davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Dr.. (. T.. Richardson,
photographer, Dies
After Brief IIIness
Massachusetts Native
Was Long Director Of
Princeton Library

Dr. Ernest Gushing Richardson,
10. honorary consultant in bibliog-
raphy and research of the Library
of Congress and director emeritus of
the Princeton University Library,
died yesterday at his home. Is E
street NV, following a brief illness.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced.
A native of Woburn, Mass, DR..
Richardson was graduated from AM
herst College in 1880. After serving
as librarian and professor of bibli-
ology at the Hartford Theological
Seminary, he became librarian of
Princeton University, a post which
he held for 30 years. He was named
director Of the university library in
1920. He retired in 1925.
Author of numerous works on
photography and bibliology, DR..
Richardson directed his interests
and energies mainly toward organi-
zation and development of scholarly
materials for research.
An authority on projection and
execution of indexes. world lists,
union catalogues and schemes for
cooperative cataloguing and pur-
chasing of books, DR.. Richardson
was a valuable coadjutor at the Lii
brary of Congress, particularly in
its development of its photographic
materials.
DR.. Richardson also served on the
New Jersey Public Library Commits
sion from 1900 to 1912. Active in
numerous photographed societies,
DR. Richardson had served as presi-
dent of the American Library Asso-
citation, as we'll as the American
Library Institute.
Although he maintained a home
at Princeton and a summer resi-
dence at Old Lyme. Conn, he had
lived in Washington since 1925. He
was member of the Cosmos,
Princeton and Amherst New York; :,
and Nassau tPrinceton) Clubs.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Michael J. Thompson
Buried in Emmitsburq
BY the Associated Press.


EN1MITSBURG, Md. June g.
Michael j. Mike Thompson. who
called 'em for 81 years as referee in
the East's major football games, was
buried here today.
Business in his home town here
virtually halted for the funeral. Mr..
Thompson was Burgess (mavor) of
Emmitsburg, where he settled in
1911 when he came to Mount St.
Mary's College as history professor
and athletic director.
Mike-players never called him
anything else-was the dean of
Eastern collegiate referees.
Boy Scouts and delegations of fire.
men from Baltimore and the local
company escorted his funeral cor
tege He had assisted their sports
programs in addition to his regular
activities.
Solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated by the Rev Father Hulett
v. Piper. The Rev. Charles P.
Stouter, superintendent of St. Vim
cents House, was deacon. and the
Rev. Hugh J. Phillips of Mount St.
Mary's off1ciated as subdeacon.
Ecclesiastics in the sanctuary in
cluded the Revs. John F. Cogan,
dean of Mount st. Mary's: James
G. Burke, Elwood S. Berry. Peter
A. Coad, Robert Lenin and Msgr
John j. Tierney.
The Rev. Father William Kelly
preached the funeral sermon,
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Indian ChiIdren's Art
To Be Shown Tuesdoy

Art works of American Indian
children 6 to 10 years of age will be
featured in an exhibit which is to be
opened Tuesday at the Children's
Federal Art Gallery and remain on
display for the remainder of the
month.
Paintings and drawings depict
ceremonial events such as the deer
dance and the buffalo dance. and
traditional activities like hunting
and riding. The exhibition will be
rounded with examples of adult In
dian weaving, basket making, bead
work and pottery.
After its showing at the gallery,
816 Independence avenue, the In
dian exhibition will be sent to
other galleries of the Federal Art
Projects in other cities. The show
ing here was arranged through the
Department of Education of the Bu-
reau OF Indian Affairs, Department
of the Interior.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
In the young peoples Friday night

in the young peoples Friday night
class.
Mrs. Scott was native of Rock
ingham County, Va, but lived in
Ashland, KY, for a number of years
before coming to Washington.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs,
lone Scott Ebrite and Miss Ryenza
Scott, and two grandchildren, Miss
Virginia Ebrite and Scott Ebrite. all
OF this city; three sisters, Mrs.
Charles S. Woodson and Mrs. James
King, both of Charlottesville, Va,
and Mrs. Eugene Robertson OF
Staunton, Va, and three brothers.
Lester Yancey, Harrisonburg, Va;
Ernest and Charles Yancey.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV,
The Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor.
pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

