davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Use Your Calling Card Wisely,
Ne,v lie gislatOrs Are Advised

details Of local etiquette or to throw
the social guide down the cellar steps.
Freshman members Of the Seventy
NTH Congress should plot their course
we'll in advance, for once engulfed in
the social whirl there Is no escape ex-
cept defeat .at the polls.
Let it be known to all that the
great ogre Of Washington society is
not an icy-eyed dowager, but that
gorgon in disguise-the innocent-look-
ing visiting card.
Upon arrival. wives Of the new Sen
ators and Representatives had better
print up batch and hurry the hrst
Evening star., 1936-12-13
FRENCH AVIATRIX OFF
FOR ATLANTIC RECORD
Maryse Bastie Starts Hop to
Senegal on First Leg of
Ocean Flight.

By the Associated Press.
ORLAY, France, December a.
Maryse Bastie, French pilot, took OF
or Dakar, Senegal, today on the first
'eg Of an attempt to break the record
or crossing the South Atlantic.
The record Is now held by Jean
3atten, New Zealand woman flyer,
Who crossed in 13 hours and IS
minutes.
Mile. Bastie expects to cover the
7,000-nile hop in less than - hours,
averaging more than 155 miles an
hour. Her plane has flying range Of
$500 miles.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

around Q dinner table Il the next
great hostsss- killer to be encountered.
It had better wait until later.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SPAIN LECTURE TOPIC
Dr.. Montavon Of Catholic Welfare
Society to Speak.

DR.. william r. MQntavon Of the
National Catholic Welfare Council
will give public lecture on the Span
ish revolution in the auditorium OF
the Church Of the Immo culate Con-
ception at Eighth and N streets to-
morrow at $50 pm.
DR.. Montavon, q knight Of St.
Gregory. will discuss the underlying
causes and significance of the revo-
luton. There will be no charge.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

All the problems confronting
nep members OF Congress Dont
arise In Legislative halls. The social
intricdctes OF Washington o6icidl-
dom haze baDied more than one
fedglin0 legislator. Not too seri-
ously, Eddy Gilmore Of the Asso-
cidted Press Warrington bureau
presents teto tips to the social.
minded.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

BY EDDY GILMORE.
Long debated among Capital new
corners Is whether to learn the tortuous
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
WOMEN PLAN
FOR RALLY

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 10.
The first Of a series of preelec.
ton rallies to be held under the
auspices of the Democratic
Women Of Montgomery County,
will take place on the estate Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Casey, on
the Rockville aithersburg pike,
next Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
Speaking at the meeting, to
which both men and women are
invited, will include Miss Mae
Helm, vice president of the Demo
cratic League Of Washington,
who is also president of the Ken
lucky Democratic Club and for
mer president Of the National
Women's Democratic Council,
State Senator Stedman Prescott,
Montgomery County Democratic
organization leader, and J. Som
ervell Dawson, jr., president of
the United Young Mems Demo
cratic Clubs Of the County. Mrs.
C. Y. Latimer, president of the
Women's Democratic Club, of Ia
koma Park, Md, will preside.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
President Thanks
His Injured
Escort

