davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-25
World Trip by Air
To Be Started by
Man, Il, Tonight
Ernest Haywood of Ra.
leigh, N. C., Viii Take
Off at Airport Here.

Ernest Haywood, 77-year-old presi-
dent of the Raleigh (N c. Bar AS
sociation, will take off from Washing
ton Airport tonight on a 26,650-mile
flying trip around the world during
which he will be an inaugural pas
Senger on two air routes.
Haywood will be the first passenger
to start an aerial world trip from
Washington, and one of the first IN
history to undertake an ALTAR trip
on commercial air transport lines,
He is making the trip for pleasure
and will not seek to break any speed
records, he told officials of American
Airlines, who are making arrange
ments for tickets totaling nearly 81, 500
in costs on the airlines of several pa-
tions.
Haywood will be a passenger on the
inaugural fight of the Southerner,
a new high-speed sleeping plare of
the American Airlines. Leaving
Washington at 1912 pm. he is due
in Los Angeles at 1870 am. tomor-
row. He also will be a passenger on
the inaugural Pan-American Airways'
passenger service from San Francisco
to Hongkong, leaving California
April %.
From Hongkong, he will 20 to
Japan and make several aerial side
trips in China before boarding a
British Imperial Airways plane to,
Cairo, Egypt. He will fly on an
Italian line into Lydia and to Rome
and then will fly to Frankfort, Ger
many, to board the airsnip Hinden.
burg for Lakehurst, N. j., where he
is scheduled to land July IA.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
PRESIDENT TO GET
/. LEWIS DEBT DRIVE
Senator to Carry Campaign
for War Settlement to
White House.
BIZ the Associated Press.


War-debt minded Senator Lewis,
Democrat, of Illinois decided yester-
day to carry to President Roosevelt
his campaign to obtain settlement Of
the obligations of foreign governments
to the United States.
Lewis, a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. reiter-
ated his belief that the President and
State Department have before them
certain offers of settlement. He said
he would visit the President tomorrow
and urge acceptance of the offers.
Explaining that he understood the
offers to involve payments in food
stufts, clothing and other supplies
rather than in gold, Lewis said accept
ance would help solve the Govern
ment's twin problems of relief and
economy.
Each time Lewis has reported offers
of debt settlement the State Depart
ment has dSclaimed knowledge of
them. Yesterday spokesman for the
Department said no communica ton
has been received since the debtor ma
tions sent their semi-annual refusals
to pay last December.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
MAX STRAHl RELEASED
UNDER BOND OF $4,000
Attorney Succeeded in Obtaining
Reduction From $4,000
Originally Set.

Max Strahl, alias Lewis Decker, "a
OF New York City. who was arrested
April l3 on charge of obtaining
100000 under false pretenses from
the widow of Gen. James Reilly, was
released from the District Jail under
$4,000 bond last night.
Judge John P. Mcmahon, Strahl was
persuaded by Strahl to invest in
Oklahoma oil stocks. Strahl was ar
rested at her home. 1747 @ street, as
he urged her to accept a certified
check for $4,000 to drop any COM
plant against him.
When he was arraigned before
Judge John M. Mcmahon, Stral was
ordered held in $4,000 bond, but his
attorney, Milford Schwartz, succeeded
in having the amount reduced.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
EXTRA DRIVER VANISHES
WHEN OIL TRUCK UPSETS
Regular Operator Injured in Ac-
cident at Central Avenue
and 10th Street.

A substitute driver Of a 2-ton fuel
oil truck disappeared last night after
he lost control of the vehicle and it
overturned at Central avenue and
Forty-ninth street northeast, injuring
the regular driver.
James ]. Brown, "a, of II Fourth
street southeast said the truck was
being driven by his colored helper
when the accident occurred. Brown
was treated at Casualty Hospital for
scalp cuts and possible skull frac-
ture and later returned home. The
substitute driver fled into the woods
after the accident.
Nathan Dunayer, operator Of a
wrecking car, suffered the loss of two
fingers from his right hand when they
became entangled in a steel cable
while he was attempting to tow the
truck off the highway. Firemen were
called to wash the fuel oil off the road.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
1872 DAUGHTERS
TO BEGIN SESSION
800 Women From All Sec
tlonS OF Nation Gather
ing in Capital.

