" also So
hv EStiee E,tnS Of & f9neral yd later Arrangements
s1ahk ss FaS1 o..n On Tsdrs;e.y YsSI = sARK AgE
beloved brother Of Mrs. Edna L. Hurdle
vhses Rem:ins ssry,rs: resting Ing, at 3eoa St nv
serves Dm S q fntsrmens sa en Aenston MGnssS
National Cemetery. Is
STEELE. J; FRANK. On Friday. April
lS5e tHKs * s9Sdsnee ,snSod tSo ESHld St
Of Lady C. Steele and 10 ther of Mrs Isnnes
B. Wescott and Miss sally Lois Steele s; A"'e'
,osa Services saos at rs S, Il. Hines Co funeral
Hill Cemetery '' l'' A"'e' N'e"' 'iaai ia
SWEENEY. E.. A. J. The officers and
A5D comrades Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
GFZ Veterans. are requested to as
~ APR APril il; 1899. at Soldiers Home
SWEENEY. 1nterment Soldiers Home
JOHN PARSONS. Commander.
PRINT E. SHOMET'TE. Adjutant.
SWEENEY. EDWARD A. J. ofiicers and
rrsya members of Costello Post No. is.
$ y: ::;: ::
st the soldiers' Home Chapel. 1nterment In" aM
Soldiers Home Cemetery
DAVID :. 1StaM KIsE19k doEKh Adjutsmf. Commander
THOMAS. BELL ELIZABETH. Departed
residenee reS lts tTday M soth hDr RI - aaa her
BETH THOMAS. She leaves to mourn a
trude Thomas: granddaughter Beatrice
Remains resting at the Barnes & Matthews
funeral home. 6l4 4th ST. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
THORNTON. OvIvIAN. On Saturday.
April IS. 1889. OVIVIAN THoRNToN OF
naso;h ~ 1Sth It rs St & ne: dauEhter OF Milton and
nan shes resins Hrx M the
and Rhode Island aves. NV.
Notice OF funeral later .
WHITTINGTON. SUSIE YOUNG. De-
parted this life Friday; April "a: 1899
WHITT1NGToN devoted wife Of Eli Whit
tington and mother of Frank. Hattie
shH Florence nee James A.. FRANCIS and Marion
brother. six grandchildren. three great
eerandchildren and other relatives and
Funeral services tprivate, Tuesday. Aprfl
80 50 Il 4 St. ne' n.e at s'e~aF's funeral hG9e 1a
WILLIAMS. MARSHALL. On Sunday
MaRsH41Ils ApTEl 3 1889 &r.ETs a1 EETssedmsns Hospital
John r. R.iines & Co. funeral Chapel. 3rd
and Eye sts s.w.
tu1sras Funeral mo Monday; April i; from above
Interment Rosemopt cemetery.
WILSON; MARGARET NJ. On FRIDAY
April Ia. 1899. at her residence. 3735 M
St: NV, MARGARET N WILSON. mot mother e
OF Ross and Milton Beach
Remains. resting at the George W Wise
Co. funeral home. 1000 M st, NV. where
services will be held Monday. April II. at
pm. 16
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Traffic lights protect you. Watch
them.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

RIDGWAY. FANNIE E. Sixteen years ago
today my mother, FANNIE E. R1DGWAY.
left us for happier home. Her life on
I show in my life those qualities which she
so earnestly triec to have me show.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. ALMA RIDG-
WAY FORTUNE =
Evening star., 1939-10-06

Panama City is to have a perma-
nent commercial mart.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Final Tribute Paid
To Senator LOGAN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOWLING GREEN, KY, Oct. g.
Senator Marvel Mills Logan's home
town and the Nation and State
paid tribute to him in death yes
terday at funeral services In the
church where he taught a mems
Bible class for many years.
Before a congregation that in
cluded men high in national and
State governmental affairs, the Rev.
r. T. Skinner, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, in the funeral ora
ton, said Senator Logan fought
for things in Government that he
thought were uppermost in the
heart of God"
Mourners filled the auditorium Of
the church to overflowing and scores
Of persons stood outside during the
services.
Burial was to be in the family plot
at the Senator's birthplace near
Brownsville this morning.
Heading a Senate escort and the
Kentucky congressional delegation
was Senate Majority Leader Alben
w. Barkley of Kentucky.
The special train that brought the
Senator's body and Congressman
here from Washington left for the
National Capital Immediately after
the services,
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Funeral Tomorrow
For Fred D. Allen

