davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-06
NEW STORK RACE
|ENTRY APPEARS
Seventh Mother to Claim
Share in MiIIar Will Rep
8: resented in Court.
Py The Associated Press,

Byfhe Associated FreSS.
TORONTO, Ontario, November g.
A new claimant, Mrs. Kathleen Carter.
appeared suddenly today to claim the
baby-bearing championship just as q
hearing on the Millar baby will"
opened before Mr.. Justice Middleton.
Mrs. Carter was represented by
counsel and did not appear person.
ally in the small crowded court room.
Yne number of her children was not
Immediately stated.
The only mother present among the
six leading claimants was Mrs. Lilly
Kenny. She sat in a rear seat and
beamed throughout the Introductory
presentation of the case by w. N.
Tilley, counsel for the executors.
"The will Is rather peculiar In its
terms" Tilley said. He then read the
will, which was written in June, 1921.
When he reached clause 9'-the
mothers clause-he said, this is the
clause we are especially interested in. 3"
He said the main question is whether
the clause is valid. He dwelt at
length, too, on whether the matter of
ilegitimacy of children might not
possibly nullify the famous clause.
= F. Hellmuth, K C. for the next
\of kin, was the second attorney to
SPEAK. He said that IF this is valid
clause, then my clients are not con-
cerned. If it is invalid, then We are
very much concerned"
while he was speaking, Mrs. Grace
Bagnato, a contesting mother, en-
tered the court room.
Counsel for James A. Noel Of Pasa-
dena, Calf, spoke briefly.
sNoel was executor of the will Of
Nancy Miller. whose heirs are now
challenging the Charles Vance Millar
will. Mrs. Miller was a step-aunt OF
Charles Millar.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
british REPORT
BACKS WARSH|PS
Probers Find Cost Equals 43
Bombers, but Hold Fleet
Is Essential.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November GA Sub.
committee on Imperial Defense re-
ported yesterday that 1t costs as
much money to build and maintain q
battleship as would be required for
43 average bombing planes.
The report nevertheless concluded
that the battleship was not yet out
moded, and that England's first line
OF defense" still must be her feet.
The admiralty does not assert that
battleships are invulnerable to air
attack, the report said, but that mod
ern improvements in the protection
of anti-aircraft gunnery make them
at least no more vulnerable to bomb
ing than to gunfire.
The value of anti-aircraft fire, how
ever. is difficult to estimate on the
basis Of present experiments, and fur
ther trials are necessary, it was re-
| ported.
No details of British tests are given,
but the appendix gives published re-
suits of United States tests on the
battleships New Jersey, Virginia,
Washington and the Ostfriesland, a
former German warship, and quotes
the American official conclusion that
battleships are still essential.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
NATIONAL 30:HOUR
WORK WEEK URGED
Virginia Commissioner Of Labor
Says Plan Would End
Unemployment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November g.
John Hopkins Hall, jr., Virginia's s
commissioner Of labor, declared today
that q national 30-hour work week
in industry would end unemployment.
His statement was made in a dis
cussion of possible legislation that
may follow the Roosevelt administra-
tion's victory at the polls Tuesday.
The commissioner declared that q
large number of Virginia factories
are now operating with a 30-hour
week and that this accounts for q
good employment record in the State.
with a reduction of the number of
hours each person has to work, and
with an increased output. the unem-
ployment problem gradually will be
eliminated" he said. Such condi-
tions will give more time for educa-
ton, cultural activities and recreation
among the laboring classes"
Evening star., 1936-11-06
CONSUMERS TO HOLD
MONTHLY MEETING

The Washington Consumers Club
will hold its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday at pm. in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, l4l0
Columbia road.
Miss Merle Margaret Ellsworth,
writer, and daughter of r. H. Els
worth of the Farm Credit Adminitra-
ton, authority on the history and
statistics of consumers cooperation.
will address the group.
She will discuss the cooperative tour
of Europe sponsored yearly by the
Cooperative League of America.
Miss Ellsworth was a member of the
tour last Summer.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
STEWARD.