More than 500 women from all Sec
tons OF the country will gather at
the Willard Hotel today for the fortv
fifth annual council of the National
society OF the United States Daugh-
ters of 1872.
Although there will be no formal
sessions OF the council TODAY. two
opening events are scheduled for this
afternoon and tonight At 2:3O pm.
a memorial service for members who
have died during the past year will
be held at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, with Mrs. Harper Donelson
Sheppard of Hanover, Pa, national
chaplain, in charge of the ceremony.
A buffet dinner and business session
for members of the association of
State president and charter mem
bers will be held at pm. in the
Willard.
The Credentials Committee will be-
gin registration of the delegates at
the hotel at 9 am. tomorrow.
The national headquarters at 1851
Rhode Island avenue will be open for
the reception of delegates and guests
through Wednesday night when the
council Will end Recently acquired
exhibits of historical and organiza
tlonal interest will be displayed, with
members of the District of Columbia
group acting us hoSteSses.
Mrs. John Francis Weinmann of
Little Rock, Ark, national president
OF the society, who is serving in that
capacity for the third year, will pre-
side at all sessions until the election
OF new president Wednesday. At
that time other national officers also
will be chosen.
Other national officers include Mrs
Arthur S. Isham, Burlington, Vt; Mrs.
Charles A. Lux, Syracuse, N. Y; Mrs
Daniel Webster Snyder of Huntingto.,
w. Va, and Mrs. Charles Channin~
Allen of Kansas City, Mo, vice pres
dents; Miss Sara Mead Webb, Stam-
ford, Conn, national recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Lucius Mcconnell, Atlanta.
Ga, national corresponding secretary,
Mrs, Arthur J. O'Neill. Chicago. n7-
tional treasurer: Mrs. William A. Ker-
sey Washington, national registra
Mrs. Nathan Cole, jr., Los Angele-.
national historian; Mrs. Willis Hit
zing, Whitehaven. Tenn, national
librarian, and Mrs, william Smith
| Shaw, South Portland. Me. national
curator. Mrs. Charles Burt Tozier of
Cleveland is chairman of the charter
trustees for the society.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
MARYLAND RELIEF
PATH YET UNCLEAR
Senate May Try to Wrest
Discussion Out of CON-
mittee Again.
Ry the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 24-Indi-
cations that the way has not yet
been cleared for definite discussion of
relief legislation appeared here tonight
with reports the State Senate next
week would renew its attempts to
WreSt control of relief revenue discus
sion from its Finance Committee.
The Assemblys special session, sum-
moned by Gov. Harry w. Nice with
new relief act as its prime objective,
was in week end recess.
The drive to resolve the Senate
into committee of the whole--a drive
which began on Thursday, the OPEN
ing day of the Session-enjoyed short
lived success in the open but appeared
to be smoldering fiercely underground
and threatening to burst into flame
at any moment.
Prior to adjournment Friday, Re-
publican leaders said they needed but
one vote to swing the proposal for
giving over relief discussion to the
entire Senate-thus rendering COM
paratively powerless the admitted
influence of Senator j. Allan Coad,
Democrat, of st. Marys, chairman of
the Finance Committee.
A motion to give the Senate a
committee e-of-the-whole status passed
Thursday but later was reconsidered
and failed by 1913 vote.
Senator Melvin Fine, Democrat,
fourth Baltimore, disclosed a con-
certed effort was made Friday morning
to gain enough votes to win the
motion, and that failure to do so then
meant no defeat"
Failure of Republican leaders to
get their newly-named minority floor
leader, Senator j. David Bale of Car
roll County, named to the Finance
Committee added fuel to the fire Of
dissatisfaction with the committees s
position.
A lineup between the Baltimore
city Senators and the Republicans
was noted in the votes cast for re-
moving relief consideration from the
money committee.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee, meanwhile, had taken no def
mite action toward relief program
at the time of adjournment. Each
of the two money committees had two
relief bills before it.
Senator Coad's leadership within
the committee was the subject of fire.
quent attacks from the foor-and was
understood today to have been brought
before the Governor for action Of
some kind" The Governor has jim
dicated he preferred not to act in any
manner which would indicate an at
tempt to coerce the Assembly.
Coad held that the Senate, acting
as committee of the whole, would
be unWieldy and cumbersome, and
its difficulties would delay rather than
hasten action on the relief problem.
In the past, he said, the number of
Senators on the Finance Committee
has been almost too great to permit
expedition of legislation.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Country Boys Possibilities
Greatest, Byrd Informs Parley
University of Maryland President
Speaks at Vocational Field Day
attended by Hundreds.