Funeral services for Fred D. Allen,
48, District assessor, who died
Wednesday at his home, 1859
Quesada street NV, will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in Hines fu-
neral home, 29O1 Fourteenth street
NV. The Rev. DR.. j. H. Hollister,
pastor Of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, of which Mr.. Allen was a
deacon, will offlciate. Burial will be
in the Abbey Mausoleum, Arlington
County, Va.
Mr.. Allen. who had been assessor
since March, 1886, previously had
served as assistant District real
estate assessor for 16 years. He had
begun service with the District gov
ernment in 1915 as a civilian clerk
at the District Workhouse at Occo-
quan, Va. and entered the tax office
in 1916.
Mr.. Allen was active in the Ma
sonic fraternity and the Washington
Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
1n Mrn1nrtau1

BAILEY, ANNA. Sacred to the memory
9 A sE AL nohs5 aSa ed xe MspSb sne dsuhts5 g as
'0uF cHfEDREN. zsfTi sfs 'GaeS Husband, PARENTS.
coBuRN; MARTHA am, In Semen.
departed this life four years ago today. Oc-
tober a. 1895.
october days are here again.
They seem so sad to me:
Four years ago you said eood-by
LOVING An5 81. II f2s etsastz HMM AND FAM
lily
FREDERICKs, JOHN W. In loving MEM
ory Of my dear husband. JOHN w. FRED
TRICKS. who passed away three years ago
today, October &. 1885.
Death tries to break. but all in vain:
To have to love. and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart.
The years may wipe ont many things.
The memory Of those happy days
"nen we were az HIS 1sseshfT WIFE, ADA. .
JACKSON, ELIZA A. AND CHARLES Z.
Voted V d'ss parents, r w ELIZA 4. JHcKsoN and md
septembe1 /. 1918. and october s. 1886.
5osSsH 5eSgS{sSfs 1gSv: .Ng s5sg9 EENsHrrA JACKSON
dear mother, ANNA ROTHROCk, who died
thirty-four years ago today October g..
1905.
LOVING SON, BERNHkp. AND DAuoH-
TER, MAE G. CARLSON.
STONEBURNER, CHARLES d. trib-
ute Of love and affection to the memory Of
our devoted husband and father, CHARLES
life nine years ago today. October 8. 1880.
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that IL borne in silence
For the one We loved 50 we'll
HIS LOVING WIFE ELIzABETH. AND
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Mrs. 6. P. Tidmursh
Dies in California

Mrs. May Taylor Tidmarsh, 80,
daughter of Admiral David w. Tay-
lor, U. S. NJ, retired, died yesterday
at Coronado, Calf, of infantile
paralysis. Mrs. Tidmarsh, who was
the wife of George Paul Tidmarsh,
was stricken Monday night.
Born in Washington, she was edu-
Gated at Gunston Hall School here
and made her debut in 1921. Her
marriage to Mr.. Tidmarsh occurred
in 1927.
Survivors include Admiral and
Mrs. Taylor Of Washington, two
sisters, Mrs. Imogene Taylor Powell
Of Washington and Mrs. Robert C..
Hilliard Of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
brother, David w. Taylor Of Nor
rinstown, N. j.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 8 pm. in Coronado, with
burial in San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Kentucky COP. Leader,
Mai. 6. D. Stumper, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEATTYVILLE, KY, Oct. g.
Former State commander of the
American Legion and a leader In
Republican politics in Kentucky
Maj. Carter D. Stamper, IS, died at
his home here last night after sew
eral weeks illness.
He attained his rank as staff off,
Ger in Washington during the World
War.
Maj. Stamper was publicity di-
rector for the Republican party in
the current campaign for State
Offices. He had been chairman of
organization in King Swope's sue
cessful race for Republican guber-
material nomination in the August
primary.
An attorney, he also was editor and
publisher of two weekly newspapers,
the Beattyville Enterprise, and the
Owsley County Courier, published
at Bonneville.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
City News in Brief
rN0Axy


