davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-30
NEWTON FUNERAL
TO Be HELD HERE
Retired Naval Officer Was
Killed in Auto Crash in
Canada.

Funeral services for Comdr. William
F. Newton, U. S. NJ, retired, of 1911
Thirtieth street, who was killed Mon
day night In an automobile accident
near Montreal, will be held in Arling-
ton National Cemetery, probably Friday
The body was started for Washington
last night Arrangements for the fu-
neral are tentative, subject to word
from Mrs. Newton. who was slightly
injured in the accident.
Death Held Accident.
A coroner's jury in Montreal yester-
day returned a verdict of accidental
death Mrs. Newton had recovered from
minor bruises and cuts sufficiently to
testify.
She told the jury she was driving
when her husband suddenly cried, Look
out" and as she turned to see what
danger threatened, the car ran into the
ditch. Mrs. Newton denied a previous
report that the accident resulted after
a small dog in the automobile bumped
her elbow, according to the Associated
Press.
Strikes Head on Pavement
The widow added that she got out OF
the car and walked around to her hus-
bands side of the machine to find the
Navy officer lying on the road with his
feet still in the car. He apparently had
tried to jump as the car went into the
ditch. Mrs Newton testified, his head
striking the pavement. Comdr. New
ton died in an ambulance Ell route to
the hospital.
Comdr. Newton, who was so years
old, had retired here last February at
his own request after more than 30
years in the Navy. For the past sew
eral years he had been attached to the
photographic Office here.
Acting as honorary pallbearers at the
funeral will be these classmates of
Comdr. Newton, members of the Naval
Academy class of 1906: Capt. r. l..
Ghormley, Capt. I. C. Kidd, Capt.
Alexander Sharp, jr,; Capt. Claude A.
Bonvillian. Comdr. I. c. Bogart-an
naval oficers-and Kirby Smith.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

stonewall J. Bond. -. 15A North Carolina
ave Sc. and Mary A. Davis "a. 1909 ID
st ne. Rev, Il Daws0n .. nd
Es sasse Wafer e s9e @ wsTHq% st
william S Parker. :'d. and Eileen NJ otzel-
berger; ~ both of 7o5 Upshur St Rev
Walter F, Abendschein. %. 57ls sth st.
and Margaret l. Goetzinser. %. s6@ Van
ErdTb FORBES s. MnTssn. Rss 1 carleton Hotel and
Sarah Jackson Coonley. %. Mayflower
. Hotel i Rev Albert Evans; Evans Ct and Rose
s"e5'dH. B. oHeiii. 4s. 81 Marine Barracks oman
tico Va. ard Annette Baneler. "S. Ma
rine Barracks. washington; Judge X. E.
Mattinely.
Krieger, 10. Baltimore. Md; Rev. j. T.
Marshall Beavers. a. and Bessie Gears. 81.
beth Of Bsltm,o9e; Rsy Men Men. poore and
Ma Maude W. Rogers. Is. Newport News. Va.
Rev. A. F Poore
John Paul Jones. jr., % Ripley. W Va.
and Luci!e Costner. 90. Lincolnton. s. C.;
W i, sisscT: ia; and Llllis2 L. Elpors soo-s rs
Arnold P. Raseh.' 10. and Grace l. Karl
~. both of Baltimore Rev. S. T. Mich
oas.
ss.ss. Wsen 81 g. st 5: 5h sh St. & Rsv sHd
Rev. waiter i. Brooks. 81. 1I7s5c3 T,s.t;. and
HeS!y King. q 1924 stf s.t st. and a,dbsix Hst5e
H. Az 4. %cauldwell es' isis Vernon s. and
Rose Mae johnson. 81. New York City;
judge r. E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
GUGGENHEIM PURCHASES
RED TAPE, PRIZE HUNTER
DR.. L. M. Allen of Winchester Re-
ported to Have Gotten
Around $4,000.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, August 30.-Red
Tape. the famous prize winning hunter
Of Dr.. Lewis M Allen, Winchester phy-
sician, mas been sold to Robert Guggen-
helm Babylon, Long Island. for price
understood to be around $4,000. DR..
Allen. who today confirmed reports that
the champion of his Clifton Farm sta
bles had been sold, declined to con-
firm or deny the reported purchase
price. but said it was the largest paid
for a hunter in Northern Virginia in
the last 10 or II years.
The noted horse was taken to the
Guggenheim stables on Long Island
yesterday by Norman Haymaker, who
had schooled him for the last three
years at Clifton Farm in Clarke County.
Mi Guggenheim. a brother of Harry
Guggenheim. former Ambassador to
Cuba, already has entered the horse in
the hunter classes at the big Syracuse
horse show.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
MEETINGS OF FARMERS
PLANNED IN LOUDOUN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. August 30.-Hav-
ing explained the Federal wheat
control law at community meet
ings throughout the county during the
past two weeks. County Agent J. r.
Lintner has announced schedule for
organization meetings which will be
held in the same communities.
The organization meetings will be
held as follows: Friday. September l,
Hillsboro School House and Arcoia
School House at 1:30 pm: at 7:30
pm. Lincoln School House and
Lucketts School House. Saturday. Sep
tember 2 Ashburn School House and
Round Hill School House az 1:30
pm: at 7:30 pm. Lovettsville School
House and Leesburg Court House.
Monday. September A. Unison Bloomfield
School House and Middleburg School
House at 1:30 pm; at 7:30 pm,
Waterford School House and Aldie
School House.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Deaths Reported.

