davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Deaths Reported.

Fannie o. Dyer. %. 81. Elizsbeth's Hos
Harriet ROYCE. 90. I41;; oath ST.;
Emma p. comparet. SIS. Mount Alto Hos
MARGARET F Hlllensass s., :ls 9th St sc.
Horace VI. Parks. s5. Gallinser Hospital.
Mary z: Eastcn. S.. George Washington
Tho,dss j. Farmer, 20. Georgetown Hos
Mana " Rector, IS. en- route Columbia
Myer Gluekfeld. rs. Is Sherman Circle.
Sarah Button 70 Garfield HOSPITAL.
Myra Given. 70. Gallnger Hospital.
Lea Gridley. g. Emerrency Hospita'
Phillip Holzmiller, 81. U. s. Naval Hos
Rosa Z. Kosack. 81. St. Elizabeths Hos
Nicholas Campagnoli. A.. 1870 Neal st. ne
Alex zledialis. Al. U. s. Soldiers Home
AlbePs Gspe'a z. Anderson 40 G e.llinsez Hospital
Trent i4 snr.r I'll IGt us.,1 St:
Ernest j Grissett. =. waiter Reed Gen
john P. cDonnen, rs, Emergency Hos.
s Mi1cf A,x9oa Il ETs,ssnsy ."asy HosD,a1 HosD,.
Michael G. Rudolph. >. children's Hos
Barbara Kidwell. .. Providence Hospital.
Infant Wallace Ferguson. Children's Hos
Infant jerry B,rroea. children's Hospital
Infant Malric Smith. Children's Hospital.
Alfred Shropshire. So U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Hannah Bernard. 81. 1895 Central ave.
Susan Delaney. "A. St. Elizabeth's Hos
ptai
Charles Reynolds. &C. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Neville cushenberry. 81. eaoo Dumbarton
Arthur Jackson. 50. Gallinge- Hospital.
James Jones, 81. Casualty Hospital
Lula Sutton "a. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Claren- w. Johnson. As, Freedmen's Hos
pitaI
Mae Green. 30. Gsllinser Hospitsl.
Chrstopher s. Lewis. % 1909 11th 81.
Mabel Thomas. "a. Gallinger Hospital
Everett T. Adams. 90, Emergency Hos.
Lucille McClelland IL. Gallinoer Hospital.
Peggy MCCOY. ., Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-12-31

Poland's industrial production is
increasing rapidly.
Evening star., 1936-12-31

Fave, is a FINLAND rarity-he was
reared in Hollywood and made good
in Hollywood He prefers to bring
his own lunch to the studio-in
lunch pail D.. Eugene Palette MARBLES
for the first time in his career-Which
explains his picture career.
Half way during "Stowaway," Shir-
ley started ga grade school work.
When she reports for her next pic
ture, Wee Willie Winkie," the first
lady of the screen will be promoted
to the fourth grade.
"Three Smart Girls" Deanna
Durbin. 14-year-old radio songstress,
makes her screen debut. She was
signed by Universal after M-G-M
fred her. The latter studio execu-
tives are still kicking themselves!
During a location trip to Lake Arrow
head, Deanna Durbin. Nan Grey and
Barbara Reed had to navigate small
sailboat The vessel turned turtle,
precipitating the Three Smart Girls"
into the icy lake.
In response to popular demand,
Mischa Auer spent his spare time
In between takes giving limitations of
a gorilla this high spot in MY Man
Godfrey"D. He threatens to shoot at
sight the next person mentioning the
word gorilla" Alice Brady, who
dislikes all forms of exercise-eXcept
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Shirley Enters Grade
ga With 18th Film
Production Delayed as Starlet Catches Cold.
Boiling Horse Puts Alice Brady
on Side Lines.
on Side Lines.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

ToILYWooD December 81 tNANAo-.stowaway Snrley
the regulation 34day shooting schedule when
transmitted cold La Temple During
production the moppe portable dressing caught
roasting pedgreed Pekng
Evening star., 1936-06-07
j. U.S.FA|LS TOF|LE
PLEA IN R. A. CASE
Awaits More Favorable
Time to Test Validity
of Agency.