Meeting, American Women's S
Legion, Mayhower Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting. American Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. 10 Dorset avenue, Somerset,
2:30 pm.
Dinner, Board of Advisors, Metro
politan Police Boys Club, Ambassa-
dor Hotel, s pm.
Dinner, University of Michigan
Alumni, Lafayette Hotel, 7 pm.
Buffet meeting. Roanoke College
Association, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Smoker, University of Virginia
Alumni Association, Mayflower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Hibernians' Auxiliary,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Kit Carson Women's Re-
lief Corps, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines Hall, pm.
Meeting, Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority, Raleigh Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Football party, Minnesota Uni
verSlty Alumni, Lafayette Hotel,
1:30 pm.
Dinner dance, American Legion,
Department of Agriculture Post SO,
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Admiral Schley Squadron
16, Spanish War Veterans, Harring-
ton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, National Capital ANA
teur Astronomers Association, Ma
tional Museum, 8 pm.
Dinner, Arlington Hall School
Mayflower Hotel. 8 pm.
Dinner, Phi Sigma Kappa Fra
ternity. Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Tau Beta Phi Sorority
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority, Raleigh Hotel, all day.
Meeting, officers of Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity, Carlton Hotel, all
day.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
DrathH

ROBERTS, COSBY COLUMBUS. sR. On
Thursday. 1 October s. 1899, COSBY s CO.
Of Ida Elizabeth Roberts and father of Mrs.
and Cosby Roberts and grandtather Of
brother of Mrs. susie Brown Of Hillsids.
Md: Mrs. Mary Smith Of WASHINGTON. D.
G.; Henry, Roberts of Knoxville. Tenn;
Funers spOsT5n from Of the Del W. Ka Deal
home. SIS II st. ne, on Saturday. October
!, at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
ericksburs and Culpeper. Va, papers please
copyD
ROBINSON. LAURA CHINN. Suddenly,
on Wednesday, october 4. 1899; at her res.
dence, 1928 2nd st. NV, LAURA CH1NN
G. Robinson. mother of william R Gray
sfT and % MsRnag nsasmP hnn Of
ington. d. c. She also. is survived by
devoted cousin. Mrs. Rachael Fletcher, and
Notice Notice Of faneral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY
James M Miller 8, Sons.
RoBY; BETTY N: On ThuEsday; ost9- sss
@ ber :; 1889 a. her II home C Groom. y pnsa Nd
ho@e nyras y
cbTc croo a, MSd an0@ ssda2 EDsssDa oeso
etery.
sANDERsoN, REV. ROBERT W. On
THURSDAY, October s. 1882 a. the residseInsefs sIs IS
ERT 's sHNDERsoN husband n Of e Emma
Sanderson. Friends are invited to cell at
se1voes la5e a5 tPs Ps Fles Church
Z at pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
VAUGHAN, c. EDGAR. On wednesday.
30tE st. ne. C. EDGAR VAUGHAN. be-
loved husband Of Marie J; Vaughan and
A "a Adams. IN MISS N. Audrey Vaughan. and
son Of Mr. and Mrs. J: M: Vaughan;
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home:
will be held on Saturday. October 7. at l l
am. Relatives and friends invited IN
terment, Fort Lincoln Cemetery, tOrange
WEAVER. EUGENE W. On Tuesday,
HesaesF Hoe eG*a RaE NJ 7ssSsPfaf r. Bur-
Remains, RESTING at the Lee funeral home.
will be held or. Friday. October g. at pm.
Interment in Arlington National Cemetery.
Friends invited to attend
wHALEN, JEANETT. On Tuesday. oc.
WHA,LLEM, aged Is years; daushter Of the
late William and Annie SyfIsav Whalsn octo,s,
interment a" St. = Nh Marys y C cemesery % Ae1sn.
dria, Va
WALKER, NATHAN WALTER. Sud-
denly. on Thursday. October s. 1899. Ma
THAN WALTER WALKER. aged 80 years.
ington: Mrs. E. Russell Gloyd Of Gathers
burg, Mrs. Herbert Butts Of Rockville. Mrs
James King, tr., of Germantown: Miss Lor-
raine Walker of washington Remains
resting at Gartner's funeral home. Gath
ersburg, Md.
Funeral services Sunday October 3. at
2p.m.. at the above funeral home. Inter
ment Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Hitler Says Reich
And Soviet Will Plan
Po|and's Future
Proposes Boundaries
DO Justice to Historic
And Economic Fucts'
Continued From Page A-9.)

