davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Students
Home for
Holidays
Return to Silver
Spring, Woodside
and EnvirOns.
| FRS. ROGER PRIcHARD Of

FRS. ROGER PRICHARD Of
M Woodside, Nd, entertained
w at surprise party last eve
4 L ming in honor OF her hus-
band, who celebrated his birthday
anniversary. The guests included Miss
Kathryn Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Sherbert, Miss Gaynell
Smallwood. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Phares
of Washington; Mr.. Harry Gretz OF
University Park, Md; Miss Dorothy
Prichard, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ben
ton Of Takoma Park, Nd; Mr.. Thomas
Fisher of Laurel, Nd, and Mr.. Wilbur
Leizear, DR.. Gustave Schulze. jr.; Miss
Hazel Miller, Miss Doris Price, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Woodson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Price, Miss Helen Dolan
and Mr.. Edward Lucas, all Of Wood
side and Silver Spring.
Rev. James S. Cox and Mrs Cox Of
Silver Spring left Wednesday for
Leesburg Va, where they attended
the wedding yesterday Of Mrs. Cox's
sister, Miss Louise Dulin Harrison,
and Mr.. Francis Landey Patton, Sd,
in the st. James Episcopal Church at
Leesburg. Mrs. Cox was one Of her
sisters attendants. During their stay
in Leesburg they were guests Of Mrs.
Coxs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Powell
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Douglas Sears will
be hosts at supper party tonight at
their home in North Woodside. Among
the guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall B. Van Wagner Of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rick Ingram and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Shaw Of Washing
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Luckett
of Clarendon, Va.
Mrs. Louise Schaeffer entertained
at a tea Monday afternoon at her
home in Silver Spring.
Mrs. M. D. Belfield entertained at
an attractively arranged Christmas
party and luncheon Wednesday at her
home in Silver Spring. The guests in
cluded Mrs. H. H. Hewlett, Mrs.
Claude Mitchell and Mrs. Bertha
Broaddus of Silver Spring, Mrs. Clyde
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Quantico
Officers
sIes'
Club Party
Gen. and Mrs. James
J. Meade Entertain
at Dinner.

~ UANTICO, Va, December 10.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James
j. Meade entertained at din
ner at the Of1cers' Club
Thursday evening in honor Of Major
General Commandant and Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb. Among their guests
were Commanding General and Mrs.
Charles H. Lyman, Col. and Mrs. c. :.
Miller, Col. and Mrs Ieander A. Cla pp,
Comdr. and Mrs. Otto M. Forster.
Lieut.. Col. Matthew H. Kingman,
Lieut.. Col. w. G. Sheard, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Louis w. Whaley, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Francis P. Mulcahy, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Alfred De G. Vogler.
Maj. Gambler A. wilkinson, U. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Wilkinson, Maj. and Mrs.
Robert L. Montague, Maj. and Mrs.
William P. T. Hill, Maj. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Knighton, Maj. and Mrs.
Richard Livingston, Mrs. Eleanor
Hitler and Lieut.. August F. Hohl,
u. S. N.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Clarence @.
Kress of Philadelphia spent several
days on the post early this week as
guests of Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Charles r. Tatum.
Capt. and Mrs. Harold c. Roberts
are expecting Mrs. Gertrude Peterson
Of New York City to arrive tomorrow
and remain as their house guest for
Q week or 10 days.
Capt. and Mrs. John 8. Z. Young
and their daughter left by motor this
morning to be the guests over the
Christmas holidays Of Capt. Youngs
mother, Mrs. Eleanor D. S. Young, in
et. Petersburg, Fla, where she is
spending the Winter.
Mai. and Mrs. Robert L. Montague
entertained go guests at cocktails and
dinner this evening before the uniform
dance at B. o. @.
Capt. and Mrs Reginald H. Ridgely,
jr., gave q dinner party this evening
in honor of Mrs. Ridgely's mother,
Mrs. George Waller Dalton of Fred
ericksburg, Va, who Is their guest
this week end. Afterward they will
take their guests on to the dance.
Those who have been invited are Lieut..
Col. Matthew H. Kingman, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Louis E. Woods. Maj. and
Mrs. William P. T. Hill, Maj. and Mrs.
George r. Hall. Maj. and Mrs. Merritt
Edison, Maj. and Mrs. John Halla,
Capt. Ralph D. Leach, Mrs. Eleanor
Hitler. Capt and Mrs. Stanley z. Rid
derhoff, Capt. and Mrs. Walter A.
Wachtler and Capt. and Mrs. Ivan w.
Miller
Capt and Mrs. T. A. Wornham will
have Capt. and Mrs. James E. Kepp,
Capt. and Mrs Hawley c. Waterman
and Capt. and Mrs. Roy M. Gulick as
their guests for dinner at their quar-
ters before the dance this evening
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Louis w.
Whaley had Miss Anne Parsons OF
Warrington as their house guest last
week end and entertained at supper
IN her honor on Saturday evening
Mrs. Allen Cockrell Of st. Louis
arrived yesterday and will spend sew
eral days with Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Glider D. jackson, jr.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Francis p.
Mulcahy and their small son left yes
terday by motor for Rochester. N. Y,
where they will spend the Christmas
holidays with Col Mulcahy's father,
Mr.. Thomas ]. Mulcahy.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Family Will Visit
Gen. and Mrs. Krueeer