The statutory time for the Gov
ernment to seek Supreme Court re-
view of the Franklin Township case,
in which the United States Court of
Appeals struck the ReSettlement Ad-
ministration staggering blow, elapsed
yesterday.
Administration attorneys previous
ly had announced they would not
ask the highest court to take juris-
diction, but would await more ia
vorable opportunity to test the con-
stitutionality of Rexford Guy Tug
wells New Deal agency.
The Court of Appeals yesterday sent
down its mandate to the District Su-
preme Court, where the case orig
inally was heard. ordering the exist
ing temporary injunction continued
in effect until the lower court enters
q permanent injunction.
In sweeping decision. three weeks
ago, the Court of Appeals reversed a
dismissal in District Supreme Court
of an injunction bill brought by the
Township of Franklin, N. j., to halt
the Bound Brook model community
project there.
Language of the courts opinion was
so broad it cast doubt on the legality
Of other reSettlement projects as
well as the various emergency Off
shoots of the relief act of 1885, but
Attorney General Cummings took the
position that the decision was lin
tied in its effect to the New Jersey
development.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
WASHINGTON SIXTH
IN BUILDING GAIN
New York Leader in May, Com
merce Department Survey
Reveals.

Washington ranked sixth in the list
Of 10 cities leading the Nation in a
widespread upswing" in building ac-
tivity. reported yesterday in special
Department Of Commerce survey.
In 100 representative cities, the
number Of building permits increased
rs per cent in May over the same
month year ago, and in dollar value
from $36, 1854, 1852 in May, 1885. to S63.-
,408 the same month this year in
the cities surveyed.
New York leads all cite sin the VOL
ume Of permits with $l3,685 900 COM
pared to $9,367 900 a year ago. In
Los Angeles, which placed second,
volume increased from S2,473 900 in
May, 1885, to 5,333 900 last month.
Next in order came Detroit, Philadel-
phia and Washington, with San Fran
cisco. Rochester, Chicago and Miami
Beach, Fla, completing the list of 10
leading cities.
The department also announced in
its weekly business review that "busi-
ness in June moved off to a good
start" although the Memorial Day
holiday and unseasonably cool weather
in scattered areas reduced the volume
of retail trade.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

izenship of William and Mary College
former Gov. Pollard also served as
member of the Virginia Constitutional
Convention of 1901 and 1902 as at
torney general of the State and as a
member of the State Board of Edu-
cation.
DR.. Charles Pergler. dean of the
Law School, announced that Charles
Maynard Brooks will be valedictorial.
Of the class. A native of Texas, Brooks
took his ABB. degree at Rollins College.
Florida, in 1892 He has been an out
standing student at National Univer-
sity, receiving honorable mention as
the best speaker in the Law School and
the chancellor'S gold medal for the
best final examination in equity juris-
prudence. He also was editor of the
univerSity's yearbook.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

me 1t exercises
Friday evening ir
Memorial CONT
mental Hall.
The honorary
degree of doctor
of laws will be
conferred on for
ner Gov. Pollard
in recognition of
his services in the
c use of good
government and
education. Past
dean of the Mar
S h a IL w y t h e
School of Gov
ernment and Cit
Evening star., 1936-06-07
MT. AIRY HIGH ALUMNI
PLAN ANNUAL BANQUET
Business Session, Entertainment
and Dance Set for
June Is.
srecial Dispatch to The Star

BEeClal DlSpaICn 10 Inc star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, June 6.-Plans
for the twentyfourth annual banquet
of the Alumni Association of Mount
Airy High School June Is, in the local
I. o. o. F. Temple. were launched
this week. Invitations were mailed
to approximately $50 graduates by
Miss Helen Nusbaum, secretary.
A Nominating Committee, COM
posed Of Miss Ruth Straw, Mrs. Eliza
beth MoleSworth and Robert Etzler,
will offer suggestions for officers.
Miss Laura Day, president of the
association, will preside at the buSi-
ness session, which will follow the
banquet. Miss Ethel Lauterbach, as
toastmistresS, will be in charge of the
program of entertainment to be fol-
lowed by dancing.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Bird-Banding.

The placing of aluminium bands
on birds Is generally for the pur-
pose of securing authentic data on
the migration of birds, the places
far North In which they breed, and
just where they winter in the South.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
RATS AND DUMPS GONE,
YOUNG DUCKS THRIVE
Sanctuary at Reaches Run Safer
for Game Since Rodents
Departed.

The mortality rate among young
ducks in the national bird sanctuary
at Reaches Run on the Mount YER
non Highway has dropped sharply
q this year, Paul F. Hodges, the care
taker, said yesterday, due to the alb
Sence of rats.
When the nearby dumps were
closed down the rats departed-that
is, those that survived the trapping
and burning program that was car
ried on in the vicinity in an effort to
exterminate the pests. Hodges eSti-
mated $500 rats were killed.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Matto Crosse Exports Cotton

CUYABA, Brazil (P.-This state
OF Matto Crosse, joining Brazil's cot
ton export drive, expects to send
out 1920 bales this year as against
130 last season.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
POLLARD TO SPEAK
Atm. U. EXERCISES
Former Governor of Virginia Will
Receive Doctor of Laws
Degree.