Motorcycle Policeman Percy G..
Mangum, injured Sunday night
while escorting the presidential
party to the White House, visited
police headquarters today proudly
displaying a letter of apprecia-
ton from the Chief Executive.
Mangum has been off duty
since he suffered minor injuries
when his motorcycle fell over
him as he attempted to prevent
a motorist from breaking into
the Presidents encourage at Della
ware and Constitution Avenues
N. w.
The letter, received today, read {:
Dear Mr.. Mangum. l have
learned with very great regret
that you were injured Sunday
evening while safeguarding my
return to the White House.
II cannot resist the impulse
to assure you Of my sincere
appreciation Of your effort in
my behalf. Do hope that your
injuries are not serious and
that you will have q speedy re-
cOvery."
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
zI0NISTS PLAN
ALEXANDRIA
MEETING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IS.
Zionists from Maryland, Virginia,
the District, North, and South
Carolina and Delaware are ex.
pected to gather here october 4
for a joint meeting with the Sea.
board Zionists Regional Council
and United Palestine Appeal Elk
ecutive Committee.
The discussion on the present
developments in Palestine will be
led by Rabbi Edward l.. Israel
regional president, who just re
turned from abroad, where he
played a commanding role at the
World Jewish Congress sessions
in Geneva, Switzerland.
In addition to the Palestine
problems, which will be given the
attention of all Zionists attending
the gathering here, matters OF
immediate and pressing import
ance concerning Zionist tasks in
this country, with particular EN-.
phasis upon the part which the
Seaboard Zionists region should
assume at the present moment
will be discussed. This will fol
low the form of political action
in the interest Of safeguarding
the Jewish homeland in Pales
tine, since many American states
men have Endorsed the effort to
reestablish part of the Jewish
people in their ancient homeland
Cultural activities will include
the present appeal to realize
100000 tree inscriptions to re
place the trees wantonly laid
waste in the Holy Land during
recent riots, and an effort to
raise $3,500,000 in America for
colonization purposes in Pales'
tine.
Features Of the meeting here
will be a report of the World
Jewish Congress, to be given by
Rabbi Israel. and the presenta'
ton of a Palestine talkie, This
Is the Land" which will have its
premier in this section of the
country.
VOTE AMERICAN
Holy Bottles Auctioned
NEW YORK.-Four dozen holy
water bottles and five volumes of
Rabelais Slightly damagedD were
among the 408 lots Of unclaimed
parcels the New York Post Office
put on auction yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
RYAN KNOWN
AS PAL OF
PRESIDENTS

Marching in G.. A. r. parades
might be hard on some OF the
youngsters. but for John T. Ryan:
SO, junior vice commander OF
WaShington's Kit Carson Post, it's
getting to be habit.
John T. might well be given the
title of pal of the Presidents" as
he has known almost all OF the
Chief Executives intimately since
Theodore Roosevelt.
However, he is proud Of his
service record which started dur
ing the Civil War when he was
scarcely IT. In 1854 he enlisted
with the Eleventh Regiment OF
Maryland Volunteers and served
in both Company I and B. In a
battle just outside Frederick, Nd,
his regiment successfully aided in
turning back the Confederates
long enough to enable General
Grant to send reinforcementS. The
battle was significant because
Confederate victory would have
laid Washington open to capture
At the close Of the Civil War,
John T. Ryan enlisted in General
Clusters cavalry regiment for duty
in Texas, and fought during the
campaigns against the Comanche
Indians from 1865 to 1868.
Leaving the Army, he was EN-
ployed in the Navy Yard, becom.
ing instructor in seaman gllnnery,
which post he held until 1920. He
is Familiarity known now by many
Government officials because of
his duties as doorman at the
House of Representatives.
Mr.. Ryan has in his possession
many letters and pictures signed
by past presidents, and is fond
admirer of Theodore Roosevelt.
He lives with his wife at 759
Seventh st. S. E., and has four
children. He was born in Balti-
more, March 2, 1847.
VOTE AMERICAN
To Open Legation
MANAGUA, Nicaragua.-Costa
RIGA will establish a legation
here and Nicaragua in turn ex-
poets to appoint a minister to
Costa Rica. During the depreS-
sion Central American republics
increased their trade with one
another and more conSuls were
appointed.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

Love-" A Musical Play. DJD,
25.4 NJ, lit meg.
CARACAS-9:15 p. m.-Dance
Music. YV2RC, SIT m, So meg.
LONDON-1O p. m.-The Celeb
rity Trio. GSF. 1913 M, 1914
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5S meg.
TORONTO-1O:SO p. m.-Lulla.
by Lagoon, instrumental group,
direction Samuel HerSenhoren.
euro, Winnipeg, 48.7 m, 6.15
meg; CJRX, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
PITTSBURH-11 p. m.-Dx
Club. W8XK, 48.8 M, 6.14 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18