Rosalie Hercher. ST, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Rosina T. Sullivan, 81, s23 Lonsfellow st.
Eta Bunnell. 20, Sibley Hospital.
Jessie l.. Engle, 6s, 706 North Carolina
ave Sc.
Marsaret A: Penny. g. 1881 Montague st.
Henry D. Dillon. IS. aba Conn. ave.
Ann G. Fox, "a. 81 st.
Thornton B. Fisher 81. Providence Hospital.
Earnest S. Fenwick. 81, 1857 31st st.
Alice A. Clarke. 81. Homeopathic Hospital.
Lilly Murphy. 81. Emergency Hospital
Roy T. waste, 50, 2l6 9th st. ne.
Charles Pine. ? months: Children's Hospital.
Lucy johnson, "A. 81 M st.
Harriet Simmons. 10, 100 NJ st. s.w.
Cornelia Odum. So 324 Bryant st.
Sirliena Mason. A., 1114 3rd st. ne.
Thomas A Holmes, ~, Emergency Hospital.
Aubert A. Coward. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Glenola Adams, 15, 414 M st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
LIEUT.. MORGAN DEAD

The Navy Department was informed
yesterday that Lieut.. Robert 3. Nor
gan, jr, attached to the submarine
S-16 at Coco Solo. Canal Zone died
Monday from head injuries. No de-
tails were available. although the de-
partment stated Lieut.. Morgan died in
the line of duty.
Tentative funeral arrangements call
for burial at Floyd, Va. where Morgan
was born December 10, 1904. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Robert B.
Morgan, ST., of Floyd
Evening star., 1933-08-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, continued
cool tonight; tomorrow increasing cloud
mess, possibly followed by showers at
night; gentle to moderate northeast and
east winds.
Maryland-Fair, continued cool to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly
followed by showers In extreme north
west portion.
Virginia-Partly cloudy probably fol-
lowed by showers in extreme southwest
portion tonight and In west portion to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by showers tomorrow
and in west portion late tonight; not
much change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

ter. Brightwood Commandery, No. 6,
Knights Templar, and a member of the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Yost came
here at the age of 6. During the Civil
War he was employed In the War De-
partment.
He is survived by son. Henry Yost
jr.; four daughters, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. P.
Frank Pollard, Mrs. Clifford C. Wein-
berger and Mrs. Herbert F. Ivers. as
well as 18 grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Stansbury Lodge will conduct funeral
services at Grace Reformed Church, of
which Mr. Yost was a member for
more than so years, at pm. tomorrow,
Burial will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
lit Mrnturiant

GAMBLE; HENRY W. In sad but loving
remembranes Of our beloved son and
August 30, 1926. eN
MOTHER; FATHER. SISTERS AND
HARPER, CANINE. In loving memory of
our dear mother. CANINE HARPER, who
6ied one year ago today. August 30 1929
sleep on, dear mother. Gods way is best
He knew you were weary and needed rest;
Called you home. your work was done
some day we II meet you one by one
SADIE. AGNES AND MAMIE
SCHEFFEL. JACOB F. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear husband and
father, JACOB F. SCHEFFEL who de-
gust 30. 1892.
God knows the way He holds the KEY
He guides us with unerring hand
Some time. with fearless eyes. we'll see
And then. yes. then. we'll understand
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN Z.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Fairfax D. A. R. to Meet.

