davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Bus Stock Control.

When the North American Co. was
buying up control over several local
utilities, in 1925, Mr.. Wilson paid
$5l6,000 for stock control of the bus
outfit. The present rejected plan for
purchase of the bus company by the
merged street car company calls for
payment of that amount for the stock
and the remainder of the $843, 900
to cover outstanding debts owed by the
bus company.
Roberts, in his attack on the pur-
chase plan, explains that this in
debtedness is owed to the North
American Co.
Should the street car concern win
out in its present legal contest, Rob-
erts says, the matter will be remanded
to the commission for judgment on
facts as to the value of the company
and he argues that If and when that
situation develops the commission
should order improved bus service.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

Japanese fisherman "baits his hook" In reality
is corng the neck of of his cormorants to prevent
the bird from swallowing the many fish it is about to
catch for its It is the favored way fishing along
the Niagara River and in other waters of the Orient
Tide World Photos
Evening star., 1935-01-06

Posing. Bernadine, patinum-haired daughter of one
of the few white families at Cross Village Oibway Indian
settlement in Michigan and the little Indian maid Ida
whose ancestors esteemed blond scaps inseparabe
playmates. Q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur Lee
Willard will entertain at tea this
afternoon from 4 until o'clock in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
MRS. MALIN CRAIG,

nett. where are many rare and inter-
testing relics of China brought by
Mrs. Barnett from the Orient. where
she lived for some time.
Mrs. Barnett and her attractive
daughter stood in the drawing room.
where a profusion Of cut flowers, Easter
lilies, roses and Spring blossoms
filed the silver vases and. bowls.
Mrs. Barnett wore a becoming gown
of black lace. with a shoulder cluster
of orchids and gardenias, and Mrs.
Moves was in a graceful gown Of black
velvet, with a cluster Of white gar
denias at the left shoulder.
The table in the dining room had a
center piece of jonquils and purple
tulips, and at the tea and coffee urns
during the afternoon we're Mrs. Basil
Gordon Of Baltimore, daughter-in-law
of the hostess Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes. Mrs. Buchanan Merryman,
cousin of Mrs. Barnett; Mrs. Mark L.
Bristol, Mrs. Jay G. Hayden, Mrs. Will
liam Barnett Ridgely. Mrs. David D.
Porter. Mrs. Douglas c. McDougal
Mrs. John Philip Hill, Mrs. Fred A
Britten. Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

their apartment at 21o1 Connecticut
avenue Assisting Mrs. Willard will
be Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. William
Leahy, Mrs. J. o. Richardson Mrs.
Chester Wells. Mrs Parker w. West
and Mrs. Richard Knight.
Mrs Barnett Hostess
At Tea Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. George Barnett, widow OF the
late wartime Maj. Gen. Commandant
of the Marine Corps, was hostess at
a charmingly arranged at home yes
terday afternoon when she asked her
friends in Official service and old res
idential society to meet her daughter.
Mrs Newbold Moves. Mrs. Moves, who
made her debut in Washington as
Miss Leila Gordon, has lived abroad
some time and many of her mothers
close friends have not seen her since
her debut year. Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes
were married last Summer and are
now occupying the home Of the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes on Vermont avenue.
Log fires cracked in the several
fireplaces in the home Of Mrs. Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
British Ambassador Host
at Dinner Last Night.

