davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-21
CLUBS OF DISTRICT
MEET NEXT WEEK
Cosmopolitan Groups to Hold
Farley Preceding Interna-
tional Convention.

A meeting OF the Cosmopolitan Clubs
of the Capital district will precede the
international convention of the or
ganization which opens a three-day
business and social session here June
%, in the Mayf1ower Hotel, Robert w.
McChesney, general convention chair
man, announced yesterday.
The district meeting will begin next
Sunday afternoon with an open house
and buffet supper, followed by enter
tainment provided by the clubs IN the
district, those from Baltimore, Rich
mond, Newport News, Norfolk and
Washington. Lawrence E. Rubel Is
district governor Ohicers will be
elected in the afternoon.
The international convention, which
will be attended by delegates from all
parts of this country and Canada, will
be opened June 29 by Commodore Gill
bert r. Swink of Norfolk, president.
Harold L. BeamiSh, Aurora, H., Is Sec
retary. Election of officers and a
sightseeing tour are on the first days
program. Fellowship luncheons will be
held daily at noon during the meet
ing, which adjourns July /. Post con-
vention trips to Annapolis. Md, and
Virginia Beach, Va, have been ar
ranged.
The officers of the Washington club
are c. Emory Galliher, president; Ed
mond o. Carl, vice president; Michael
D. Schaefer, secretary, and p. A.
Davis, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Children in Ouen-HOt Rooms
Need Y.W.C.A. Pool Facilities
Anchor Family of Six Is Example of
D,oeIIers Lacking Facilities and
Necessary Recreation.

Two rooms at the top of three
flights OF stairs below a fiat roof like
an oven under the Summer sun, make
home for the Anchor family. mother,
father employed part-time) and four
children
Several panes in the windows (three.
perhaps are broken. The spaces have
been crudely patched with cloth and
cardboard. The rooms are cluttered
with the belongings Of this six-person
family in two-by -four space. Orange
crates have been converted into shelves
for the children's clothes, such as they
are.
Outside the Anchors apartment"
in front, is an expanse of sidewalk
and asphalt. Behind is an alley, a
dirty, crowded affair. little safer than
the street. which is the four children's
front yard.
Girl, 8, Gives Readings.
The Anchor children are Martin,
10; Roberta, 8; Marvin, 4, and Marga-
ret, 2. Roberta ''recites," her mother
says, proudly. She is pretty good at
memorizing and can do her stuff"
with all the proper gestures.
Less than six blocks from the
Anchors is the 614 e street Y. w. C..
A. swimming pool, 40 oy 80 feet and
4 to 7 deep. 1t is empty, however, and
awaits contributions of about $500
before it can be made available to the
Anchor children and more than 1000
like them in the Capitals most heavily
populated but least inviting area, the
central area.
The "Y" pool, which it is hoped can
be opened for second Summer to the
underprivileged youngsters of the
neighborhood, has premises equipped
Evening star., 1936-06-21
PARTY IS ARRANGED
AT HEBREW HOME
Movies and Gifts to Be High.
lights Of Fathers Day
Program.

Movies, refreshments and a gift for
every man viii be high lights Of a
Fathers day program arranged for in
mates Of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, 1125 Spring road, tonight.
Twenty-eight elderly men will be the
guests Of honor and 80 elderly women
will act as hostesses, serving ice cream
and cake and passing out the gifts.
The films to be shown have been
donated by Sidney Lust. theater
chain operator. Maurice Maser, SUI
perintendent of the home, Is making
the arrangements.
Relatives and friends Of those at the
home have been invited to attend.
Opened In 1925, the Hebrew Home
for the Aged became member of the
Community Chest in 1928. Although
there are a few private contributors,
the home depends almost entirely
upon the Chest for It's financing.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
YOUTH INSTITUTE
OPENS TOMORROW
Extensive Program Ar
ranged--Conducted by
Catholic Group.