PARIS $3.50 p. m.-Escaped
with a Fright: Play in One Act.
TPA-3, 25.2 m, 11.3 meg.
Moscow p. m.-An Eve
ming with the Theater of Peoples
Art. RNE, IS M, IL meg.
ROME-6 p. m.-News in Eng
lish. Selections from opera. FRO,
81 M, 9.63 meg.
MADRID-7 p. m.-Band Music,
Spanish course. EAQ, 30.5 m,
9.87 meg.
BERLIN-7:3O p. MA st.
Martins Summer and Young
The Washington times., 1936-09-18

postponed in Municipal Court yes
terday.
Mrs. Zioncheck, widow of the
late Washington State Represen-
tative, was scheduled to appear in
court to answer charges her huS-
band damaged furniture in Mrs.
Young'S sub-let Harvard Hall
apartment. Mrs. Young, who
writes under the pseudonym Of
Pamela Schuyler, asked $4,000
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
SCHOOL BOARD
Is REBUKED IN
FLAG CASE

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 10.
Ane question of the State Of
Maryland's right to force school
children to take the pledge Of
allegiance to the flag is a mat
ter for the courts to decide,
states Attorney General Herbert
II. O'Conor ruled here yesterday.
The ruling was made at the re-
quest of superintendent Of the
state Board of Education after
August A. Ludke, Oxon Hill, had
appealed for a reversal of the
order of the Prince Georges
County School Board barring his
children from public schools for
their refusal to participate in
daily flag-saluting exercises at
the2 Oxon Hill Consolidated
School last June.
O'Conor stated:
I'm my opinion the question
presented by the petition in
this case involves fundamental
constitutional rights, adm goes
beyond the mere matter of ad-
miniStrati0n. It follows that
your board has no authority to
decide the legal question pre-
sented."
The Attorney General cited
several court decisions bearing a
similarity to the Ludke case and
pointed out that they had made
It a rule that cases involving only
proper administrators of the
school system MAJ be reviewed by
the State board, and that cases
involving purely legal questions
were beyond the authority of that
board.
He said:
"The courts have jurisdiction
to pass on such questions, the
remedy being by mandamuS."
Following the handing down Of
the Attorney Generals decision,
It is believed that Ludke, through
his attorney, Edmund D. Camp
bell, of Washington, will immedi-
ately file petition for a writ Of
mandamus in Prince Georges
county circuit court TO 1OrQe C0e
county school board to reinState
hiSSiX children.
His children we're ousted when
William T. Jobe, principal of the
Oxon Hill school, notified the
school board of the children's re-
fuSal to salute the flag.
VOTE AMERICAN
Parran to Speak
The control of social diseases
will be discussed by DR.. Thomas
Parran, surgeon general Of the
Public Health Service, at lunch
con at Gallinger Hospital today.
The talk will be before alumni Of
the Georgetown University School
OF Medicine, who will attend an
~ laxy 1ooH,1ra Of Ga11ir0aF
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
Hearing Delayed
On zionCheCk Suit

Because the novelist-complain-
ant, Mrs. Benjamin Young, was
seeing editors" in Chicago, the
$4,000 damage suit case against
Mrs. Rubye Nix Zioncheck was
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News, 4
heard daily except Sunday, 90 rs
q, m. .WMAL
7:O0-Red Horse Tavern. ....... .WJsV
J16-Stngtn' Sam .WmAL
S:OO-Fred Warnings PennsyL
Vanians ...............ss.W MAL
s:45-Man In the street. .... .WRC
TALKS
1:3O-HaFvard Tercentenary
President #. ID. Roosevelt
and others. ...............W MAL
1:45-President ROOsevelt's Address,
Harvard Alumni ... WJsV
CONCERT
7:0O-COncert Hour .WRC
S;3O-WOL Concert. VOL
S;OO-Andre KOstelanetz' Orch. WJSV
Evening star., 1936-06-13
DR.. Briggs
Lists Topic
For Sermon
Pageant "Of Such Is
the Kingdom" to
Be Presented.