His Brittanic MajeSty's Ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, entertained at
dinner last evening in the embassy.
In addition to the Ambassador S
house guests. the Right Hon. the Earl
of Lytton, K. G. and the Countess of
Lytton. others at the dinner were the
Belgian Ambassador and Countess van
der Straten- Ponthoz, the Secretary Of
Labor, Miss Frances Perkins; the
Minister of Sweden and Nine. Bos-
from, Mrs William Duncan Herrldge,
Senator Bronson Cutting and his
mother. Mrs. Bayard Cutting, Senator
and Mrs. w. Warren Barbour, Repre-
sentative Isabella Greenway. Repre-
sentative A. Piatt Andrews, the Coun-
selor of the Netherlands Legation and
Baroness van Breugel Douglas, the
special assistant to the Secretary OF
State. Mr.. James Clement Dunn; Mrs.
Winthrop Chanler, Mrs. Nicholas
LongWorth. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Har-
rison, the Hon. Mrs. Ronald Greville,
Mrs. Matthey Hanna. Baron Paul
Schell, secretary of the Hungarian
Legation; Mr. and Mrs. John Lord,
Mile. van Breugel Douglas. Mr.. Henry
Willard, Mr.. Coleman Jennings. Mr..
George Garrett. Mr.. Hugh S. Cum
ming. jr.. Mr.. Charles Breasted and
Mr.. Darcy Osborne, Minister Pleni-
potentiary. and counselor of the
embassy.
The Ambassador of Chile. Senior
Don Manuel Trucco and his daughters
Senorita Marta Trucco Senorita
Graciela Trucco and Senorita Rebecca
Trucco, left yesterday for Florida for
a months visit, where the Ambassador
will recuperate from an illness.
Senhora de Aranha, wife of the
Ambassador of Brazil, who has been
IN John Hopkins Hospital for a week,
will return to the hospital in two
weeks to undergo an operation.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Countess Robert van der Straten-
Ponthoz will be the guests in whose
honor the Undersecretary of State and
Mrs William Phillips will entertain
at dinner this evening.
The newly appointed Ambassador
Of Mexico. DR.. Francisco Castillo Ma
jera, will arrive tomorrow in New
York on the Berengeria. DR.. Don
Pablo Campos- Ortiz. counselor of the
embassy and charge d'affaires ad in
term, is leaving today for New York,
where he will meet the new Ambassa-
dor and accompany him to Wash
ington.
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos are expected to re-
turn to the Capital today or tomor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

late Mr. Vaughan, were married in
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Ca
thedral, the Rev. Raymond L. Wolven
officiating. Only intimate friends at
tended the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. David D. Terry of Little Rock,
and the best man was Mr.. Joe Robin
son Brewer of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

Charles w. o. Bunker and Miss Ruth
Eleanor Jones.
Among those in the company were
Mrs. Homer s. Cummings, wife Of the
Attorney General; Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson. wife of the Secretary of the
Navy: the Minister of Albanian, Mr..
Faik KonitZa; Mrs. William Duncan
Herridge, wife of the Minister Of Can
ada: Mime. Van Haersma de With,
wife OF the Minister of the Neither
lands; the major general commandant
Of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John H.
Russell: Comdr. and Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, Baroness Van Below; Mrs.
Burnham, wife of Representative
George Burnham; Mrs. Daniel c. Sta
pleton and her debutante daughter,
Miss Stellita Stapleton; Mrs. Ollie
James. Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Imbrie, Mrs. william Laird
Dunlop. jr.: Mrs Jacob Leander Loose,
Mr.. Eben Comins. Mai. and Mrs.
George Oakley Totten, Brig. Gen. Will
liam E. Horton, U. S. A., retired; Col.
Mervyn c. Buckley, the Rev. Meade
Bolton MacBryde. Col and Mrs.
George C. Thorpe, Mrs. p Lee Phillips,
Mrs. George S. Becker and Mr.. and
Mrs Wade Hampton Ellis.
Invitations Out for
Gabriel.Wrights0n Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. WrightSon
will issue invitations this week for the
| marriage of their daughter, Marie
Gorgas, to Mr.. Roger Price Gabriel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Gabriel Of
OdasSa, N. Y. The wedding will take
place Saturday. March 2. at noon in
i All Saints Church at Chevy Chase,
| the rector, the Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke, officiating. A wedding break
fast for members Of the two families
| will follow in the home of the bride S
parents on Hesketh street in Chevy
Chase.
Miss Wrightson Is the granddaughter
! Of the late Gen. and Mrs. William
Crawford Gorgas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel, parents Of the bridegroom.
| will come from their home at Winter
i Park, Fla. for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Thomas Cam
eron announce the marriage Of their
daughter Leslie to Mr.. B. Klein Mole
4 kamp Saturday. February 9, in Wash
| ington.
A small, informally arranged we'd
| ding took place today at noon when
Miss Elizabeth Leigh, daughter Of Mrs.
Lamartine Bascom Leigh and the late
Mr.. Leigh of Little Rock, Ark, and
Mr.. Thomas Rae Vaughan, son OF
Mrs. Harry Brumby Vaughan and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant has
charge of the arrangements for the
book tea at the Potomac School to-
morrow afternoon, at which the guests
will hear an interesting talk on Books
for Children" by Miss Mary P. Berk-
eley of the faculty. Miss Dorothea
Stillman, the headmistress, will receive
the guests, assisted by Mrs. Keith
Merrill, president Of the board of
trustees; Mrs. Charles Baird. jr..
Countess de Sjeyes, Mrs. whitman
Mckee Dunn, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin. Mrs. William Chaplin Hunting
ton. Mrs. Jay Pierrepont Moffat, Mrs.
Robert Clement Watson and Mrs.
Fairfax Harrison.
Mrs. Joseph B. KalbfuS Of Denver
Colo. is the guest Of her brother-1n-
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