NOW that streamline models are nc
longer a novelty to the public. a
prominent bus concern operating out
Of Washington is putting stewards
on certain runs.
This latest type Of liaison officer is
lad in his late teens or early twenties
who performs for the passengers many
duties that formerly took both time
and energy from the driver. In addi-
ton to looking after the luggage, the
steward opens and shuts windows. ad-
justs seats. and-this is genuine in
novation-calls out place names and
facts of special interest about the
country through which the coach is
speeding.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
FALLING STONE HURTS 2
Carpenters Victims at Reserve
Bank Administration Building,

Two carpenters were injured, one
believed seriously-when struck by a
wall-facing stone which fell from the
first floor to the ground on the site
of the Federal Reserve Bank Admins
tration Building, under construction at
Twentieth and c streets.
A. L. Perry, about 40, of 1347 Co.
fumbia road, was struck on the head
and probably suffered a fracture Of
the skull. John Larson, 46, of 932
New York avenue, received possibly a
fracture Of the right ankle and sew
eral ribs. Both were treated at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

21. Francis E. Walter" d. -Easton
%. Harry L. Haines" CD Red Lion
%. Don Gingery" CD -Clearfieid
"A. J. Buell. Snyder CD -Perryopolis
Is. C. I. Faddis' CD Waynesburg
26. Charles r. Eckert' d. Beaver
81. Joseph Gray" (D)-- Spangier
28 Robert G. Allen D)--Greensburg
2e. Charles N. Crosby CD -Meadville
80. Peter ]. De Muth CD Pittsburgh
81. James L. Quinn (D0---Braddock
80. H. P. Eberharter Cd Pittsburgh
80. H. Ellenbogen 3D.. - Pittsburgh
"a. NJ. A. Dunn Cd, D--Mount Oliver
RHODE ISLAND.
l. Aime J. Forand CD Central Falls
2. John M. OConnell' Cd Westerly
SOUTH CAROLINA.
/. T. S. Mcmillan CD Charleston
2. H. P. Fulmer" (DD---OrangebuTg
g. John c. Taylor" Anderson
4. G. H. Mahon, jr. CD -Greenville
s. Jas. P. Richards" (D0--Lancaster
6. Allard H. Gasque' CD Florence
SOUTH DAKOTA.
l. F. H. Hildebrand' CD -Watertown
2. Theo B. Werner CD Rapid City
TENNESSEE.
/. B. C. Reece" R) johnson City
2. j. Will Taylor (R)--La Toilette
8. s. D. McReynolds" Cd -Chat'ooga
4. P. r. Mitchell' D)----Cookeville
S. r. M Atkinson Nashville
6. C. w Turner CD -Waverly
T. Heron Pearson CD jackson
8. Jere Cooper -Dyersburg
g. Walter Chandler CD Memphis
TEXAS.
l. Wright Patman* (D)--Texarkana
2. Martin Dies" Cd Jasper
3. M. G. Sanders" (D)----Canton
4. Sam Rayburn" -Bondham
5. Hatton w. Summers CD Dallas
6. Luther A Johnson CD -Corsicana
Z. Nat Patton CD
8. Albert Thomas. Cd Houston
9. J. j. Mansfield (D)- Columbus
10. Jas. P. Buchanan" D) -Brenham
II. w. r. Poage CD Waco
II. F. G Lanham' CD Fort Worth
13. w. D. McFarlane' CD Graham
IA. R. M. Kleberg' (D) Corpus Christi
Is. Milton H. West" CD Brownsville
16. r. Ewing Thomson" CD Ell Paso
II. Clyde L. Garrett (D)----Eastland
l8. Marvin Jones" (D) Amarillo
10. George H. Mahon" CD Colorado
20. Maury Maverick" DDS. Antonio
81. Charles L. South CD Coleman
UTAH.
l. Abe Murdock* CD Beaver
2. ]. Will Robinson CD Provo
VERMONT.
At large.
c. A. Plumley" (R) -Northfield
VIRGINIA.
l. S. o. Bland" CD Newport News
2. N. r. Hamilton CD Portsmouth
3. A. j. Montague CD Richmond
4. Patrick H. Drewry' 3D. Petersburg
S. T. G. Burch' CD -Martinsville
6. C. A. Woodrum' Roanoke
Z. A. w. Robertson" CD Lexington
8. H. w. Smith d. Alexandria
9. j. w. Flannagon, jr.' Cd Bristol
WASHINGTON.
/. w. G. MagnuSson CD )----Seattle
2. M. c. Wallgren" Everett
3. Martin F. Smith CD Hoquiam
4. Knute Hill" -Prosser
y. SAldA lCo H. bCdfy NA'I - CA dddlG
6. John M. Coffee D) Tacoma
WEST VIRGINIA.
l. Robt. L. Ramsay" Cd -Follansbee
2. Jennings Randolph" CD -Elkins
3. Andrew Edmiston' D)- Weston
4. G. w. Johnson" CD -Parkersburg
S. John Kee" Cd -Bluefield
6. Joe L. Smith CD -Beckley
WISCONSIN.
/. Thomas A. Amlie" (P.)- -Elkhorn
2. Harry Sauthoff' Madison
3. G. r. Withrow' (P)----La Crosse
4. r. j. Cannon CD Milwaukee
S. T O'Malley' Milwaukee
6. NJ K. Reilly O)--Fond du Lac
Z. Gerald J. Boileau" P) wausau
8. G. j. Schneider (P.) Appleton
9. Merlin Hull' (P.) Black River Falls
10. B. j. Gehrmann' -Mellen
WYOMING.
At large
Paul r. Greever' (D)----Cody
Evening star., 1936-11-06
SKI CLUB PREPARES
WINTER SCHEDULE
Holden Elected President at Meet.
ing in Mount Pleasant At
tended by so Members.