John Garland Pollard, former Gov
ernor Of Virginia and now chairman
Of the Appeals Board Of the Veterans
Administration, will address National
University graduates at commence
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated fIeoS
NEW YORK, July 14.-With Amer
ican Telephone in the lead, and steels
and specialties running a close sec
ond. the stock market today turned
in gains ranging from fractions to 3
or more points generally.
Despite a profit realizing which
tended to restrain many issues,
number of new 5-year highs were reg
istered. The close was firm. Trans
fers we're around 100000 shares.
Buyers responded not only TO
further break in the drought, but
top-grade business and industrial
news proved inspiring in numerous
instances.
Telephone Issue Up.
The major telephone issue got up
about 4 points at its best as gossip was
heard in the Street that the full
quarterly dividend of 1925 was earned
in the June period for the first time in
several years.
Steels rallied when it was unoff-
cially estimated that United States
Steel may have shown net Of nearly
81 a common share in the second
quarter. Further lessening OF steel
strike fears was also helpful.
Norfolk g. Western hit the 300 mark
for an advance of about % points at
its peak as rumors Of a "split-up' OF
the issue, together with an increased
dividend, were again whispered In
the board rooms.
Stocks Showing Gains.
Outstanding performers on the up
side were U. S. Steel Bethlehem, Ma
tional Steel, U. S. Pipe g. Foundry.
Inland Steel, Philip Morris. Simmons
Co., National Cash Register, Colum-
bian Carbon, Texas Corp, Federal De-
partment Stores. A. o. Smith, Air Re-
duction, American Smelling, Cerro de
Pasco North American, Western
Union, Santa Fe, New York Central.
Union Pacific, Douglas Aircraft, United
Aircraft. Kennecott and Anaconda.
Chrysler and General Motors were
steady to somewhat improved. Such
farm implements as J. I. Case, Deere
and Caterpillar Tractor did better.
Bonds we're mixed. Gold curren-
cies we're firm in terms Of the dollar.
Rainfall caused selling in grains.
Wheat at Chicago lost l Is to Is cents
a bushel and corn was of Us to 2i2.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

Sales Of Stocks on the N T. STOCK ExcnanEe
11.oo M 100000 1890 Noon.----- $4,000
1900 P.M----- 100000 $500 Pm. 100000
Total Sales for the day 1660.000
Dividend given table the
cash quarterly halfyearT
declarations ,... 49,. Inn .A.... ...n,.,
not Including Accumulated dividends Paid this
Paid year Companies reported In receVershp
being reorganized. xEx dividend
Evening star., 1936-07-14
ADVANCE MAINTAINED
BYTRANSIT REVENUES
srecial Dispatch to The Star

NEW YORK, July 14.-Revenues OF
the transit industry, based on tele-
graphic reports received from rep
resentative group of transit operating
companies. for the week ending July
4, 1886, showed continuing improve
ment over last year. Transit Journals
revenue indicator stands at 1920 as
compared with the corresponding week
in 1885.
For the week ending June 27, 1886,
the indicator was 1927.
The third quarter opened with a
gain far and away above any that
the transit industry has had in recent
years. A part of the gain, Of course.
came because this year independence
day fell on Saturday, whereas last
year it was on Thursday, eliminating
a full working day.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
CReported BY chas D, Barney g. Coz

NEW YORK. July IA LPp.-Eggs. 81 ,567:
irregular. Mixed colors: Special packs or
selections from fresh receipts 24ha2794;
STANDARDS and commercial standards ga
24N; firsts, 221z; mediums. 40 pounds
21a211a: dirties No. /, AZ pounds, 81;
average checks, 19al9L
Butter. 1903; easier. Creamery, higher
than extra, 33&a34a: extra (92 score),
33H: hrsts tS9-9l scores), 33a33h4; cen.
tralized 900 score) 33L
Cheese, 679. 9.26l; hrm. Prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