nittee thought should be added.
He said it also represents a just
and equitable payment by the Ma
tional Government toward its
Capital.
Welfare Boost Is $4,000.
The Public Welfare Board was
given increases aggregating about
$83 900 to begin improving the child
caring activities of the Welfare
Board, including: For added per-
sonnel. $54 $40; administration ex-
penses. $4,000, and board and care
Of children, an additional $26,34O.
This. provides for a start on a more
comprehensive program of improved
child welfare activity recommended
recently by a citizens advisory COM
mittee and outside experts.
The Senate Committee struck out
the House proposal to buy a site
in Prince Georges County, Md, at
not more than $4,000, for a new
National Training School for Girls.
and $4,000 to prepare plans for
new buildings. The Senate bill
leaves the present institution, near
Conduit road, unchanged, and makes
a slight reduction in operating ex-
penses.
Several small increases were al
lowed for the Industrial Home
School for Colored Children and at
the Home for the Aged and In
firm.
The 100000 increase in relief
followed testimony that there are
5000 employables for whom w. P. A.
jobs are not available. Other in
creases under this part of the well
fare program are Assistance against
old-age want. $4,000 additional: aid
to needy blind, $3.50: to meet the
Districts sponsor contribution to-
ward w. P. A. projects to relieve un-
employment, SLIT 500. These made
the total added for welfare, s9l2,-
855.
The National Capital Parks Office
was given s20.833 to install improved
street lights on Constitution avenue
from Fifteenth street west
School Fund Increases.
Besides construction items. the
following increases were made in
school funds: Administrative Off
GERS, $l4,883: personal services,
clerks, $1,000; additional teachers
for Banneker Junior High and
Phelps Vocational Schools, s43,380;
teachers for shut-in children. s22.-
400; night schools, S3,484: text books
and supplies for new schools, sl0.-
600, and several smaller miscellane-
GUS items.
The committee struck out the
House clause providing that the
average of salaries of school librar-
ians could not exceed the average
in the Free Public Library.
The assessors office was given
S28,640 for newoffice equipment.
The committee directed that not
to exceed so per cent of the Public
Evening star., 1939-06-04
". 7. Chapman Dies
After Long Illness

Webb T. Chapman, 50, former
secretary of the Federal Reserve
Board, died Thursday in q New
York hospital after an illness OF
about six months.
A native Of Maryland. Mr.. Chap
man was son of the late DR..
Nathaniel Chapman of Charles
County, Md. Mr.. Chapman formerly
lived in this city until going to New
York a few years ago to accept a
position with Eastman Dillon & Co.,
brokerage firm.
For awhile Mr.. Chapman was
secretary to the late Paul M. War
burg while the latter was a member
OF the Federal Reserve Board. Sub
sequently Mr.. Chapman served as
an assistant secretary of the board
and then as secretary until 1920.
He was widely known among news
paper men while he was with the
board.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ellen Chapman; four sisters. Mrs.
Cora Dorsey, Mrs. E. K. Goldsbor-
ough and Mrs. j. M. Smoot, all of
this city, and Mrs. Mary DeMilan,
Miami, Fla, and a brother, DR..
Nathaniel Chapman, this city.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
lit Mrntnrtunt

CLINE, WILLIAM A. In sad but loving
ather WaE1SM al our c1iNr deaT husband and
SIX wears ago today June 4, aS3. Nc
God saw the road was getting rough,
He gently closed his eyes
HIS De W1rF Pe1eG IENS bs thine CLINE
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
EARLY. FREDERICK D.: CHARLES F.
aMD AN, MARY Z. We revere the memory of
ore. ers ioyea bsyood ones who have passsd to the
CHARLES F. April +. 1885, and pnotfe mother,
MARY E.. June 4. 1887
There is no time that We could set
FOR parting We who must remain
are never ready for such pain
Ever our prayer would be Not yet.'
Not yet dear God. another day
With us let our beloved ones stay
we must believe when falls the blow
Ihat, wisely. God has willed it so.
THE FAMILY.
HOWARD. ELIZA. In loving memory of
our dear mother who departed this life -
years ago today. June 4. 1927.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills hard to climb.
He gently closed her loving eyes
r,r,, And whispered peace be thine
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ELIZABETH
DAVIS AND MAINE HOWARD.
JOHNSON. IVAN H. In loving remem-
erance Of my dear huband. IVAN H. JOHN
SON who passed away four years ago to-
day. June 4. 1885
Your memory is as dear today
YOUR DEVoTED WIFE.
SHEAFFER, SHIRLEY v. In loving mem
eTy & Of % our dear little girl; SHIRLEY VIVIAN
SHEAFFER, who. passed away Ave years
ago today, June A. 1894.
Five years have passed and gone
Since one we loved so well
was taken from our home on earth
With Jesus Christ to dwell
The flowers we place upon her srave
May wither and decay.
But the love for her who sleeps beneath
HER ToyINe EAfHER. MOTHER, SISTERS
AND BROTHERS,
msmbrance Of our dear mother REBEccA
ANN THOMAS, who passed away four years
ago today. June 4. 1885.
She had smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold.
To those who knew and loved her.
HER BE 6sf5y x HsHsF srGN Rua FL AND
MAY.
VAN HORN. CHESTER A. In sad but
and father CHESTER A. VAN HORN who
departed this life one year ago today. June
4. 1898.
Some may think you are forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed.
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed.
As we loved you. so We miss you.
In our memory you are always near.
Loved. remembered, loneed for always.
BRINGING many a silent tear
God called YOU home 1t was His will.
But in our hearts we love YOU still
Your memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
The flowers we place upon your crypt
May wither and decay
But the love We bore for you In life
Can never fade away.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Mrs. David A. Skinner
Dies al Charleston, sc.