CHILDREN'S DAY will be observed
at the National Baptist Memorial
tomorrow with a program at the Bible
school at $50 am Mrs J. liberia
Owens and Miss Charlotte Wager have
charge Of the program. A pageant
"Of Such Is the Kingdom" will be
presented. In the morning worship
service at II o'clock there will be the
dedication Of children. DR.. Frederic
F. Briggs, pastor interim. will speak
on Why I believe in Prayer" At
the evening service he will speak on
rs 1t Possible to Prove Christianity"
There will be baptism.
The Young Peoples Fellowship will
meet at the church Wednesday at
Bpm.
At the midweek service Thursday
evening the Kathleen Mallory and
Julietee Mather Circles will present
the pageant, Pin Holes"
Special registration day for those
who will attend the Summer Bible
school will be held at the church on
Friday from 3 to 4:30 pm. At
o'clock program will De given in the
Mizpah class room. All boys and
girls from to II years of age are in
vited to register for the school, which
will open on June % at 9 am. Reg
istration to the school is free.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Is Topic of
DR.. Smith
Mt. Vernon Place Pas
orto ContinueSeries
in Evening.

DR. w. ANGIE SMITH, pastor oi
Mount Vernon Place M E
Church South, will preach tomorrow
morning on Gods Leadership fol
Tomorrow" At pm. he will de-
liver the second Of a series of two
evening sermons, THE Faith of Man.
The senior and younger adult de-
partmentS will give a program al
the Methodist Home for the Aged at
Gaithersburg, Md, tomorrow after
noon, when a handmade quilt will
be presented TO the home. Mrs. Pur-
cell Storey will give a talk at the
evening meeting of the younger adult
department at o'clock.
Members Of the church who will
attend the Pastors School in Front
Royal. Va, convening Monday night,
when DR.. Smith delivers the open
ing address, are: Mrs. Nellie Clark,
Mrs. M E. Ferrell, Mr.. A. F. Har-
Ian, Mrs. w. A. Mcmillan and Rich
ard Buckingham.
The Board of Christian Education
will meet Tuesday at pm, The
A. B Pugh class will hold the monthly
service at Central Union Mission Tues
day at pm.
A recital by the students of the
piano and voice department of the
Mount Vernon School of Music will
be given Wednesday evening.
DR.. Smith will conduct the serv-
ice Thursday. speaking on The
Preaching Mission
Evening star., 1936-06-13
gxSe
y BROADWAY
'YNIlNQS Sioux ScQzUezau