An extensive program covering So
cial. religious, educational, vocational,
athletic and entertainment subjects
has been prepared for the second an
nual Youth Institute to be held here
from tomorrow until next Saturday
under auspices of the National Coun-
Gil OF Catholic Women.
The sessions will be held at the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social Serv-
ice. 2400 Nineteenth street.
Each morning there will be holy sac
rifice of the mass, followed by break
fast at $3.50 am.
The hour between $50 and l0:30
am. will be devoted tomorrow to an
introduction by Miss Katherine A. Will
liams, president of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women, and an address
Of welcome by Miss Anne Sarachon
Hooley, national chairman Of the
Youth Committee.
Committee System" Tuesday.
Among the programs to be held dur
ing that hour daily are the COM
mittee system on Tuesday, speeches
by three youth chairmen Wednesday, a
rural program for youth on Thursday,
and, among other things on Friday.
an address on Leadership Training in
Our Academies and Colleges" by Miss
Mary B. Finnan, youth chairman, In
| ternational Federation Catholic Alum
nae.
The hour between 1890 and 1880
| ka Mny1dau RI q
general program outline; Tuesday,
crafts; Wednesday. athletics for girls
and games; Thursday, Catholic revival
and books for youth.
Between the hours Of 1l:30 and
1890 pm. there will be: Monday, one
act play tournaments, community
drama and pageantry. value Of drama
for youth. "A Catholic Dramatic
Club" youth evaluated drama, and
college youth and drama; Tuesday,
practice and crafts; Wednesday, rec
reational program in action; Thursday,
a folk dance practice, and Friday,
summary of previous classes.
Afternoon Activities.
From 2:30 to 4:30 pm. daily activi-
ties will be as follows: Monday, spirit
ual activities, liturgy, sodalities. con-
fraternity, campions, Student Mission
Crusade and Junior Evidence Guild.
Tuesday. youth and parent education;
Wednesday, study clubs; Thursday, vo-
cational preparation; Friday, prepa-
ration for home making.
The evening hours Of to $50 will
be devoted on Monday to National
| Catholic Welfare conferences: Tues
day, social security for youth, and
employment problems of youth; We'd
nesday, the American Youth Council,
and the United States once of Edu-
cation; Thursday. National Youth Ad-
ministration, and, Friday Youth
Our Challenge" and Youth Today"
Among the most prominent speakers
will be Most Rev. Bernard J. Shell,
Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago; Mrs.
Elizabeth K, Peoples. director Of the
Washington Community Center, and
many others. including active workers
in Catholic welfare work here and in
other cities.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

with locker space and nearly dozen
showers. Martin and Roberta Anchor
have not these bathing facilities at
home Many of their neighbors have
none at ALL If the money is raised
through contributions being accepted
by The Star for the Central Neigh
borhood Council, every pool user will
be supplied with towels and soap.
Boys and girls will swim separately
the girls on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays and the boys on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. About rs
children will be accommodated daily
according to tentative plans.
Gifts in Kind" Accepted.
Miss NJ. Edith Coulson, secretary
of the Central Neighborhood Council
reminded prospective contributors that
gifts in kind" accounted for a sub
stantial portion of the fund that op-
Grated the pool last Summer. For in
stance. the NARROW Coal Co. gave more
than 500 worth of coal last year to
heat the pool and showers The Lerch-
Maze Co.. wholesale grocers, followed
suit with gift of 100 pounds of wash
powder and like amount of soap
Others co-operated accordingly.
Miss Coulson suggested that mer-
chants and others who can contribute
such services might do so instead OF
giving cash. The need for cash con-
tributions is the most imperative at
present. however. she declared. Less
than $50, contrasted with a goal OF
$500, has been received. The most re-
cent donor Is Miss Miriam r. Sherman
1725 Seventeenth street, who sent $3.50
to The Star yesterday. Miss Sherman
was one Of the first to respond to the
appeal for the pool last year, as well
Evening star., 1936-06-21
PIANO CLASS RECITAL
HELD IN CLARENDON
Blanche Jeanneret Hartlage Stu
dents Program Includes
Works of Masters.

Selections ranging from the difhcult
works of the masters to the simple
nocturnes made up the program of
the annual students recital Of the
piano class of Blanche Jeanneret
Hartlage at the Ashton Heights Wom-
ems Club house Friday night in Clar-
endon, Va.
One of the outstanding features
was a duet arrangement of Delibes'
"Pizzicati." by Barbara and Walter
England Another. tango danced by
Verna and Victor VenetZ.
Pupils who took part in the recital
included Gloria Taylor, Elgin Kirby,
Alfred Ieder, jr; Victor and verna
Venetz. Ann Kirby, Elizabeth Matt
feldt. Isabelle James, Bobby Stockett,
Betty Sherwood, Phyllis Taylor, Eu-
genia Hilleary, Robert Bean, Virginia
Ham. Naomi Brooks. Jack Howison,
Alice Pere. Doris Ann Jones, Richard
HowiSon, Marcelline Mathusa, Betty
Chinn, Buddy Fuss. Margaret Martin,
Barbara Mann and Carol Lewis.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
w PLANS SPORTS
FOR CITY YOUTHS
Program Arranged for
Those Unable to Attend
Camp Let's.