Oils and mining issues were dull but
steady and transatlantic securities eased.
LIVERPOOL July IA E9.-Wheat fu-
lures moved higher and closed nrm on
bullish Canadian crop estimates I'M
terday's streneth in Winnipes.
Cotton closed 9 to points higher in
sympathy with the hrm eastern markets.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON July IA UP.+Stock prices
closed quiet and irregular. with business
on small scale. Home rails were in de-
dend announcements Steel shares eased
under profit taking while theLremainder
OF the industrials were barely steady.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK. July a R;lcan money
eisi paper. 81 per cent. Time loans steady;
90 days-6 months. 1h per cent: Bankers
SsV York Reserve Bank. IA per cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

Stroock (E) & Co., Inc.-Common
share earnings, six months ended June
80, were $l.27, against 80 cents.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

American European Securities Co.
Net asset value on June 80, 1885.
equaled s14.15 per common share
against $9.43 on December 81, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

expectations Of bullish consumption figures
and rebuying by recent sellers.
PAR1S.-Closed. Bastille day.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Copyright. Is3O

silver. The Whole costume
was particularly becoming to
her pale blonde coloring.
~
Caught a glimpse of Nine.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Soq4 y Cow" "
Mrs. Lewis to Speak

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
who with her husband, Senator
Lewis of Illinois, spent last fall
in Russia, will be the guest
speaker at the Woman's National
Democratic Club luncheon on
Monday. She will give to the
Club members and their guests
her impressions of Russia and OBJ
Servation of conditions t h ere.
Mrs. Lewis will be introduced by
Mrs. Blair Banister, Assistant
Treasurer of the United States.
\ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance c. McCor'
mick, of Harrisburg, Pa, are at
the Carlton for a few days, &C.
companied by their daughter,
Miss Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes Smith, Of
Tarleigh, wiltshire. England, have
returned to the Martinique after
spending several weeks in Florida.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Pendergast
have arrived from their home at
Short Hills, N. j., and are at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Art Lectures S
Are Popular

Interest in the series of lectures
of The History of Art" being
given by Mr.. Eugen Weisz in
the auditorium of the Washing
ton Club, sponsored by the Yard
School of Fine Art, continues to
grow as the subjects approach
more modern times. The lecture
next Wednesday night at $50
o'clock, will attract many art
lovers in Washington society to
hear the distinguished vice-princi-
pal of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art discuss THE Baroque and the
Eighteenth Century"
For it was in this period Of
the worlds art that portraits of
prominent persons in society and
world affairs first were painted
and became the basis Of new art
tendencies that still remain. Such
celebrated artists as Rembrandt,
Ell Greco, Reubens, Velasquez, and
Gainsborough d ON IN t e d this
period, which followed closely
after The Renaissance.
Among those who will attend
the lecture are Mrs. Harold Ste
vens, Mrs. David l.. Wing, Mrs.
Waldron Faulkner, Mrs. John
Van Schaick, Miss Nina Romeyn,
Miss Gertrude Power, Mrs. Stan
ley Philip Smith, Mrs. L. M. Lessen
ring, Mrs. Ethel Wheelwright,
Mrs. Franklin Adams, Mrs. Rut-
land Beard, Miss Katherine
Scrivener. Sonora de Irigoyen, Miss
Louise Stillwell, Miss Emily
Steuart and Miss Myrta Williams.
There will be four more lee
lures after the coming week, three
of them on Wednesdays, March
18, April l and April 8. There will
be one lecture on Tuesday night,
March "a, when Mr.. Weisz will
discuss 'The Art of the Nine
teenth Century," The other talks
will be on the Art of China, ia
pan and India, Currents of Tradi-
tion in Style and Technique and
the Art of Today.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
700g!Mi. III. I Topics
Twosonne at
Luncheon

'Veverka, stunning blonde wife
of the Minister of Czechoslo-
vakia, hailing and stepping
into a taxicab on Eleventh
Street yesternoon and she was
wearing a smart looking black
broadcloth suit, the coat hip
length and trimmed with a col
lar of mink. Perched on one
side of her head was a tiny
felt hat swathed in a perky
little veil.
Lunc ing together at a
downtown cafeteria, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Burke were hav-
ing a gay time. Each seemed
perfectly outfitted for the de,
ceptive day that it was. Out
side there were sunshine and
blue skies. But it really wasn't
Spring. There was still a
touch of the chill of Old Man
Winter in the air.
She was wearing a brown
and tan checked sports suit
with a blouse of burnt orange
and a most becoming brimmed
felt hat that blended we'll with
the ensemble. Mrs. Burke is
one of the famous del Pulgar
sisters. His outfit was inclined
to the sedate, but was set off
by a blue and white striped
tie.
Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, shopping
in a downtown department
store during a brief visit in
Washington from her home in
West Virginia, was wearing an
emerald-green knitted dress
with her seal coat and Breton
type brown felt hat.
Ensign and Mrs. A. H. Clark,
former Washingtonians, today
announced the birth of a boy
Craig Greenleaf Clark, at Cor,
onado, Cal.
Mrs. Clark before her mar
riage was Miss Mary Crane
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur B. Crane of Chevy Chase
Ensign and Mrs. Clark have
been on the West Coast for the
: last year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
LentenConcert
On March Is