when I was young. Perhaps it's just as
we'll. was poor as church mouse
and was welded so completely to my
determination to make good that I'd
probably have made any woman mis-
erable."
He paused, and Patience. looking at
the tablecloth, said wonderingly, You
want to marry me! But surely there
are many other women you know who
are so much better fitted for the job
of being the wife of man in your
position. I know nothing Of social
life-of what it means"
MY dear" he smiled, that is the
least of my worries. 1t is your nat
uralness. and your simplicity that has
made me love you. I've never had a
companion who was playmate. It's
having a woman 1 can be sure of that
counts. A woman who wouldn't marry
me for my money; some one who
would marry me only because we had
interests in common. You are big and
fine, Patience"
Patience's eyes filled. ''The greatest
honor you could pay me-" she said
huskily, "is to believe in me, when you
really know nothing of my past"
He saw that her emotions were about
to get the better of her and motioned
for the check.
Wen go now," he was all consider
alton, "and let you go home and get
some rest before we dine at the Steel
Club tonight"
In his limousine she lay back
against the cushions and closed her
eyes. He took her hand and held 1t
gently on the way back to the CITY,
They were silent most of the way.
When the chauffeur stopped in front
of the apartment and jumped out to
open the door, the colonel walked to
the elevator with her and pressed the
button.
He looked handsome cavalier as
he stood smiling down at her with a
light in his gray eyes she had not seen
before.
Till tonight, au revoir." He bent
and kissed her hand. There is no
hurry about my answer. Think it
over carefully. And whatever it may
be. 1t will make no difference in our
relations at Sam H. Steele g. Co."
You are-good." She smiled mist
lily as the elevator door opened.
Patience walked dreamily down the
hail and passed the door of the apart
ment before she realized that she had
gone too far. Janell was in the
kitchen getting the vegetables ready
for dinner when she strolled in. Shell
was sitting at the kitchen table nib
bling doughnut.
It's about time you got home" Jan
said, scrubbing carrots with a vigor
that Patience could see meant she
was very much annoyed with her.
Shell eyed her narrowly. Working
late again, I suppose?"
who wants to know about my af-
fairsp" She turned around and walked
into the bed room to hang up her
things. When she came in she had a
large kitchen apron on, and she looked
entirely unperturbed.
Did you go to lunch with Money
bags again?" Jan asked freshly, chop
ping carrot savagely with the bread
knife.
II did" Patience picked up the tea
kettle and filled 1t. ITO lovely little
inn out on Long Island"
Shell grunted.' Patience turned to
him and smiled sweetly. What are
you so huffed about? AL out of bright
ideas?"
mol" he exploded angrily. "But
you must be all out of sensef 7 sup
pose It hasn't occurred 10 yo1 that
Evening star., 1936-06-13
TWO MEN ADDED
TO G. W. FACULTY
Political Science Experts Will
Give Courses at Summer
Session.

Two experts in the field of political
science have been added to the faculty
of George Washington University for
the Summer session opening Monday,
it was announced today.
John J. Mcdonald. attorney and
former editor Of the Yale Law Review,
will give course in international law,
and DR.. E. Wilder Spaulding of the
State Department will teach the course
in United States Government.
Mcdonald has served as counsel for
the United States in the American
British Claims Arbitration and with
the Mexican Mixed Claims Commits
sion, and is a former official of the
State Department. Both are graduates
Of Dartmouth College and hold Phi. D.
degrees from Harvard University.
Registration and classes will start
June Is for the nine-Week courses and
the first Summer term of the law
school. The visiting experts and resi-
dent faculty will present a full pro-
gram Of academic and professional
courses and special courses in social
science and education.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
DR.. Miller
Will Speak
Tomorrow
To Occupy Pulpit
Twice More Before
Taking Summer Trip.
DR. RAPHAEL HARDWOOD MIL

DR. RAPHAEL HARDWOOD MIL
LER, pastor of the National City
Christian Church, will preach tomor-
row morning on Making the Worst
Out Of the Best" DR.. Miller will be
in his pulpit two more Sundays before
leaving for his Summer engagements.
He will speak at the Texas Centennial
for two weeks before sailing for Eng
land, where he will serve and exchange
pastorate. Rev. J. Raymond Mills also
will leave at the same time for the
World Sunday School Convention at
Oslo. Norway.
At the service at 7:30, in the social
hall, 1903 Vermont avenue, the Young
People will have charge. Mai. Harry
Proctor, a member of the British Par
Lament, will be guest speaker at the
evening service. Besides Maj. Proctor
and DR.. Miller, the following will par
ticipate: Lucian jackson, Miss VIM
ona Barger. Miss Lenoa LUX, Prof
Norman AmeS, Miss Laney Payne
Sadler and Albert Clarke, boy violinist.
Prayer service will be held Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawton Herman, ! Noyes drive. Sill
yer Spring. Md. All friends invited.
An ice cream social will be held on
the Thomas Circle church lawn We'd
nesday, sponsored by the Young Peo-
Piles Council.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
CHILDREN WILL
HEAR DIR. BRODIE
Special Services to Be
Conducted Tomor-
row Morning.