A Summer program Of outdoor
sports, designed to supply city boys
with the next best thing" TO a vaca-
tion at Camp Let's. will start tomor-
row at the Y. NJ. C. A. boys depart
ment, 1892 G street.
For the benefit Of boys who can
not take advantage Of "Y' camp life
on the Rhode River the department
has arranged special program of
hikes, educational tours, base ball,
swimming, tennis, track events and
other features, according to Fred
Carpenter. associate director of the
department.
Teach Fine Points.
OF special interest will be instruc-
ton periods in the fundamentals and
fine points of base ball and tennis.
The boys will be taught how to pitch
curve, swing a bat, catch flies and
run bases during class sessions on
Ellipse diamonds. Tennis instruction
will be given every Monday and We'd
nesday afternoon.
Learn-to-swim classes will be held
in the "Y" boys pool on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings at
OILS O'Clock.
Track and field athletics will be
held twice a week under direction OF
r. B. Morgan, boys physical director
Hikes Every Thursday.
Hikes will be held every Thursday
and educational trips to points of in
terest in Washington and vicinity
every Tuesday.
On rainy days indoor gymnasium
sports and league games viii be held
at boys department headquarters. A
handicraft program will be carried
out in the carpenter shop during the
Summer and indoor games will be
played at all times in the boys So
cial lobby. which is equipped with
pool, ping pong. billiard, chess
checkers, ring-o-let and other game
tables.
Assisting Carpenter and Morgan in
the Summer program will be AsSoci-
ate Directors william T. Fry and Ed
ward H. Thacker and Swimming In
structor William e. Hutzell
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Guides Change Uniforms.

In accordance with rules already
promulgated for the park police, the
Buildings Branch Of the National
Park Service has ordered building
guides to wear gray instead Of white
shirts. One of the reasons for the
change is to give the guards a more
official appearance in directing trafic
during rush hours and the other is
the economy in wearing clothing
which needs laundering less fire.
quently than white.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Hawaiian Lei Scent Bottled.

For years the flower wreath, known
as lei, has been a distinctive feature Of
Americas mid-Pacifc port Of Homo
lulu. Now they are putting them into
bottles. A Honolulu chemist has In
vented process for preserving the fra
GRANGE Of such flowers as ginger
hitherto a diflcult problem for per-
fumers. The usual method Of making
perfumery depends on extraction OF
essential oils, and ginger contains no
oil. Overcoming this difficulty by the
new process, the Honolulu chemist has
bottled" the ginger lei.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
AIRCRAFT MECHANICS
MAY GET FEDERAL JOBS
Sheet Metal Work ers Also Are
Needed at Norfolk Naval
Air Station.

Aircraft sheet metal workers and
aircraft instrument mechanics are
wanted by the Government for service
in the Hampton Roads area, the Civil
Service Commission announced yes
terday.
At Naval Air Station, Norfolk, there
are vacancies for metalsmiths ut 80
cents to $105 hourly, on 4o-hour
week, and at Langley Field, senior air
craft sheet metal workers at $4,000
annually are sought.
The instrument mechanic vacancies
paying 90 cents to $109 hourly are at
Norfolk Navy Yard.
Details are available at the commits
sion, Seventh and r streets, and st
Norfolk Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
DREDGE WORK TO FILL
GRAvELLY FOUNDATION


tomac and Anacostia Chan.
nels to Be Used.
One million cubic yards of sand,
gravel and muck from the river bot
toms hereabouts will be utilized
shortly to lay foundation for the pro-
posed airport at Grsvelly Point, First
Lieut.. william J. Matteson, acting
district engineer for the War Depart
ment for the Washington area, re-
vealed yesterday.
This spoil material" will be placed
at Gravelly Point during the forth
coming operations to dredge the
navigational channels Of the Anacostia
and Potomac Rivers here, as well as
the lower end Of Washington Channel.
This work will start about September,
the lieutenant believes.
The Anacostia River will be dredged
to the new project Of "a feet, feet
below the old limit, due to the in
creased demands Of navigation. The
Georgetown Channel of the Potomac
River will be dredged only to q depth
Of 20 feet.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Australia Theaters Large.

Some Of the new motion picture
theaters In Australia compare favor
ably with those in this country.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Sons Farewell Wave Fatal.