The winning address of Bentz was en-
titled The Land, Today and To-
morrow"
Supervised by Roy Waite of the
unlverslty's poultry department, the
poultry judging contest was won by
Dennis Abe of Oldtown. with other
places going to William Hess, Hyatts-
vile; Reese Bldinger, Liberty; Joseph
Dent, Baden, and Clark Nicholson, jr..
Poolesville
Hyattsville High School captured the
team victory in poultry Judging and
was followed by Poolesville, Liberty,
Baden and Oldtown High Schools.
Individual winners in the milk judg-
ing competition were Cecil Keller,
Middleton first; Virgil zentz, Thur
mont, second, and Spencer Brown,
Sherwood, third. Team honors were
taken by Walkersville High School,
first; Poolesville High School, second,
and Oakland High School, third.
Host to the chapters from other Sec
tons of the State was the University
of Maryland Collegiate Chapter of the
Future Farmers OF America, composed
of "a students.
Other Winners Listed.
More than so university students
participated in the live stock contests.
Other winners in the various live stock
classes were:
Ayrshires cows First. R. Nelson
Phelps, McDonogh; second. George
Clark, Havre de Grace; third, William
S. Phillips, Washington.
Ayrshires theifers)-First, Robert
Stevens, Street; second, Alva S. Baker,
Catonsville; third, Clifton Martin,
Rockville.
Jerseys (cows) First. Mason But
Ter, Poolesville: second. H. H. Carter
Rockville; third, Wayne Fitzwater
Oakland.
Jerseys es)-First. E H. Lung
Smithsburg; second. Charles DoWney
Willlamsport; third, Roy c. Dawson
Washington.
Jerseys (heifers) - First. Edward
Johnson, Germantown; second, Will
Evening star., 1937-04-25