The assistant chief of staff, United
States Army, Brig. Gen. Walter
Kruger, and Mrs Kruger will have
with them in their apartment at 1870
Wyoming avenue. the younger men,
bers of their family for Christmas and
the holidays. Lieut.. Audrey Dewitt
Smith, Infantry. U. s. A., and Mrs.
Smith and their small son. Audrey
Dewitt Smith. jr, will come from
Evening star., 1936-12-20

abeth Rowan, chairman. and Miss
Christine Gawne, vice chairman. will
take part in the grand march, which
Is always the most interesting feature
Of the ball. The guests will be es-
corted by the commissioned officers
who are on the committe, Col. John
w. Joyes, u. s. A.: Capt Allan Chan
try, U. S. N. and Lieut.. Clark Lynn.
u. s. A. This ball has always been
sponsored by Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner.
Tickets for the ball will be on sale
in the lobby of the Mayflower begin
ming tomorrow through Thursday,
December "a from II until S o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Albania to Have Phones.

T1RANA. Albania (P.-Theyre
thinking of putting Albania into tele-
phonic connection with the rest of the
world. after all these years. Hereto
fore the department of communica-
tionS has seen no necessity for
introduction of an efficient telephone
service, feeling that the citizens Of
mountainous Albania wouldn't use
telephones If they had them.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Fort Benning, Ga, and Lieut.. Walter
Kruger, jr, Corps Of Engineers.
U. s. A., and Mrs. Kruger will come
from PotSdam. N. Y
Evening star., 1936-12-20

williams. Mrs. Ralph D. Smith. Mrs.
Howard D. Dozier. Mrs. Harry Elkins.
Mrs. Victor Grotlisch and Mrs. John
Marsh Of Woodside and Mrs. Beryl
English OF Burnt Mills.
Mrs. w. A. Pierce of Woodside, Md,
Evening star., 1936-12-20

New Film Developing Liquid.
A liquid. which develops and fixes
Photographic negative in one bath,
has been placed on sale in Czecho-
slovakia.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
0versupply Of Horned Frogs.

COLEMAN, Tex. CP-C. w. Simp-
son has taken down his sign, Horned
frogs wanted" He supplies orders for
the little reptiles. This Spring 800
of the horned frogs were wanted In
New York. Simpson offered o Negro
boy 21a cents each for all he could
bring in. The next day the boy and
his companions appeared with 400.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
LETTER-OUT
BY CHARLES H. Joseph


It anything proverbaly
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Across.
!. Predicament.
z. Becoming.
30. Wife Of Jacob.
IL. Pfumes.
Is. 100 square meters.
IS. French abbot.
II. New.
Is Reward.
20. Sanction.
II. Mythical bird.
73. Quickly.
"a. Aye.
as. One who vacillates.
a. Strobile
30. Eating away.
g. Former name Of Russian city.
81. Cowboy entertainment.
90. Melody.
30. Lq,nd-heating vessels.
Il. Other.
%. Tips.
a.. Recluses.
4s. Holds in high regard.
%, Excels.
%. Slowest.
81. Label.
"a. Neckcloth.
80. Anglo-Saxon letter.
Ee. Fail.
go. Drearier.
81. Exhaust.
"a. English school.
IS. Back
e6. Required.
81. Parry.
90. Make sure.
%. Disclose.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Statue to Cecil Rhodes.