A young pilot was stunt flying over
suburb of Melbourne. Australia. He
made his machine swoop low over his
home, and waved to his parents as he
passed. A moment later his parents
saw the airplane strike chimney and
crash in flames.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
PROTEST TO W. p. A.
Reinstatement Of Kuchan Is De-
manded by Delegation.

A delegation of w. P. A. employees,
representing the Project Workers
Union Of the Workers Alliance Of the
District, appeared at the Labor De-
partment yesterday and demanded
the reinstatement Of George Kuchan,
a w. p A. employe in the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics, who. they charged,
was dismissed allegedly because of
union activities.
The group, headed by William
Goldstein, secretary Of the union. and
Clarence Smith, spokesman, made
their demand to Henry Fitzgerald Of
the administrative ONCE Of the Labor
Statistics Bureau Kuchan was dis
missed Monday.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Smoker Leaves Many Pines

Famous as a smoker, Borzho Janitch
of Mirilovitch Dole, Yugoslayia. be-
queathed his property to his children.
1t consisted of 1e4 clay pipes, 86 pipe
stems, 20 pipe lids, 16 lighters, IS to-
bacco pouches, IS tongs FOR lifting
Goals from the fire for pipe-ighting
and II pounds Of tobacco.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOOMING HOUSE. IL rms. baths: beau
tifully furnished: rent, SIPS; good income;
price only 81 $50: terms. Miss McCoTn.
| zoos H ST Met 4Sl3.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

vanians will honor the University of
Pennsylvania during their program
on wJSv at 9 by playing the score
of the institutions MASK Wig" show.
A musical sketch featuring three
screen Mickey Mouse"
Minnie Mouse" and Donald Duck
will be a high light of Fred Astaire's
program on WRC at $50. Ada
Kousnetzoff, celebrated Russian trou-
badour, and his Volga Balalaija Or
chestra, and Anne Jamison, soprano,
will be the guest stars.
A historical play, Valley Forge"
with Clark Gable in the role Of
George Washington, will be the dra-
matte piece de resistance Of the Cara
van on WJSV at $50.
Col. Arthur w. Little, commander
of New York's 18th (colored) In
fantry, will be the guest speaker dur
ing William Hard's program on WJSv
at 7.
Estelle Taylor, stage and screen
star, will contribute to the program
of Ben Bernie and his orchestra on
WMAL at 9.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
COYLE TELLS OF MERIT
IN CERTAIN PROJECTS
Non-Self-Liquidating Type Best
Contribution, Engineer Tells
Architect Group.

The greatest contribution Of the
public works program to national re-
covery comes from non-self-liquidat-
ing projects, David Cushman Coyle,
engineer and political economist, last
night told the Washington chapter of
the Federation Of Architects, chemists
and technicians.
eff a public work Is to be used as
O means of recirculating surplus in
come without adding to the burden of
business debt, it must be non-self
liquidating-it must be truly paid for
by income taxes" Coyle said at the
third Of q series Of seven meetings
sponsored by the federation.
"n the public works are to be
timed to provide employment in de-
preston, the funds must be spent in
hard times and collected in good times.
The Federal Government, therefore,
has to plan to run q heavy deficit in
depression and q heavy surplus IN
prosperity"
Evening star., 1936-10-20

1.-THE Water Hole" q stirring tale
of a cowboys love, will be dramatized
during the Dude Ranch program on
WMAL at 8.
A Harvest Moon Home Festival"
program has been arranged by Radio
Joe and his Budget Boys for their
program on WMAL at 7:30.
"Who Should Spank the Children
Mother of Father?" and How can q
Woman Tell When Her Husband Is
Lying?" are two Of the questions to
be answered during the Husbands
and Wives" program on WMAL at
$50.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.
lCoutInuaAA

'38 VS.. LEAVING FOR CHICAGO ANY
time this week. can take three. Call ME.
KLAHM Metropolitan 7411.
GENTLEMAN DRIVING TO MIAMI ON
November 1 has room for passengers
$40 apiece; must have references. Colum-
bia 1929 303S Georgia ave.
LADY DRIVING GORGEOUS SKYLAND.
Va. October %. desires 3 lady companions.
expenses reasonable. Wisconsin 4004.
'36 VS.. LEAVING FOR CHICAGO. ANY
time this week. can take three. Call MR..
KLAHM, Metropolitan 7411.
CALIFORNIA. WAY POINTS. NEW SEDAN.
take three: leaving Thursday: very reas.
Call MR.. BRIGHT, Natl. 0302. Ext. so.
n a TRAVELLER, WE ARRANGE TIE s5!
dependable, Met. 741l,
Evening star., 1936-10-20
I NEED AN ASSISTANT