~ RS. ROOSEVELT was the
M guest in whose honor Mrs
wv William Phillips, wife of the
4 ' i UnderSecretary of State, en-
tertained at luncheon today.
The First Lady held her press con-
ference this morning.
This afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt Will
entertain a few guests at the tea
hour after attending the opening
meeting of the Frontier Nursing Serv-
ice in the textile museum of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers when Mrs.
Mary Breckenridge. volunteer director
of the service, will give a talk. Mrs.
Roosevelt Will introduce Mrs. Breckin-
ridge at the meeting
Mrs. Roosevelt will &c the honor
guest at luncheon tomorrow of Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, and later will
leave for Cornell University. where
she will make a speech Thursday.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be accompanied
to Cornell by Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
lr.. wife of the Secretary of the Treas
ury In the evening of Thursday Mrs
Roosevelt and Mrs. Morgenthau will
attend the master farmers dinner
The following day Mrs. Roosevelt will
deliver the first of the second series
of radio talks for the benefit of the
Society of Friends. Saturday the First
Lady will deliver speech at Wells
College near Ithaca
Mrs. Roosevelt will return to Wash
tnston Monday morning in time to
hold her weekly press conference.
That afternoon she will entertain at
tea and in the evening will attend
the Monday Evening Club.
Mrs Homer s. Cummings. wife of
the Attorney General will be at
home tomorrow afternoon, from to
s o'clock. in her home. Ruthven. Al
ternating at the tea table will be Mrs.
Cordell Hull. Mrs. George H. Dern,
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace. Mrs. Daniel c. Roper. Mrs
Morris Sheppard, Miss Marguerite lie
Hand, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs.
Forbes Morgan and Miss Mary Jane
Stanley. Those who will assist are
Mrs. William Stanley, Mrs. Herbert
Bingham, Mrs. Bruce Kremer and
Mrs Fred Britten.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. wife of
the Secretary of the Navy. will have
receiving with her in her home on
r street, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
and Mrs. Key Pittman. Alternating
at the tea table will be Mrs. John
Nance Garner. Mrs. George H. Dern,
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace. Sonora de
Calderon, Nine Munthe de Morgen-
Stierne, Nine. van Haersma de With,
Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs.
Louis Owsley, Mrs. Eugene Meyer
and Lady Lister Kaye. Generally as
sisting will be Mrs. Patrick Drewry,
Mrs. Loren B. johnson, Mrs. Ollie
James, Mrs. Albert Niblach, Mrs.
Mark Bristol, Mrs. Frederick Horne,
Mrs. Harold Stark. Miss Caroline
Martin, Mrs Edgar Woods, Miss Nellie
Cronin, Miss Dean Lindsay and Miss
Little
The Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Daniel C. Roper, returned to the
Capital today from his trip to Florida
and Atlanta, Ga, where he delivered
an address at Emory University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

Continued on Third Page.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
time
THE SLAUGHTER FIGURES