Rhodesias new Parliament House
IN Salisbury will have statue Of
GAcu Rhodes as o center.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

gested, the only real basis yet appar-
ent Is in an impending transgression
of jurisdictional lines by the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers.
John l. Lewis, chairman of the c.
I. o. and president of the United
Mine Workers, returned to Washing
ton yesterday and is scheduled to
speak early this afternoon at the Ma
tional Press Club and to hold a press
conference at S pm. With him at
the press conference will be Sidney
Hillman, president OF the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers, another c.
I. o. union, and George L. Berry.
president Of the Printing Press Union.
Berry Is associated with Lewis and
Hillman in Labor's Non-Partisan
League, which Is applying its non
partisanship In q vigorous campaign
for reelection Of President Roosevelt.
Lewis declined last night to make
any comment on actions Of the Fed
Grafton Council thus far, but he ex-
pressed the opinion that charges"
already had been filed against the
C. I. o. without necessity of repeat
ing the action.
Green Comments on Outlook.
Green made the following comment
at the close of yesterdays session:
THE Executive Council took into
account the refusal Of all representa-
tives of the different organizations of
the c. I. o. to respond to the invita-
tions to conference. It deplores
the fact that no representatives were
present.
I'VE felt that the proposed discus
sions might lead to a solution of our
differences. That effort has resulted
in failure Of the c. I. o. unions, the
set-up Of the organization, its aims
and purposes. We made no decision
in our course, but probably will dis
pose of the issue in some manner to-
morrow"
Two members of the council, both
opposed to suspension action, have
been absent from the sessions, David
DubinSky of the Ladies Garment
Workers being in Europe and William
D. Mahon of the Street Carmen being
i'll. Green said yesterday that 1t Is
not customary to allow absentees to
vote, although both in this case have
requested the privilege of submit
ting their ballots.
As president of the federation Green
does not have a vote with the council
unless there is a tie. without Green
and the two absentees there are IA
eligible to vote.
DENIES UNION RECOGNIZED.
Wheeling Steel Official Issues State.
ment on Terms.
WHEELING, w. Va, July is R.-
Parker F. Wilson, assistant to the pres
Evening star., 1936-07-15
BREEZE SPEEDS
ROOSEVELT BOAT
Stiff Wind Develops Sud-
denly After Schooner
Leaves Harbor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD SCHOONER LIBERTY
OFF THE MAINE COAST, July 15.-
A stiff breeze developed suddenly to-
day to send the schooner Sewanna,
with President Roosevelt aboard,
shooting out of Bucks Harbor for 40
mile run up the coast Of Maine.
AS the skipper-President sailed his
craft by the newspaper escort boat
Liberty, he shouted over the water he
hoped the excellent sailing wind re-
mained indefinitely.
A few miles up the coast the Chief
Executive, with three Of his sons in
his crew, tentatively arranged to
cruise into a little harbor where Rear
Admiral Richard Byrd, the explorer.
has Summer place.
Using an auxiliary Diesel engine
most of the way from Pulpit Harbor
yesterday afternoon to substitute for
Tapping sails, the Sewanna. with the
President at the helm. covered about
20 miles and dropped anchor for the
night in snug little Buck Harbor on
South Brookville, Me.
Anchored close by we're the destroyer
Hopkins and the presidential yacht
Potomac, serving as escort. Speed
boats raced back and forth between
the Savanna and the conveys, carry
ing messages and mail.
1t was a perfect day for motor
yachting, but rather poor for sailing.
For only 10 or is minutes as she
nosed out of Penohscot Bay. the Sc
wanna got breeze that fairly
SKINNED the little white-hulled
schooner across the water.
Newspaper men in the much larger
schooner, Liberty. were worse of than
the President in attempting to get
action out Of jib and fore sail.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is not laying a def
mite course each day as he moves
toward the Bay of Fundy. He said he
had not the faintest idea where he is
going except generally northeastward.
After the Savanna put into Bucks
Harbor last night the boys went
ashore, visited the general store at
South Brooksville, and regained their
land legs, but the sailor-President re-
mained in the privacy of his state
room aboard ship.
The President expects to stay at sea
until July %. when he Is to pay visit
to his Campobello Island, New Bruns-
wick, Summer home. There Mrs. Sara
Delano Roosevelt. his mother, and his
wife were to greet him.
A visit to Lord Tweedsmuir. Ca
madam governor general, at Quebec
July 81 is next on the presidential
itinerary.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

this week by Richard Evans. chairman
Of the Joint Strike Committee. which
negotiated with company officials. in
which Evans said the firm agreed to
full recognition Of the union, and
agreement by the company to enter
into negotiations with the union OH
wages, hours and conditions.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