Married man with car to start train,n,
for executive position (not canvassing2
Earnings while training. S35 per week. nins
bonus Apply before noon. 1900 9th ST n W
Evening star., 1936-10-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

OMFORTABIE living quarters for couple,
life to do cooking and housework; man to
ave emploSment elsewhere; moderate
Evening star., 1936-10-20

WJSv will broadcast Gov. Landon's
political speech at IL.
Ted Flo Rito and his orchestra will
present the Portraits of Harmony"
program on WMAL at 1890.
Fred Waring and his Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1936-10-20
ROOFERS

Experienced asbestos siding men ioh
foremen and second men. No contract
work. hourly rate and good pay. Abby
ready for work am, Wednesday and
Enterprise Roofing Co.. 2125 r. I. ave ne
Evening star., 1936-10-20
S. KAHN SONS CO

Have immediate opening for man over %
in steady position assisting outside sales
manager: GOOD appearance and car neces-
10 m Wednesday ooA' =
Evening star., 1936-10-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

NETAINS AMI S6NVISE.
BEDDING MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co. 3Ig Z st. s.w Nat 6679.
CHAIR GAMING INeI ITSeHoIsTEHS; ! 9 {
rockers spnnted CLAY ARMSTRONG
1885 10th st. NV Phone Metropolitan 2062
ELECTRIC WIRING rizssur:. PKG s:
pairs. e-r house fixtures g. base plugs SIS
REGAL Elec Co. S49 Upshur NV. Col 1891
OORS Sanding. finishing. Reason
able. l. T. Folk. 5357
sherrier pl. NV. Cleveland 052S.
FLOOR WORK-Sanding and finishing
Price reasonable. Work guaranteed. C. c..
Deaton. 903 Longfellow st. NV. Ge. s459.
TT ,OORS SANDED. refnished; wax
. ing: dustless machines: old
floors a speciality. Call Ben. North 1852.
GEO. T. LANGHORNE, Jr.,
SsOs Morrison st. NV. Cleveland O513
-Remodeling-Porch Enclosures.
No Job Too Small.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
CONTRACTORS WANTED

To do work by contract for builder. An.
st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

For men of sober habits and good repu-
c. drivers permit; salary S17.5O per
week. plus commission and bonus; pos
sible earnings; S35 week. This is not a
selling proposition. 1856 22nd ct nv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
McNultY 0nenS Drive

IF elected to the Office of prose-
cutor 7 would have the courage to
find out if Pleas Greenlee is telling
the truth In his charges of Nc
Haleism."
With this declaration,h Thomas
McNulty, Republican, today opened
a drive for the post of Marion
County prosecutor.
Prosecutor Herbert Spencer, Dem
ocratic candidate for denomination
to the post, declined to comment on
Mr.. McNulty's statement.
In IN address last night at the
Fourteenth Ward Republican Club,
Kentucky-av and Morris-st, Mr..
McNulty cited the charges of INC
Haleism" made by Mr.. Greenlee,
Democratic gubernatorial candid
date, and asserted the prosecutor of
this county is duty bound to find out
If these charges are true and if they
are true, to see that any one guilty
of misconduct in state affairs is
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Wife CHILLED
IN Staying OF
STATE FARMER
Roadside Quarrel Ends in
Shooting at BroWnsburg
Filling Station.

Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, April Prose
cutor John Kendall today ques-
toned Mrs. Gertrude Black, As,
in connection with the fatal shoot
ing of her husband last night in
what is claimed to have been the
climax to prolonged family quar-
rel.
He would attempt to learn, he
said, how Mrs. Black obtained pos
session of the gun she is alleged
to have used when she fed from
her farmer husband into gasoline
station near Brownsburg, firing as
she ran. One bullet struck Mr..
Black, causing instant death, Prose-
cutor Kendall said.
Authorities were told that Mr.
Black pursued his wife by auto
last night after she and her IL
year-old daughter by former mar
riage drove from the farm home
en- route to Indianapolis to attend
church services.
Mr.. Back is said to have over
taken his wife a short distance out
of Brownsburg, AMI after an argu-
ment in the highway, followed Mrs.
Black as she drove back toward
town.
The two cars stopped at a Browns
burg filling station, where the ar
gument was renewed and Mr.. Black
is reported to have struck his wife.
According to Marshall Wiley, she
then ran into the station, firing
twice as her husband entered the
doorway.
One bullet entered Mr.. Black S
body just below the heart. The
other went wild.