Mrs. Edna Waite Skinner, 63,
wife of David A. Skinner, former
Secretary of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, died sud-
denly yesterday at her home at
Charleston, S. c., following heart
attack. The report of her death
was received by Chamber of Com
merce officials by telephone.
Mrs. Skinner had been living in
the Southern city since her hus-
bands retirement from active duties
here last September. She had re-
sided in Washington for many years
and was widely known because of
her interests in charitable programs
and civic activities. She devoted
much OF her time to Y. w. c. A.
work.
Among survivors are two nephews,
William Spurgeon and Edwin Alex
ander Dickson, both of Washing
ton; five sisters residing in North
Carolina and other relatives.
Arrangements for the funeral are
incomplete, but she will be buried
at Hillsboro, N. c., relatives said.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Library binding fund shall be used
for materials and work to be per-
formed at the Lorton Reformatory.
For collection and disposal of
refuse the committee allowed an
increase of $17,37O.
The Fire Department fund was
increased by ,750, most of which
results from elimination of the
House ban on filling vacancies next
year. For repairs to apparatus SIS, 900
was allowed, and $500 additional
for fuel.
The Juvenile Court was given
$4,470 additional for services and
expenses.
Few Highway Changes.
The Senate Committee made onlv
few minor changes in the high
way improvement and traffic control
budget, which now amounts to S.
66,280, payable directly from gas
tax and motor vehicle fees.
The Senate group struck out, how
ever, House language which would
have prevented use of District high
way funds to build or maintain
street car loading platforms.
The Water Department budget,
paid directly from water rents, now
amounts to $2439, 400, with only
slight Senate changes. Deducting
highway and water totals, the gen.
eral fund requirements now amount
almost to $42 1000. 900. Deducting the
Federal share of s7,750,O0O, the Dis
trict's part of the general fund will
be s34 .250,000 Adding this to the
highway and water funds, which
are local revenues. the District will
meet Sal 100000 of the total bill OF
$40 .522 1856.
The ultimate fate of the increased
Federal payment, as we'll as the
various added improvements, will be
determined in conference after the
Senate passes the bill.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Long Illness Is FotoI
To Conrad T. VooeI

Conrad T. Vogel, 81, of 308 Sec
ond street NE, died yesterday at
his home after long illness. Funeral
services will be held at 3 pm. to-
morrow at the Lee funeral home,
with burial in Warsaw, N. Y.
A native of New York State, Mr..
Vogel, who was a retired printer,
had lived in Washington 80 years.
He was member of the Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 10l; the
National Union Insurance Society.
Potomac Council, No. 208, and the
Veterans Association of Union
Printers. He was also a member of
st. Adams Episcopal Church.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Amelia B. Vogel.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Mrs. Anna Y. Scott,
Long DC. Resident,
Dies al Residence
Heort Attack FotoI
To Prominent Church
And Charity Worker

Mrs. Anna " Scott, II, widow OF
Robert w. Scott, wholesale broker,
died yesterday of a heart attack
at her home, 1886 Kenyon street
NV.
For more than 20 years a resident
OF this city. Mrs. Scott was a men,
Der OF the Central Presbyterian
Church, where she had been prom
inently identified with social and
charitable work. She was active
in the work Of the church's women's
auxiliary, whose sewing circles have
provided quilts and clothing for
the needy in the mountain schools of
Virginia and North Carolina and
clothing for residents of the Pres
byterian Orphans Home at Lynch
burg, Va. She also had been active
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Singapore, Malaga, is to have its
first special traffic court Judge.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
D. G.. Bill
Continued From First Page J