anus, while they we're students at the
College of Santa Cruz.
Five years ago 1t was discovered IN
the Vatican Library at Rome by an
American, DR.. Charles U. Clark.
The book contains remedies for
many ailments. among them colds,
falling hair. head fractures, sore eyes,
fever, cataracts and feeble -mindedness.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

ident of the Wheeling Steel Corp, is
sued a statement today denying the
company had recognized the Steel
Workers Union in settlement this week
Of strike at its Portsmouth. Ohio,
mill.
Wilson denied the truth of state
ment made public in Portsmouth earlier
Evening star., 1936-07-15

council has power to suspend un-
ions in circumstances such as now
face them, but also pointed out the
Importance Of strict compliance with
all legal requirements. Submission of
specific charges and the setting Of a
date for trial, he continued, would
meet these requirements. Failure Of
the G. I. o. unions to respond then
would leave the council free to take
whatever action it saw 1T in view OF
the evidence.
Courageous Action Urged.
Along with this suggestion, it was
reported, Green made a dramatic ap-
peal for bold and courageous action by
the council, emphasizing that the
morale of the federation membership
is dependent on confidence In the in
tegrity of the council.
Indicating that his personal feeling
Is for suspension of the insurgent
unions, Green Is reported to have said
such action would not split the labor
movement more cleanly than it Is now
split and that formal suspension would
be merely recognition of a condition
that really exists.
1t was learned also that George M.
Harrison. president of the Railway
Clerks Union and chairman Of q
special committee which represented
the council in early efforts to persuade
the c. I. o. unions to disband, repre-
sented the conservative viewpoint at
yesterdays session and urged that ef-
forts be concentrated toward reaching
O permanent settlement Of the long
time craft VS.. industrial union issue.
Defending the right of the G. I. o.
unions to band together to further
their theory Of unionism, Harrison Is
reported to have insisted that no real
charges have yet been placed against
them and that suspension would prove
no disposition of real issue within
the labor movement.
If charges are to be made, he sug-
Evening star., 1936-07-15
AZTEC MEDICAL BOOK
OF 1862 TO BE PRINTED
Smithsonian Institution Will Pub
Ush Herbal" Remedies for
Many Ailments.
N the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The first medical book written IN
the Western Hemisphere Is about to
be published by the Smithsonian In
stitution after q delay of almost four
centuries.
The book, an Aztec herbal or cat
alogue of plants and the healing po-
tions made from them, was written in
1852 by a Martin de Ia Cruz in the
Aztec language and translated into
Latin by another Aztec. Quannes Badi-
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Large Strawberry.

A strawberry weighing . quarter OF
q pound was exhibited recently In
Devon, England.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Steel

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Wheeling Steel Official Issues State
ment on Terms.
WHEELING, w. Va, July Is R.-
Parker F. Wilson, assistant to the pres.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

it in her throat. She drew back, out of sight
close to the wall. and by so doing caught his
attention, since a door that had seemed blank
was now pierced by tiny oblong of light. He
approached it stealthily, closer and closer
Finally he pressed his face hard against the
Judas. striving to search all of the neighbor-
ing room.
Who's in there?" he whispered in Spanish.
Mary could have remained hidden indefin-
itely, but she remembered she had come back
on mission. This meeting with Dahlgren was
in reality great stroke of luck. She had in
tended to bend all her resources toward track
ing him down and here he was, prisoner like
herself. There was something she must find
out and this was her chance. Advancing a
single step. she brought her profile into view.
There followed moment heavy with silence,
then an incredulous gasp, as John saw her.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

and feel their hands cropping for her in the
dark. Then came the slamming and boiling of
a door - not her door but the one next to it.
So they hadn't been in her room at all!
She sat down again, her head held between
her hands. Who was she? This aching body
and tortured mind couldn't possibly be Mary
Stevens, pampered from the day of her birth.
If only she could wake and become herself
once more. A beam of light struck in at the
high window. At first it slanted upward, then
leveled out, then began to slant down. She
became aware of voice, cursing. 1t was a
voice she had grown to know. She crept to the
Judas and peeped through
The officer pacing the floor with head down
was John - Johnny Dahlgren - the man
whose kiss of farewell had stirred depths she
herself had never before suspected! Her lips
parted for cry. but relentless memory choked
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-30
Interesting Fight For Congressional
Nominees Is Seen In Montgomery
Republicans Will Split Over Leading Candidates Refer
endum On Legalization Of Bingo Games ETC., Prom
Uses Fireworks Gaithersburg and Rockville
Mayors Are UnOppOsed