A program of Winter sports in the
Pennsylvania mountains was laid out
last night by the Washington Ski Club,
which met in the Mount Pleasant
Branch of the Public Library and
elected officers.
Waldo C. Holden was named presi-
dent, with william Davies, Sd, vice
president; Miss Betsy Knapp, secre-
tary, and John Borton, treasurer.
About so members who attended
were told that the season will open
early next month, probably at Glen
coe, Pa, in the Allegheny Mounta' Is.
The B. & o. Railroad plans to run
ski trains to Glencoe or some other
suitable locality as soon as snow con-
ditions warrant, club members were
told.
Meanwhile, the ski club members
plan preliminary workouts to timber
up their muscles at the Eastern High
School gymnasium, where they will
meet with members of the Potomac
Appalachian Trail Club.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

-
IN the mills, probably before November
16, regardless of the outcome of cur
rent negotiations between steel man
agement and employe representatives,
Murray said in an interview.
These negotiations are mere sub
terfuge to deceive the public into
thinking the increases came as re-
suit of collective bargaining" he
snorted in his clipped Scotch brogue.
Meantime. steel officials said their
negotiations were progressing"
Murray said the major companies
in the industry had decided some time
ago to grant 10 per cent increase, but
had held it up until after election 'in
the hope that they could give Gov.
Landon's victory the credit"
Evening star., 1936-11-06
PLAN ROCK CREEK SPAN
Construction Of New Bridge to
Start Next October.

Construction Of q new bridge across
Rock Greek at K street will begin
next October, according to an an
nouncement made by the War De-
partment today.
The time for commencing this
bridge originally was set for October
10 this year, but the Commissioners
Of the District applied to the War
Department for an extension to af-
ford them an opportunity to perfect
plans and obtain the necessary ap.
preparation for the work.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Murphy to Go to Philippines.