bill sl2,500 allowed by the House
as additional compensation for
Griffenhagen and associates for the
local reorganization survey made
for Congress. The Senate group
took the view the concern was un-
der contract to make the inquiry
for IS 900, and that there has been
no legislative authorization for an
additional amount. This, as we'll
as all other Senate changes, will
have to be settled finally in con-
ference.
The Senate bill exceeds current
appropriations by $l,150,0OO and
budget estimates for the coming
year by approximately 1,5O0 900.
The Senate Committee, however,
was impressed by the need for re-
placing old school buildings and
more adequate relief.
School Program Additions.
The additions to the school build
ing program follow:
Eight-room addition to the Ketch-
am School, s299, 900: plans for a "a
room building to replace Peabody,
Hilton and Carberry Schools, So
400; plans for a 24-room building to
replace Cranch, Tyler and Van Ness
Schools, S9,400.
Plans for 24-room building to re-
place Corcoran, Grant and Weight
man Schools, S9,400.
Plans for l6-room building to re-
place Twining and More Schools
$3.50.
Additional land at the Peabody
and Twining and to buy sites for
some OF the proposed new buildings
$490,000.
Senator Overton explained this is
the beginning of program for re-
constructing old schools and at the
same time reduce the number of out
dated small buildings by making
each new large structure take the
place Of several old buildings. He
said that the Ketcham addition is
the only immediate construction
item added because additional land
must still be bought before the others
are begun.
Increase for School Repairs.
A $4,000 increase for repairs to
schools was made, and the S25, ,OOO
House cut for fuel and light was re-
stored. The committee also dropped
the rider to require the fuel and
light money to be apportioned so as
to last the entire year.
The Senate bill directs that the
new Abbott Vocational School be
erected at the Brentwood Park site
near New York avenue NE. instead
OF at Fourteenth and Upshur streets
NV, leaving the latter site for a
new Wilson Teachers College.
The Coolidge High School at Fifth
and Sheridan streets NV. was al
lowed $4,000 for a gymnasium. A
number of small increases in school
operating expenses was allowed.
The District Water Department
was given s13,320 for personnel and
equipment to inaugurate quarterly
reading of water meters and issu-
ance of bills semi annually. At
present meters are read and bills
issued only once year.
Senator Overton. discussing the
increase in the Federal payment.
said it represents the amount need
ed over and above anticipated local
revenues to meet items the COM
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Truinmen Vote Down
Headquarters Chance
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, June 3. The
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Convention rejected hdsy a motion
to move the organizations national
headquarters from Cleveland to
Chicago, and voted to expunge the
proposed resolution from the con-
yention minutes.
The resolution was offered by o. F.
Goss of Lafayette, Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Exhibiting Work of Tacoma
Writers at Public Library

Under lock and key in showcase al the Tacoma puhlc
library the most recent literary efforts Of Taensn whose
works have been published magazines throughout
the country and which annual display
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
BoyScout Troop
Seeking Members

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Bobby BreenAt
Beverly Now

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Nepsky Film One
or Best Foreign

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
, STORIES
IN STAMPS
Love OF Liberty Led Beers
Deep Into Africo's Jungle

A HUNDRED years ago, a. tne
IA settlement of Americas vast
frontier gained momentum. an
other great migration was draw
Ing 20 a close-the Great Trek OF
the Beers into the heart Of the
Dark Continent.
For Ave years. from 1855 TO
1910, this gigantic movement OF
nation went on. uninterrupted by
ferocious attacks of savages, or
by the hardships and dangers en-
eountered on the African veldt
rreedom-the right TO live accord
ing TO their own laws--wss the
rainbow that guided these hardy
Dutch pioneers into Q new Prom
lsed Land.
The South African Beers were
descendants of the Dutch colonists
who came 70 the Cape Of Good
Hope in 1852, and Of refugee
French French Huguenots, who
fed France In 1885.
With the coming Of the British
20 Capetown in l7s5, q new era
of restraint began for the Beers.
Chief goal Of the British was the
stamping out Of slavery. which the
Beers, as shareholders, bitterly OPP
posed. Other British laws were
equally hateful, and in 1855 the
FIRST great party of Beers loaded
their families and possessions into
wagons, rounded up their herds,
and headed northward into the
jungle.
Savage, blood-thirsty Zulus bat
tied them every mile Of the trek,
but the Beers fought on. undaunt-
ed, to establish homes In the
Orange Free State and the Trans
wall.
The Great Boer Trek IL COM
rnemorsted on the Union Of South
Africa stamp above, red and blue
OF the issue Of 1888, honoring thu
voortrekkers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
WpA uNEARTH
FIRE VICTIMS

HIsALsE y. skeistDns ~
persnns loas sn q FIRE "a rssi
ro.ni. ess thls f4shinx ssttiemsns,
"a years age. were believed 10 he
~. ecnss u1eArthed BY WF A
worker, dlgrisg draining bitches.
A fire sssr, q hoisl on Ear
rctnt mere than hrss-qssrfsrs -
q eenturY arc. and several persons
wire reported missing after the
blHrs. Natives believe feur shsls-
tons dug up are those q the mlss-
ina prrsons
Another theory was that the
skeletons were bones buried In an
old Indian cemetery on Eas, Point
Indians had camps throughout this
section Of Cumberland county at
one time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
OlDlANOMARk
IS DESTROYED
Lloyd Sehmel's Home
on Peninsula 10
Swept By Fire

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