June slaughter of live stock in plants having federal
inspection shows very small total largely on account OF
the great decrease in the number of swine. The cattle
slaughter 669253 while far under last year when the
drouth slaughter getting under way about in line
with the June average of preceding One good thing
about the drouth slaughter of cattle is that its effect will
be widely distributed covering months and some
years, and will not be felt particularly in any period
There may of course be sharp dips in the supply but they
will be temporary rather than prolonged the way it looks
When it to hogs the story is striking, the
bned result of drouth short and reduction financed
by the processing tax-aogether too much of reduction
for the best interests of those engaged in the industry
The June slaughter toaled only 1828279 hogs, with
exception (926) less than half the June number for any
year back to 1920 and only about twohs of the June
1888 slaughter This years output only greatly
reduced consumption And it is not good thing that
many people getting out of the habit of eating pork
On the contrary it is mighty bad thing for the hog
industry.
The number of sheep and lambs slaughtered in June
1,420679, large total exceeded during the month
but three times during the Immediately preceding
1884 Sheep production is still large, but long pork
is the sheepmen ought to continue to get along
very we'll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Local Officials To Get Information
On Work Relief Plans This Week
County Commissioners And Mayors Will Be Given Pro
cedure-TwO Departments Handle Bulk Of Projects
Desired In Maryland Counties

Information regarding procedure
for securing Work Relief Projects for
the various counties and political sub
divisions of the State is being sent
this week to all County Commission
ers and Mayors of towns by Arthur
E. Hungerford, State Director for the
National Emergency Council for
Maryland.
While Mr.. Hungerford does not re-
ceive applications, his Office is re-
sponsible for giving information on
the Work Relief Program. Most of the
Work Projects for which County
Commissioners, Mayors, Boards Of
Education and others may ask will be
handled by either the P. w. A., of
which Abel Wolman, Court Square
Building, Baltimore, Nd, is State Ad-
ministrator, or the Works Progress
Administration, of which John N.
Mackall, Baltimore Trust Building,
Baltimore, Md, is State Administra-
tor. Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned directly from those agencies.
Roughly speaking, projects costing
more than $4,000 should go to Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
FARM ACCIDENTS

This paper has called attention from time to time of
the danger of accidents in the home and the highway
But until figures could be secured showing the
seriousness of accidents the farm So it doubtless
as surprise to all people to learn that there more
accidents on the farm than in any other occupation.
Since agriculture is not generally covered by compen-
sation laws the accident situation farms has received
less attention than in other industries However it
estimated that 44OO persons killed in accidents on
farms last year. This may be compared with 1901 In
manufacturing plants 1900 in mining and oil and gas
operations and $500 in the construction industry.
The chief cause of farm accidents according to recent
federal reports machinery Such accidents cause about
20 percent of agricultural fatalities Second in Importance
are accidents caused by animals Falls and vehicuar acc
dents each cause percent of the fatalities Excessive
heat and lightning important factors Machinery Is
third as cause of accidents in other types OF industrial
operations There the major OF accidents Is hand
ling objects" All of which goes to show that the farm
is not after ALL the safest place in the world as most
people had supposed Careness demanded on the farm
If accidents are avoided just it is everywhere else
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

ing, eating, sleeping, pressing clothes
and similar domestic affairs would
win the admiration of any exacting
housewife. Despite the limited area
allowed, all battleships are models
OF sanitation and cleanliness.
"Hammoclos are gradually being
replaced with folding cots for Sleep
ing, but much Of a ships nomen-
clature as well as its seagoing Gus
toms and terms are still retained.
"Sea Schools at Norfolk, Va, and
at San Diego, Calf, teach marines
to live, receive orders, and carry out
their duties according to seagoing
rules. An aviator must be thoroughly
familiar with plane before he takes
it into the air. Likewise the mar
ines must know all of their duties
aboard ships before they 90 to sea-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

Wolman; projects of $4,000 and les;
should go to Mr.. Mackall.
Under the regulations the Works
Progress Administrator may make
grants up to 459o of the cost of the
project. Mr.. Mackall may make 1902
grants, if justified
Some projects will be handled BY
other departments of the Govern
ment. Information regarding applica.
lions may be obtained from the State
Director, National Emergency Coun
Gil, 100 Custom House, Baltimore
Md.
There are four questions which
each public body making application
should ask itself:
1. VIII the Work Project put un
employed persons on Relief to work
2. VIII the project serve a usefu
purpose?
u" AuW HAuSu WILL LuG lOS8l DOQl
be able to contribute towards ths
project?
4. Will the project for each $115t
contributed by the Federal Govern
ment, including material and over
head, keep an average of one man PEI
year employed?
In order that all officials may un
derstand the rules covering applica
tons, Mr.. Hungerford is sending t,
each body a joint statement approved
by President Roosevelt and signed b.
Secretary Harold L. Ickes, Fedora
Emergency Administrator of Publ,
Works, Harry l. Hopkins, Works
Progress Administrator, and Franz
c. Walker, Executive Director, Ma
tional Emergency Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