DETROIT, November [PD.-Gov.-
elect Frank Murphy Of Michigan said
yesterday he was considering flying
to the Philippine Islands for a last
visit before he relinquishes his Office
of high commissioner to the islands.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

Take the Washington-New York run,
for instance. Even the most lethargic
traveller starts when a clear young
voice announces "The Mason-Dixon
line!" Many had begun to think it
was like the Equator-just mythical
mark.
Then there's that quiet country
town through which we tear, oxford
Center, Pa.,-far too innocent looking
to be the largest mushroom growing
center in the word.
The Philadelphia post office takes on
glamour as the building to and from
which mail is brought by rail, water
and air. Trains and boats pull up be-
side it and planes land and take OF
on the roof.
And things like that.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

95 Accordion Bands Compete.
Ninety.five accordion bands and 90
1oists entered the 1885 national ANA.
teur accordion championship In Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
TWO BUILDINGS BURNED
Horse Dies in Fire in Kenilworth
Avenue Barn,

Fire Of undetermined origin razed .
garage and stable last night on prop
erty Of James H. Butler, behind 100
Kenilworth avenue northeast, killing
. horse.
Another blaze, probably caused by
an overheated furnace, did an esti-
mated damage Of $500 to the Fadeley
Coal Co. Offices, 100 M street northeast.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

This time, he just grabbed the back
of an old envelope and wrote, with
terrifying simplicity:
Look out, Americans"
He didn't say for what.
4 Il X X
MOTHER.
A WASHINGTON mother never
knew how absolutely right she
was in Juggling an empty cowhide bag
all over Europe until she returned to
this country. She bought the bag in
England. gift for her son. and she
would not think of letting it out of her
personal possession.
After it had followed her, like Mary's
little lamb, all through Europe, she
surrendered it in New York to what
she hoped were the tender mercies of
the transportation people. She figured
they could do no more than put
piano on the bag and crush 1t. She
was right. They could not do more
than that. But they certainly did that
much.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
PERU PROBE ORDERED
Ecuador to Investigate Troop In

EQuduUF co 1HVestIgdIe II0op IN
vasion Reports.
QUITO, Ecuador, November 6 R).
The chancellery announced today it
had ordered an immediate investiga-
ton Of reports Peruvian troops had
invaded Ecuador near Yaupi.
(The Peruvian foreign ONCE de-
clared the report absolutely false.")
Evening star., 1936-11-06
X 4 X 4
"30 %


As you probably haue heard, the
term go" in newspaper Uerndculdr
means "the end":. The end OF a
story, the end OF q day or the end
OF career. In other words, it is
one OF those fairly omnipresent
symbols which mopes through the
hues OF gentlemen OF the press.
The nystically inclined among
the craft are inclined to haze
moods in ,Dhich they see funny
signifcances in the fact that the
number on the door of the Supreme
Court press room is 80.
Those not nuystically inclined re-
gard it merely as a funny COIN
cidence, ,ohich it probably Is.
COSTUME. ar.
THE customs Of dress, both male an6
: female of Washington's popula.
ton, have often caused considerabl,
comment from visitors from out ol
town. Sometimes even those long &C.
customed to the general run Of loca
oddities are handed q rude shock.
The other midnight. for instance
Pete Macias strolled into the MAR
room Of his Connecticut avenue place
looked across the dance floor, stared
closed his eyes and shook his head
looked again, to determine If he really
saw wnat he thought he saw. He did
There in the middle of the floor wa
B tall blond lad, formally dressed q,
were those around him. Only this par.
ticular chaps formal attire consisted
Of the gray trousers, cutaway and gray
scarf of the daylight hours.
It developed, however, that he hadn1
dressed that way to 60 out for the eve.
ming. Just been to q wedding and
didn't bother to 60 home.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Night Final Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
Full Sports