a belief in, but also q sense of Euro
pean security.
For this 1t is necessary first that
aims in the foreign policy of Euro
pean states should be made perfectly
clear.
AS far as Germany is concerned
the Reich government is ready to
give a thorough and exhaustive ex-
position of the aims Of its foreign
policy.
In so doing they begin by stating
that the Treaty of Versailles is now
regarded by them as obsolete: in
other words, that the government of
the German Reich and with them
the whole German people no longer
see cause or reason for any further
revision of the treaty, apart from
the demand for adequate colonial
possessions justly due to the Reich,
namely, in the first instance, for the
return of German colonies.
Demand for Colonies
Based on Germany's Rights.
This demand for colonies is based
not only on Germany's historical
claim to German colonies. but above
all on her elementary right to a
share of the worlds resources of raw
materials. This demand does not
take the form of an ultimatum nor
is it demand backed by force, but
a demand based on political justice
and sane economic principles.
Secondly, the demand for a real
revival of international economic
life, coupled with an extension of
trade and commerce, presupposes a
reorganization of the international
economic. system, in other words, Of
production in the individual states
In order to facilitate the exchange
of goods thus produced. however,
markets must be organized and a
final currency regulation arrived at
so that the obstacles in the way of
unrestricted trade can be gradually
removed.
Thirdly. the most important con-
ditlon. however, for a real revival
VI cCOIlOIIllC lllc Ill anu OuuSlUc Ol
Europe is the establishment Of an
Internationally guaranteed peace
and of a sense of security on the
part of the individual nations.
This security will not only be
rendered possible by the final sane
tioning of the European status, but
above all by the reduction of arma-
ments to reasonable and eco
nomically tolerable level. An es-
sential part of this necessary sense
of security. however. is clear def
milton of the legitimate use of an
application of certain modern arma-
ments which can, at any given mo-
ment, have such devastating effect
on the pulsating life of every ma
ton and hence create a permanent
sense of insecurity.
In my previous speeches in the
Reichstag I made proposals with
this end in view. At that time they
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Mrs. Pauline Hunnen
Dies at Cabin John
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CABIN JOHN PARK, Nd, Oct.
6-Mrs. Pauline A. Hannen, 65,
widow Of Joseph H. Hannen, died
at her home here after long ILL
ness. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at the home, with
burial in Prospect Hill Cemetery,
Washington.
Mrs. Hammer, who had lived in
Washington before coming here 10
years ago, is survived by two sons,
Paul T. Hannen, Cabin John Park,
and Carl Hannen, Wilmette, ILL.,,
and two sisters, Miss Alma Knobloch
and Miss Fannie Knobloch both of
Cabin John Park. She also leaves
six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Ages TotoI SOB Years

The nine brothers and sisters Eos.
ter Of Henneman, Orange Free State,
have a total age Of SOB years. Tho
youngest is go, the eldest 78, and the
average age is 81. J. K. Foster is
"A, but he plays four to five sets Of
tennis every Saturday, weather per.
mitting.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Virginia Police Coptuin Dies

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 6 (P.-Capt
James Talbot, twice chief OF the
Portsmouth police department, died
early today at his home there. Capt
Talbot was on duty until IL o'clock
last night and became Ill soon
after reaching home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
He'll Find Support

Dr. Alonzo G. Grace, State Commis- sioner of Education, took several good solid shots at the professionalism of football in Connecticut high schools this week when he launched vigorous at- tack on transcontinental football trips. Only two high school football teams in this state have made such trips in recent years and there's no doubt in the minds of both football and school officials that the state education department head was aiming his criticism at them. He also spoke about athletic overemphasis" and we don't doubt but what he plans to follow up his initial blast.
 The average person at first glance is apt to wonder what the commissioner is thinking about to meddle in something that seems to be purely local affair, but scholastic affairs throughout the state will recognize the truth in his claims. There's absolutely a noticeable trend in this state, just as there is in many others, to place added emphasis on football teams, basketball teams, baseball teams, etc. In many communities this is more pronounced than in others. But it crops out in some form or another.
 And this trend, even though it may seem in keeping with the times and par ticularly in keeping with that in colle- giate circles, is not going to be of any great value in the production of students with sound educational backgrounds and capable of assuming the solid responSi bilities that come to so many boys and girls when they get beyond the high school graduation age. Just as many colleges and universities are endeavoring to counteract the overemphasis of sports programs on a magnificent scale with intra-mural sports, so can the high school do the same.
 In view of the fact that the public at large is clamoring for bigger and better football spectacles, the role of the edu- cator in this uneven battle is a doubly hard one We admire Dr. Grace for his courage in standing up and voicing such convincing opposition to trend that has unasked public support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
A Thought for Today
The HOLC Balances Its Books