One of the outstanding events
of the Lenten season in the Capt.
tai city each year is the A Ca
pella Lenten Concert, which this
year will take place Monday,
March 16, at 8:45 o'clock in the
ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl directs the
program given by the group Of 50
we'll trained singers of the First
Congregational Church choir.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list Of
distinguished patronesses for the
concert, and the boxholders are all
prominent men and women in Of
ficial, diplomatic and residential
circles.
Among the patronesses and sub
scribers for the concert are Mrs.
William H. Dietrich. Mrs. Charles
S. Abel, Mrs. Theodore G.. Joslin,
Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant, Mrs,
Robert H. Fletcher. Mrs. Thad
Brown. Mrs. Paul H. BaStedo, Mrs,
Howell Moorhead. Mrs. Arr1iS.
tead Peter Sd, Mrs. James l.
Oliver. Miss Ruth Tapke, Mrs. B.
L. Hardin, Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mrs. Harry C. Ransley, Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer, Mrs. Gerrit Miller,
Mrs. Jane Brown Scott and Mrs.
Laurence Townsend.
The A Capella Choir is one of
the most popular of Washington's
choral groups, and its fame is
rapidly spreading throughout the
East, notably in New York City
and Philadelphia. Last Spring
they sang in Town Hall. New
York, followed by an equally sue
cessful appearance before the
biennial convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs
in the Quaker City. The choir is
also one Of the local music groups
that has been signally honored by
invitations to sing at the White
House. Mrs. Coolidge first in
vited the choir to sing Christmas
carols. Last Monday afternoon
Mrs. Roosevelt's first Lenten musi
cal included the A Capella Choir
on it's program in a group OF
well-chosen numbers. several OF
which will be repeated, by request,
at their forthcoming concert at
the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Parties
For Visitor

Mr.. A. R. Shannon, of Chicago,
will be the guest in whose honor
Col. and Mrs. Paul r. Dawson,
Major and Mrs. Mackenzie Davi-
son and Capt. and Mrs. Frank R.
McCrary will be hosts at a large
dinner party at the Army and
Navy Country Club Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Shannon,
jr., will entertain at a cocktail
party followed by a dinner at their
home in Silver Spring Monday in
honor Of Mr.. Shannon.
&A&
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Holl.
ingsworth, of Scarsdale, N. Y, are
at the Shoreham. Their daugh'
ter, Miss Elizabeth Hollingsworth,
is a student at the Chevy Chase
School.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
President
Going South

There will be a hegira from
the Capital of officials t h S
month. The President is hop
ing to get away for his annual
fishing trip around the nine
teenth.
This year he will use t h e
new Presidential yacht, Poto-
mac, instead of Vincent Astor's
p a l a tia l yacht, Nourmahal,
which he has used in past years
in his quest after the game
fighting fish of South n
waters.
First, however, the Chief Ex-
ecutive will pay flying visit
to Warm Springs to look into
the business of that great hu-
manitarian institution, then will
probably board the Potomac on
the Florida Coast, and no, for
a life on the bounding deep.
And as soon as the President
leaves, Secretary Morgenthau
is planning on going South for
a couple of weeks.
The last time we saw Vir-
ginia Rodgers (only a couple of
days ago. she possessed what
we agreed was an elegant tan
and it was nicely set off by a
suit of dark blue with a collar
of a brighter shade of the same
color. Her hat (of the dark
shade) was a decidedly off-the-
face model and most becoming.
Now, already having that
tan, she, with her aunt, Nine.
Brambilla, has left by motor
for Florida for an indefinite
stay. They will be joined by
Virginia's mother, Mrs. Phillip
O. Coffin, who will leave Wash
ington by train today.
Mrs. Forester Scott, in
town on another of her fleeting
visits, has the most magnificent
cape of chinchilla. 1t is fash
ioned with a moderately high
collar and the skins are put to-
gether in curved pattern, CIV
ing the border, near the ankles
a smart scalloped effect. She
was snugly wrapped in this
when we saw her starting out
of an evening, and beneath it
we caught q glimpse of a bro
caded gown of dark blue and