Fsgll Sports
Race Results Complete Market News the Day Latest News
Flashes from Around the World Whatever 1t M you'll md
1t in The Night Final Sports Edition.
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS SUNDAY srAR-deivered
BY carrier-70c month Call National 5000 and service
win start ct once. ~
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Boom

(Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
FREE POLITICS
ISP0LICY AT
PENN i.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-The
political pot soon may be sizzling
merrily at the University of Penn
Sylvania.
For a university policy has been
laid down granting students the
privilege of holding their own
campus political rallies.
There will be a single meeting
for each party - Republican,
Democratic, Socialist, Communist,
Prohibition. And if any adher-
ents Of the National Union, Social
Justice, United Labor and Victory
parties ,(they're all on Pennsylva-
MAS ballot, you know can be
found, they can have their rallies,
too.
DR.. Thomas S. Gates, Penn's
president, who announced the
university's position after the
regular october meeting Of trus-
tees, made it plain that ION po-
litical issues the university as an
institution takes no position"
DR.. Gates was also careful to
warn politicians that they can't
use the university for a sounding
board"
He said:
"TheSe general meetings must
be arranged under intra- Uni
verSity auspices; they must not
be controlled or managed from
outside beyond the furnishing
Of requested speakers"
DR.. Gates specified that the
undergraduate council shall ar.
range the meetings, which will be
open to members Of the uniVer-
Sity family only"
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
ADVICE EISGIVEN
FIRST VOTERS

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. s.-Ar-
Ley Ray Unger, College Park, has
been named chief adviser Of the
recently organized First Voters
League in the Fifth Congressional
District of Maryland, it, was
learned yesterday through the Of
fices of the State Democratic
central committee in Baltimore.
The appointment was made by
Wilbur H. Dulin, member of the
Maryland house of delegates and
chairman of the First Voters
I eague.
Mr.. Unger, a graduate Of the
University of Maryland, has been
prominent in Democratic party
affairs for the past year and was
instrumental in the formation Of
the Young Mems Democratic
Club in College Park. He is the
editor of the Prince Georges Post,
county paper published weekly.
-N0TE AMERIHAA-
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
PLAN TO COVER
/. CENTER POOLS

Consideration is being given to
plan for boarding over swim
ming pools at recreational cen
ters nine months Of the year to
provide courts for badminton, vol
ley ball and similar games.
The plan is being studied by
committee headed by Lewis r.
Barrett, District co-ordinator of
recreational centers. The COM
mittee has asked the National
Capital Parks Service for addi-
tional information, especially as
to costs.
Preliminary sketches have been
prepared by Malcolm Kirkpatrick,
landscape architect of the Ma
tional Capital Parks, showing
how pools at Banneker, Takoma
and Mckinley might be con-
verted through use of the tenn
porary platforms.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
landslide Traps
Miners in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct.
"a four-day torrental rain in
Rio Grande do Sui caused a land
slide that struck the Sac Geroni-
mo coal mines, trapping the
miners below.
In the Rio Jacuhy district vii
lagos have been damaged, crops
leveled and many cattle killed.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Makes You Forget
You Have
FALSE Teeth

No longer does any wearer Of false
teeth need 10 be annoyed or feel i'll at
ease. FASTEETH. new improved
powder. sprinkIed on your plates will hold
them firm and comfortable. No gummy,
gOOey taste or feeling. Gums and mouth
will not get sore. Avoid embarra ssment.
Get FASTEETH from Peoples or any
other good druggist.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

DOROTHY KILGALLEN, globe girding reporter of the
New York Evening Journal and international News Service
the airport MAN, Germany, with
Pierre Huss International News Service correspondent The
youthful writer racing two reporters around the world
completed the first hop of her voyage when she landed in
Frankfort from the drigble Hndenburg. international
News Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