Children's day will be celebrated
at the First Congregational Church
tomorrow morning. The worship
part of the program, including a
children's sermon, will be by the young
people and children. DR.. Brodie, the
minister in charge, will preach a short
sermon on The Child in the Midst. "
The Woman's Bible Glass will meet
at e:45 with Rev. J, Arthur VIM as
leader. The Calvin Coolidge Glass
will hold its last session before clos
ing until the Fall. The subject to-
morrow will be "A Fair Income for
All"
The Young Peoples Society will
hold an out-of-doors meeting in Rock
Greek Park, leaving the church at
$50.
The church supper and service will
be held Thursday Supper is at 6
o'clock. AT GAS DR.. Brodie will speak
on 'Vision-Where There Is no Vision
the People Perish"
The church and Sunday school pic
mic will be held Saturday in Rock
Greek Park. southwest of Taft Bridge
at Rock Greek and Potomac Parkway
A special bus will leave the church at
pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

| strangers; quite the contrary, he was
looking, hoping, for greed. Amy rs
whole future depended upon the
avariciousness of these people. He
knew that from what he had read
in the papers.
Gilbert smiled sanguinely at the
prospect of lustful dowagers bidding
against the Unsuitable scandal mongers
for the privilege of possessing some
belongings of Amy Fentons.
He could almost hear them tomor-
row, next week, as they exhibited
their purchases to admiring friends,
saying: II got this at the auction of
Amy Fenton's things. -. Yes, Amy
Fenton, the actress. . To think
that she could have married prince
| once. -. Married no-account musi-
clan instead and nearly starved to
death with him for several years in
Paris. He never did amount to any
thing"
r X X y
IF THEY only knew of the times
when fame had eagerly stretched
out her arms to clasp him tenderly
to her heart, only to have the jealous
dissipation lure him away, until at
last dissipation held him in an iron
grip and fame turned her back on him
forever. YES" he could hear them
say, "she finally divorced him. 4.
Earned her living in the Paris night
clubs until she married Roger Buck
ley Wealthy, but old enough to
be her grandfather. Now he's
dead; his money is gone and they
say her health is gone. She is penni-
less except for what the auction
brought in"
Gilbert shook his head as if to
dispel the thought which would in
trude. His thin hands fingered the
few coins in his pocket and he thought
how badly he needed a drink. That
would have to wait, though, for the
stream Of arrivals had dwindled until
now the last person seemed to have
entered the house. He turned his
coat collar down, tried to straighten
his bedraggled clothes into SEM
blance Of respectability and slipped
unobstrusively into the stone house.
The auctioneer was haranguing his
audience with the virtues of a Hep
plewhite chair as Gilbert entered.
Gilbert was surprised at the niggardly
bids his efforts ELECTED, for he recog-
nized the chair as a really fine piece
moreover, it had been hers.
Gilbert remembered a certain bat
tered and nondescript chair of years
ago; a chair that had been big enough
for two; chair that had been mute
witness to happiness, to sorrow, to
ambition, to disappointq knt-to love.
The Hepplewhite chai %as knocked
down for fraction fof its value.
A mirror Ia o delicate frame hgouaht
Evening star., 1936-06-13

tive-she would not have stayed. for
this day.
On and on he played and there
was a spark of that old fire in his
playing that had brought fame to
lurk in his presence Then. abruptly.
he laid the violin down and walked
to the door No one in the room
stirred. Even the suctioneer was si-
lent.
Gilbert opened the door and the
cold mist cut at his face. He paused
to turn up the collar of his shabby
coat. In the room behind him a
voice broke the awed silence "One
thousand dollars" it said Gilbert
closed the door. contented. That
was the first bid, there would be
more.
The cold sent a shiver through his
thin frame. He dug his hands into
his pockets and clutched the few thin
coins. He'd get that drink now.
(Copyright. 1850