Rockville and Gaithersburg will do
little but vote Monday. Not only is
there slate Of candidates for both
the Republican and Democratic nomi-
nees for Congress from the Sixth Dis
trict, but there is referendum to
be voted upon providing that bingo,
games of chance, etc., be legalized for
churches, fire departments, fraternal
organizations and worthy civic enter
prises. In the case of the above men
toned towns, there will be local
election to name mayors and men,
bers of the respective town councils.
In the general registration Tues
day Democrats secured the affiliation
of about two-thirds of new voters
registering. Approximately 1850
new voters were placed on the books
Of which slightly more than 1900
were Democrats. This is about the
same ratio that prevailed in the last
three registration days.
The Democrats gained a majority
of the new voters registering in
every precinct in the county, except
Jamestown, where the registration
was tied 20 to 20. Silver Spring
precincts, for many years the coun-
tvs main Democratic stronghold,
showed the largest Democratic gain
with 298 Democrats registering
against 70 Republicans.
With the new registration, approx
mately $1,000 voters are eligible to
participate in the Democratic and
Republican primary elections next
Monday. Although more than 21,000
Democrats are registered, a light
vote is forecast in the Democratic
primary, since there is only a mild
contest in the election.
There will be three ballots in the
primary election in the county, one for
the Democrats, one for the Republi-
cas- and third ballot for the referen-
dunn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-30

One group Of names, alone, will be
encountered in the Rockville town
election, with Mayor Douglas M.
Blandford, councilmen Edgar Reed,
Thomas M. Anderson, G. Lamar Kelly
and Oliver H. Perry unopposed. Mayor
William McBain is also unopposed for
reelection at Gaithersburg.
All names on each ballot will APP
pear in one column, with Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Henry Breckenridge
heading the Democratic ballot as can
didates for the nomination for Presi-
dent of the United States. No candi-
dates for President appear on the Re-
publican ballot, since no one has filed
The Democratic ballot will include
the names Of David J. Lewis, Allegany
County, and Clay Plummer, of Mont
gomery County, for the nomination
for Congress, and the following eight
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-30
Police Will Be Strict
On All Dogs At Large

The Montgomery County Police
will shortly begin a drive to check
up on delinquent dog taxes and
will strictly enforce the law requir-
ing dogs to be kept tied or in an
enclosure unless accompanied by a
person with a leash.
It is pointed out that the regu-
lations strictly prohibit dogs run
ming at large, particularly in the
rural sections, up to September l..
Numbers of rabbits and birds are
killed every year because dogs are
permitted to roam over the fields
and through the wood. The law pro-
vides a penalty of from SIS to $25,
or 80 days in Jail for the offending
dog owner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-30
Commissioners Ask
StOnebraker Explain
Attack On Welfare
Claim Bethesda Man Mis-
informed On Allegation OF
Financial Mismanagement

I County Commissioner Paul M.
Coughlan, OF, Silver Spring, yesterday
asked Samuel E. Stonebraker, of
Bethesda, to give his basis for
charges that the Montgomery County
Welfare Board is an unwarranted
drain on the taxpayers.
Following Stonebraker's charges
that the welfare department was
created for political purposes and
that county funds are being spent
to build up a political machine" the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
adopted a resolution asking the coun-
ty commissioners to consolidate this
office with the Montgomery County
Welfare Board to save taxpayers
money.
Coughlan wrote:
Regarding your statement that
the county commissioners set up an
office which is an additional financial
drain upon the county, it would seem
that you have been grossly mis-
informed. You speak of a director
at salary of $4,000 year. There
is no such title or employee under
this classification and no employee
receiving salary of $4,000 a year.
You probably refer to the position
occupied by Mr.. P. r. Souder as
business manager at a salary Of
$1,000 year. The executive Sec
rotary draws the same pay and q
stenographer clerk at $1,000 per year
serves both officials. These three
employees constitute the entire staff
of the Department of Public We'll
fare. A travel allowance of not more
than $3.50 year is allowed the bust
ness manager and the executive Sec
Rotary.
"This set-up entails practically no
additional expense over the old ar
rangement. Since the salary and
office of supervisor Of county aid Is
not in existence any longer, the same
work is being covered by the Office
of business manager"