FROM A 100000
DIsTILIERY
me worlds largest distiIIery
'nsures you osoinst rouob
edges in Ten High. Evew
coffIe hos the some smooth
thot cost 5000, ,0O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Nome AirWays return ed last night from a flight with Wallace Porter, Ross J. Kinney and w. H. Voll- entine from Dime Creek, and two others, names un- obtainable. He took off again yesterday for Shak- toolik and returned to his base at Nome today with Mrs. Paine and four natives as passengers.
 Today, Pilot Whaley left for St. Michael and is ex- pected to return to Nome this evening with a full pas senger list.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Snow was falling at Seat tie, Washington, and Port land, Oregon, this morning, and along the coast ofWash ington, Temperatures were near the freezing point a. long the northPacific coast. Fair weather continues ov- CT Alaska and the western Canadian provinces. Un- seasonably high tempera- lures continue turnout in- terior Alaska. Barometer readings continue high ov-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01

CT Alaska and western Can ada, central over the Yukon Territory, while a low pres sure area continues near the end of the Aleutian Is- lands.
 Airways conditions at II am. were as follows: Nome clear temperature 35 Solomon clear, 34 Golovin clear, Is Nulato clear, 35 Kaltag clear, 28 Unalakleet clear, 35 Ruby clear, 38 Crooked Creek clear 35 Flat clear, AZ Juneau clear 34 Ketchikan clear 26 Cordova cloudy 32 Fairbanks clear, Is
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01
Wire on Federal
 Bldg. Receives
 Letter in Return

The following letter. Whi- ch is self explanatory, in reference to construction of the proposed new Federal building at Nome, was re- ceived by the chamber of commerce'of Nome: Washington, D. C., March 13, 1886.
 To the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, Nome, Alaska.
 Gentlemen:-The Direc- tor of Procurement has re- ferred to this office for re- ply to your telegram of March 9th, urging the inn mediate construction of the proposed neWFederal build ing at Nome, Alaska.
 l am pleased to inform you that drawings for the Federal building in ques- tion will be taken up in the immediate future and every effort will be made to eX- pedite their completion, as well as specifications, in or der that competitive pro- posals for the new building may be solicited at a favoE able time.
 Very truly yours,
 P. I. BALCH,
 Acting Supervising
 Architect.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01

any remaining filings to be made he would accommodate them at his home until 10 PM. or midnight tonight.
 This is the last day for the filing of petitions of can didacy for the city election, and tomorrow, the Nugget will publish the full list of candidates for the respec- tive municipal offices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01

The Nome city council is to meet in special session to night at the municipal hall at 8 P. M. to consider the business of the special com- mittee appointed to inves- tigate the proposals of the Arctic Brotherhood for a suitable lot upon which to construct a clubroom and hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01

Late filings in the city election this afternoon in- cluded Ed. Seidenverg for mayor; for councilmen-E. B. O'Connor, B. J. McCon- aghy, and Ernest Balsiger. The candidacy of J. s. Stan groom for city treasurer was also filed today. City Clerk Walsh announced
 that after the close of busi- ness at } PM., if there were
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01
LOCAL ITEMS

Postmaster Guy E. Mish of the Nome Postoffice, in- forms the public today that all patrons are requested to call at the postoffice and ob tain their 1886 Sears & Roe buck catalogues which ar rived via air express yes terday with a Northern Air Transport O.. .airplane from Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01

Pilot Hermann hopped off today with Father Cunn- ingham as a round trippei for Unalakleet. Rev. Han- sen and wife and Samuel Anarok, native teacher, are to be returning passengers to White Mountain from Unalakleet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MiroW Air Service did not continue thru to Barrow yesterday. He took off ear ly this morning from Kot- zebue, and a late telegram today said that he arrived
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01

Pilot Jack Hermann re- turned from Ruby late yes terday after contacting an- other NAT plane. bringing back a large load of fresh stuff which is on sale at the company office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Chester Brown of the NorthernAir Transport who flew north yesterday is expected to return to Nome late this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01

and departed on his return flight for Nome at 1 PM. He is expected to arrive Nome this evening.