The Home Owners Loan Corporation, balancing it's books after six years of oper- ation, reveals some interesting results. The idea of the HOLC was to "bail out" home-ownerS whose homes were about to be foreclosed by private lenders. The HOLC was to make new loan, enabling the original debt to be paid off Since the primary condition of the HOLC loan was that the property should be in dan ger of foreclosure at the time, it is not surprising that large number should have bounced back" on the government What has happened during the six years is approximately this:
 During 1883 and 1884 loans were made on 1,018,00O homes. On one out of every seven it has been necessary to foreclose And on three-quarters of those fore closures (about 55,000), the government lost money This has meant $56 6,00O,OOO loss The government holds also some 89,0O0 other homes through foreclosure, but as yet unsold. The eventual loss will probably reach $1OO,O0O000, perhaps exceed it.
 To offset this loss of $56, ,0000 900 to date, the government agency has piled up reserve of $9O,OOO,OOO That represents the difference between the 5 per cent charged borrowers and the low rates at which the corporation issued it's govern ment-guaranteed bonds. This reserve will not pile up at so great rate in the future because the interest rate has been cut from to 1-2 per cent In other words, up to, now the losses from thpse who would not or could not pay have been made up by the interest paid in by those who stood by their contracts. That Is just the way it is in private lending,
 Exactly how the government will come out when this experiment is finally liqui- dated, it is not yet possible to say. Up to now, in spite of the big loss on fore closures, the profit" on interest would seem to be more than holding the corporation on even keel. There may be some loss in the end. But against what ever loss there may be, must always be balanced the profit to the national life of having kept 100000 families in their own homes and given them new start on the road that leads to owning them. It, won't show up on the balance sheet, but this item ought to be worth some- thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Savings Are Possible

The organization of Waterbury's City Plan Commission this week with it's first official meeting and action on a city project launches an enterprise that Wa terbury long has needed. For every dol lar allotted to this board for it's use there will be many more returned to the city. Its great usefulness should become ap- parent within so short time that many will ask why we never thought of creat- ing such a commission before. Well, as a matter of fact, the idea is not new for Waterbury and a Planning Board has been recommended, as well as master plan of civic development
 One of the greatest economies that is affected through city planning is the ability to pay-as-you-go for great many projects that once upon time had to be put into operation through Short-term notes or bond issues Everyone realizes that the more community can get along without borrowing in anticipation of later available funds, the more it saves on interest. We've had efforts made along this line to establish policy throughout Connecticut whereby a uni form fiscal year would be established and if possible, elimination of borrowing in anticipation of taxes made
 Sooner than we expect this new Plan Commission can accomplish for us what great many different groups have been trying to do and without the political palaver or fuss entailed We expect great things from the new city department,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Surplus Solution

The United States is not the only country in the world that has it's prob lem of agricultural surpluses. Brazil, for instance, burning it, and has millions
 more that seem destined for the same end.
 Naturally when Herbert s. Polin of New York arrived in Rio de Janeiro with news that he has discovered means of converting green coffee beans into plastic material suited for floorings, walls, cups, plates, and buttons, hopeful Brazilians greeted him with enthusiasm. For if tangible use for this surplus coffee can be found, Brazile will be on the way toward solving one of its toughest economic problems.
 Question: Why has not more progress been made in the United States toward other uses for our great grain surpluses since we do not seem able to find way to get it into the hands of people who want to eat 1t? That is our problem, and. one on which we do not saena 10 be making the progress we might.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Views of The Press

as the most malarious post in the, Panama jungle. Col. Carpenter cut the rate from 1903 per 1000 men in 1886 to 69.9 in 1887 and 33.3 in 1888, while this month tffere were only two victims of the disease among the 5000 officers and men under his command.
 The colonel is quoted as saying, Malaria wrecked the Roman Em- pire. It kills 3,000,000 in the world each year" By careful screening of quarters, insistence that men on duty should wear head nets and gloves, installation of electric mos quito-killing devices and dosing men with plasmoquine, Col. Carpenter in three years. practically eliminated malaria cases at Fort Sherman. The Roman Empire may have been fell- ed by Malaria, but he didn't intend that the Panama Canal Zone should be menaced by it.
 This plasmoquine, by the way, is an interesting substance. It pre- vents the mosquito from becoming infected with malaria from man, thus making the insect harmless to the next maS 1t bites. It $ only one of the new ideas which preventive medicine have put in operation to increase mans days and make them pleasanter.