VIENNA, Va, August 80 (SpcciaD -
Fairfax County Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will meet Fri
day at the home of Mrs Herbert Haar
in Lorton Members of the chapter
will meet at the Vestry House Of Po-
hick Church for a pilgrimage to Gun
ston Hall at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

street, T a k O m a
Park. Retired for
80 years, he con-
Quoted for nearly
half a century a
well known meat
and grocery mar
ket here.
Mr.. Yost was the
founder and organ
izer of the Order
of the Eastern Star
here in 1892. This
organization now
has 43 chapters.
He was past master
Of Stansbury Lodge
No. "a. F. A. A. M,
and past high priest
of the Brightwood
Evening star., 1933-08-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

TO-DAY.
Dinner. Washington Association OF
Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Banquet United States Shipping
Board, Hamilton Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Meeting. knights of Columbus. Fourth
Degree. Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Benefit card party. IA INLAND ter
race northeast, $50 pm.
TOMORROW
Luncheon. Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity. University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Births Reported.

Harry and Fay Burka. twin boys.
Charles and Margaret Mattingly. boy.
Mitchell and Elsie MaXfield, boy.
william and Lettice STREET.. boy.
Wiley and Lula Deaton. boy.
Willard and Catharine Mccormick. boy.
Graham and Winifred Woolfall. girl.
Noble and Myrtle Owings. girl.
Michael and Mary Kilbridge, girl.
Harry and Dorothy Winters, girl.
Ernest and GLADYS Strickler. girl.
Charles and Mary Gaylord. girl.
Lawrence and Anne Myers, girl.
Ruel and Dorothy Jewkes: girl.
Delbert and Alihe Heady. girl.
Thomas and Gladys Wilkinson girl.
Donald and Evelyn Ritchie, girl.
William and Teresa Kiker. boy.
Gordon and Nealie Hurdle. boy.
James and Edith Williams. boy.
John and jamie Brooks. girl.
Willie and Mary Mills, girl.
David and Ruby Brislon, girl.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
HENRY Y0ST DIES
AT THE AGE OF 93
Former Merchant Here Was
Active in Masonic
Circles.

Henry Yost, ST., 90, died early yes
terday after long illness at the home
OF his daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur c. Shaw, 66o7 Second
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest, 7s, 400 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 95.
Lowest, 81, 500 am. today. Year
ago, TO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday TO noon today0
Highest. "a per cent, at 600 am. today.
Lowest, 38 per cent, at 800 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic SurYeYO
Evening star., 1933-08-30
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. u o st. ". North 6730:
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital current month to date:
Evening star., 1933-08-30
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic Suryey)
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned o
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

BULL TERRIER. white and tan. about ! year
old; lost yesterday around Mass. ave. lit
tie above Both st. Reward. License No
Evening star., 1933-08-30

CAMEO PIN on Thursday. August "a: re-
ward. Finder call IL. 30S9. e3O4 North
Evening star., 1933-08-30

to $40 Wool Topcoats and Overcoats vi
s5 Suits Topcos $40
to WooSu and Overcoats s.. S3l
Evening star., 1933-08-30

TUESDAY, August 70. 1853, at ms resi-
denee. 2345a Nichols ave; Sc. STONE
WALL JACKSON KEARNS. beloved has-
band of Frances NJ. Kearns ,nee Smith.
Funeral from the above residence on Fri
day. September /. at 80 pm. Services
at Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
at pm. Relatives and friends are in
.vited. 1nterment Congressional Gene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
SzZ22zMNZ!IzI4l7
MHelena Rubinstein
 International ReautyAnthosaty

I ha dnot heard from Sally's aunt Miss Valerie, for several weeks, but today she called mo on tho telephone asking for m appoint ment.
 She came in at ten time as I had asker her to, looking better than I ever had seen her, fresh, rested, very smart, and quite en- thuslastic about the round the world trip she is about to take.
 'Sally's mother" she said, "1s giving party for mo before l leave and I'm quite eager to try tho effect of tho now herbal mask. Not so much for this particular party-aftcr all they will all be old friends and nre so accustomed to seeing mo they seldom notice how I look. You know what l mean," she conHdod, "the take you-for-granted attitude of old friends and noar relatives who look at you unseeingly and say you're looking very well, Valerie, but do you think you should take this trip alone?
 q would liko to try tho mask and learn to ugo 1t, for while I'm on this trip will haVe lots of time, and will meet people who will not just takc mo for granted and may think ] look nice and ilt and oven Interesting! Do you think tho herbal mask would Do all right for mo. and is 1t really made Just of herbs?
 "It certainly would, and is," ] replied. Ut is made of the juices of ga herbs and while it smooths out tho lines, uplifts tired contours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
MASKS FOR BEAUTY