hot water and plenty of soap before
handling the baby's food. Mothers
milk is the safest food for the young
baby. Next to that comes clean, cows
milk diluted with water according TO
your doctors directions. All cows
milk used for the baby should be
boiled for two or three minutes be-
fore preparing the feelings. After
boiling the milk should be cooled as
rapidly as possible, placed in individ'
ual bottles and kept on ice or in .
cool place. Each feeding should be
warmed as needed. Don't let the bot
ties lie around after feeding. Throw
out any milk left in the bottle. Clean
the bottle and nipple thoroughly
sterlize by boiling and put aside until
used again. Do the same with tnS
saucepan used in heating the milk.
Most important of all: To keep
your baby well, take the well baby %
the doctor regularly. At the first sign
of any digestive disturbance, eau
your doctor, and do as he says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Soldiers OF The Sea
Picked For Warcraft
Marines Must Learn The Ropes
Before Performing Duties
On. Naval Vessels

Nearly one-ffth of the entire Mar
inc Corps serves aboard our battle
ships and cruisers, according 10 Cap
tain John P. McCann, who interviews
many would-be sea soldiers of the sea
at his office, Post Office Building,
Calvert and Fayette Streets, Balti-
more, Md.
"Landlubbers are not wanted
aboard ship, and a man is expected
to know the ropes before he is as
signed 10 sea duty" says Captain
McCann. "For that reason we main
tain sea schools on the East and
West Coasts.
"Naturally many changes have
occurred in the Navy since marines
manned the fighting tops to snipe at
enemy gunners or to drop grenades
ON opposing warcraft. In the old
days marines even helped trim on
furl sails, and often performed duties
ordinarily given 10 seamen.
Nowadays they man the second
airy batteries on battleships and
cruisers, perform guard duties, and
keep themselves in trim to perform
military duties ashore when landing
operations are necessary.
Living in a compact space, like
the bluejackets, the business Of bath.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
CRIMINALS ON PAROLE

Since Uncle Sam started in to rid the country of kid
napers, and he has been doing good job of it, the public
has been surprised to find there many criminals
parole Almost every gang arrested is found be made
up largely of paroled and In fact, OF the
100000 people listed by the having
ina tendencies 100000 of them have been paroed
time another
The average citizen, like his neghbors all over the
country has not been paying much attention to the parole
system in effect in his state has occurred to
most people that parong prisoners has become racket
IN some parts of the country and that politics. money and
crooked lawyers have been using the parole system
Their their ends Through this system there has been
turned loose from PRISONS with sentences scarcely
quarter served of criminals most Of whom return
to awess they have friends relatives the
outside with little money-and doesn't take much these
days-they start pulling wires that gain them
parole and liberty
The time to call halt has come and the way to call
1T is through the you elect to the state legislature
They and stronger parole laws if they will
But it is TO the voters to tell them that they must do
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
BUT

He brushed his teeth twice day.
The doctor examined his twice year.
He wore his rubbers when it rained
He slept with the windows open.
He stuck to diet with plenty of fresh vegetables.
He had his tonsils removed.
He played golf, but more than 18 holes at
time
He got eight hours sleep every night.
He never smoked, drank or lost his temper
He was all set 30 live to be hundred.
The funeral will be next Wednesday.
He had forgotten about trains at grade crossings when
he was motoring in strange neighborhood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
AS WE SEE IT
By MoNTco

THERE is A LOT of discussion j.
Montgomery County relative to tba
banning of apparently. harmless Sim
plements of chance" of which tbo
BINGO GAME is a good examnla
Many people have been criticisms
the States Attorney ana olner county
officials for being so strict in the mat.
ter. The laws are on the books-thev
should be enforced. The whole ones.
ton centers around the point that
they should perhaps not be on the
books. Why is it that Legislature al
ways tries to see how many bills can
be rushed through at session?
Sometimes the author of sponsor
never even reads the measure. Some
of our Lawmakers are under the i'm,
preston they are participating in a
marathon.