and relaxed muscles 1t works with out any Of the pulling or drawing of tho old-time masks and can be used on tho most sensitive skin. Give tho treatment when you havo time to allow about an hour for 1t. Although you can give yourself n quick beautifying treatment in half an hour. First cleanse with n water lily cream or n pure pat teuriZed blend, then pat on n few drops of liquid stimulant. Then smooth on the mask working 1t gently into the skin. Put on an- other coat of mask and let dry. leaving 1t on about half an hour. Remove with n soft cloth dipped In warm water.
 After removing tho mask. apply n nourishing cream, leave on a few minutes, then remove and fol- low with q toning lotion and your usual makeup. Not only will 1t bring the glow of health and youth to your skin, 1t will be per- mnnently beneficial. You will find 1t treatment well worth while. l -
 For added information about bcautlfying mask treatments, write to Helena Rubinstcin (Pcr. sOnal Servicc) East 57th street, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
YOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton Q
070JJ 67 WA 5fR1lcI. Wc.

A perplexed young mother with n three-and-a- half-year-old child asks mo several questions.
 Her husband deserted her. She says the baby asks where her dad dy Is because the other children want to know. She also would Ike to know who is legal guardian of the child as there have been no court proceedings. Another thing that worries her Is the fact that her little girl does not sleep.
 One more case of tho great American tragedy whore tho child suffers most in this matter Of d. virce or separation.
 do not know why this father left his family but rather judgo since the mother won't let him sec the child, that it iS sho who has cause to be indignant. However, that does not answer these queS. tons. Tho fact remains that tho homo is broken up and evidently tho child Is going to bear dark burden.
 Father Should Contribute
 In most casos where tho father "Wniks out" tho mother is given custody of the child but tho father must contribute to It's support and usually to his wlfe's also.
 This however requires court ac- ton, and tho decision of tho court depends entirely on circumstances. If 1t is provon that Q mother is at fault tho father is sometimes giv- on charge of tho child. But not al- ways. However in tho latter case a ute to tho support Of hls own ehll- drcn.
 Two cases are rarely nlIke and different states have different laws. I cannot undertake to settle Q mat ter that oven a judge might find difficult. If n father is no good and shirks his responsibility, frequently there is only ono language he can understand--thut of the law. But In these times when there's so little work 1t i8 not always easy to en- force its dictum. This man may have left home from Bheep diseour- ngement and because he could not stand tho humiliation of not pros viding.
 What to tell the lIttle girl? One thing l would not toll hcr, or even mention in her hearing, is ono sin- gle word against her father, no matter what ho may hnvo done or not dono. Nothing makes a child So unhappy or strikes so directly at It's solf-respect and feeling of being liko others, as thls matter of separation.
 Building Confidence
 The mother may toll her child that her daddy has to Do away for G while. If she belioves that there is q possibility of his returning sho can say so rcassuringly. Tho baby will borrow confidence from her mothers attitude.
 For the Ghllds sako, if ho is at all interested, I should certainly let him sec her, and let her sec him as often as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
SPICED DELIGHTS ARE
 TASTY LITTLE CAKES

Into q mixing bowl put 1-2 cup. ful butter Cor any good cooking fat), i cupful brown sugar, 1 egg. i-2 teaspoonful salt, 1 toaspoonful ground cinnamon, 1.2 tcaspoonful ground cloves, 1.4 toaspoonful ground nutmeg and 1 tablespoon. ful cocoa.
 Boat until tho mixture is smooth and creamy. Add, gradually, eupfui of sour milk and then add 2 cupfuls cake flour, Into which has been sifted 1 teaspoonfui soda. Al tho last minute fold in slightly 1-2 cupfui seodlcss raisins and leg cup ful nut meats
 Drop by spoonfuls into buttered muffin rings and bake about 20 minutes In q moderate oven (3b0 dcgroes). If you uso a large-sizod tin, bake 6 minutes longer.
 If you must cover the cakes. beat together i cupful confoction- er's sugar, g tablespoonfuls butter md cream enought 10 make q paste lust right to spread-about l ta' blcspoonful or . bit more. Flavor with f.2 teaspoonful vanilla or the grated rind of half an orange and spread over the cakes when they are cooi.---Child Life Magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
91X ST0RY9 .gSUE hnldrQeruHdle
 TOiealBY NEA SERVICE, INC.
SUE MEETS LONESOME
 VISITOR

There were dinner guests at Cor. rinne and Harry's, just as Sue had figured there might be.
 "They may be rather boring" Corrinne confided to Sue. This older man and his wife are here from England. He handles the British end of Harry's fathers business. The other man is con- nected with company that does business with the Becker interests, too. The man was stranded to- night without anything to do, so of course Harry asked him to come along. You don't mind, do you?"
 "No, of course not. I'll slip over to the hospital later, though"
 That's all right. I'll go, too. The guests won't stay long. As Sue dressed for dinner she hoped that they wouldn't. She didn't want to talk very much. The older couple were reserved but friendly and interesting. Tho other man was little distprblng. Sue didn't like the way his eyes watched her so boldly. She dis liked the cynical twist of his lips He was worldly-wise, she reflected, and very proud of it, as though 1t were an armor to bo worn conspic- uously.
 The dinner was perfect--at least so far as the food was concerned. But Sue had an uneasy feeling that this man was watching her. thinking up some scheme which concerned her. He strolled over to her, as she sat on a divan near the fire, after dinner. The other four were remembering n mutual experience or two which had hap pened when Harry and Corrinne had been abroad the autumn be- fore.
 "Ever been to England?" the man asked.
 "No, I haven't" Sue had tho un- comfortable feeling that she was answering in as tongue-tied a youngster might. But after all. she told herself, she had never been abroad. How else could she answer?
 You should go. You would like England. You would fit into tho rural English sceno delightful ly. It's your set up.' The man eyed her critically. "Gay, coiored gardens, with flowers in orderly rows; household tasks; perfect linens: teas to give. You look tho hostess type. sweet and domestic"
 Sue felt uncomfortable.
 "The typewriter has always been my forte" she answered. But much prefer the English gardens and the tea tables"
 Any working girl would"
 There was condescension in his voice. Sue hated him.
 "Is 1t so awful to earn ones lIv- ing?" she asked.
 Certainly not. But rather un- necessary sometimes. Your hus- band will be laid up somo time, won't he?"
 1T hope not" Sue answered.
 "I hope so," he repeated. He smiled. "Oh, don't want him to be seriously confined or any thing of that sort. Just enough to leave you free. You know, my dear, you are very lovely. want to know you much, much better"
 "pm the type of girl who doesn't improve on acquaintance" Sue answered. "Tm very dumb really. Will you excuse me? have a iet- ter 10 write. Then I'm due at tho hospital"
 NEXT. Eua ia hpiAlnph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
A TAILORED JUMPER OF
 SpIsING.GlkEEN pIQUE
With q Sheer Fresh Yellow
 DImity BlOmsctte
455 7
By RUTH ROGERS

bN
 Doesn't it all sound charming? The capelet collar is finished with n tiny frill with green picot edge. Tho tiny rufing appears again on tho cuffs. Pin tucks are decorative at the front of tho blousette.
 This cute rig can also be made with chort sleeves as in small back view. For frankly hot weather wear, tho sleeves can be omitted from the guimpe. You will note tho cape collar just turns the shoulder, which gives a very pretty effect.
 Batlsto prints, linen seersucker and dlmity are nice mediums.
 Besides cottons wool crepe and wool jersey can be used for the jumper with tubbable guimpe.
 Style No. 4b7 is designed for sizes 4, and s years.
 Size requires 3-s yards 36- inch, with yard aS'inch for
 It would pay you to send for n copy of our large Fashion Book. for 1t will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-prIced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroid' cry, dressmnklng articles, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 10 cents m stamps or coin (coin Is preferred)'
 Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

He laughed when she tried to balance her plate on her lap, brought her water in Q paper cup to serve as n finger bowl, dried her hands on his huge hanker- chief and then abruptly swung himself beside her. As abruptly
 DO you love me?" he whls- pered.
 Two bees were cIrcling about the remains of the cake and Sheila fastened her eyes on the abandoned improvised table.
 You know l do."
 "Sure?" His teasing blue eyes held hers now.
 "I'm sure--but what will your family say?"
 "What can they say, darling 2"
 Even as ho kissed her again Sheila felt a little coldness about her heart. He had evaded the question. All that week he had evaded any reference to his family. Sho did not know any thing at all about them. To be sure his manner, his clothes were irrepron chablo but that told little. She recalled some of tho leading mon sho had known in the thea ter. Occasionally one Saw n hum ble father, m overworked little mother, with confusion and pride blending In their faces as they watched their handsome son.
 Sheila was m artistocrat in her own sphere but 1t did not matter to her from what stratum in so- ciety Jerry came. Sho loved him and that was enough.
 
 Ho had said, "What can they sny, darlIngY" Later hO said, "Thcy don't need to know"
 She was ineXpressa hurt nt