liam Redding, Street. third, r. S. Sut-
ton, Kennedyville.
Guernseys (cows) - First, Abram
Gotwalls, Goldsboro: second, Frank
Mcfarland, Cumberland third, c. H.
Shaf1er, jr., Washington.
Guernseys (heifers)-First, M. A.
Garletts, Selbysville; second, B. M. Nc
Fadden, Port Deposit; third, Charles
Downey, Williamsport.
Holsteins (cows) First Paul GAL
breath, Highland; second, Lloyd Bow
ers. Oakland; third, Vernon Foster,
Parkton.
Holsteins (heifers) FIRST, Henry E.
Butler. Sudlersville; second. Arthur
Wright, Washington; third, H E Gay
hart, Beltsville.
Dairy bdlls-First. George Clark,
Havre de Grace; second, R. Nelson
Phelps, McDonogh.
Beef cattle-First, James A. Nc
Gregor. Norton; second Frank Nc
Farland, Cumberland; third, Charles
r. Scherer, ToWson.
Sheep Southdowns) )-First. Charles
r. Scherer, Towson; second, Clay
| Shaw, Stewartstown; third, Carroll
Forsythe, Friendsville.
Sheep CHampshires)-F Harold
F. Cotterman, jr., College Park; second,
L. E. Michovitz, Baltimore; third,
M. A. Garletts, Selbysport.
Swine (Duroc-Jersey gilts)-FirSt,
L. E. Michlovitz, Baltimore; second,
Elmer Heubeck, Baltimore third,
James F. Brownell, Washington.
Swine (Poland-Ch gilts)-First,
Calvin Skinner, Sudlersville; second,
George Hoshall, Parkton; third, Whit
ing B. Lee, Hyattsville.
Swine poland China boars)-First,
Elmer Heubeck, Baltimore; second,
Arthur Wright. Washington; third,
Joseph Pohlhaus, Baltimore
Horses (yearling colts)-First, Rich
ard Sutton, Kennedyville; second
Elmer Heubeck, Baltimore.
Horses (mature draft)-First, James
F. Brownell, Washington; second,
William Brosius, Adamstown; third,
James Young, Baltimore
Silver cups or subscriptions to breed
magazines were given as prizes for
first places in the various classes.
Abram GottWals of Goldsboro Is
president and Arthur E. Wright of
Washington is secretary of the Live
Stock Club. The judges for the con-
tests we're: Dairy cattle. Paul Misner
Ellicott City; beef cattle, Jesse Hurd
jr. Baltimore; sheep. S. o. Jones
Ellicott City; swine, w. R. Harvey
Corbett; horses, William Cunning
ham, Fairplay, and sweepstakes, Milo
Downey. College Park.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
r>s stan Correspondent of The Star

~ + Stan correspondent OF Inc Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Md, April "a
Country-reared boys have greater pos
sibilities of achieving leadership than
those whose youth is spent in urban
areas, University of Maryland Presi-
dent H. c. Byrd told more than 300
youngsters gathered here today for the
eleventh annual vocational field day
His talk was given at luncheon at
tended by members Of the Future
Farmers of America, who came here
to participate in or witness poultry
judging, milk judging. live stock show
ing and public speaking contests.
The youths, most of whom are voca-
tional agricultural students, converged
on the campus from all sections of the
State. Several hundred adults also
sWarmed over the university grounds.
DR.. Byrd pointed out that the rural
boy learns early the value of resource
fulness, hard work and adherence to
ideals-vital attributes to leadership
in any vocation.
Other Speakers.
Others on the speaking program
were Clark Nicholson, president of the
Future Farmers organization; DR.. T.
B. Symons, director of the university's
extension service, DR.. H. F. Cotter-
man, supervisor of agriculture of the
State Department of Education; DR..
H. j. Patterson, dean of the College
Of Agriculture, who presented prizes
to contest winners. and Frank Bentz,
jr., of Boonsboro, victor in the public
speaking competition.
R. Nelson Phelps of McDonogh took
the University of Maryland Faculty
Sweepstakes Cup and James A. McGre-
gor of Worton won the Live Stock
Sweepstakes Trophy in the live stock
fitting and Judging contest. The COM
petition was sponsored by the Live
Stock Club, student organization and
the animal husbandry and dairy de-
partmentS of the university.
Second and third places in the pub
lie speaking competition were taken
by William Wachter of Sherwood and
Robert Wagner of Sparks, respectively
Evening star., 1937-04-25
LARCENY CHARGED
IN STOCK DEALS
Massachusetts, Man Arrested Here
on Complaint of
D. G.. Man.

Lawrence G. Murray, 48, of Newton
Mass, was arrested yesterday on a
charge Of grand larceny by William
Malone, special investigator for the
Securities and Exchange Commission
and member of the police check and
fraud squad.
The charge, according to Herbert
Wannamaker of the fraud squad, is
based on two stock transactions in
which Charles Taylor, 1916 Van Ness
street, alleged he lost $4,000.
Taylor said Murray persuaded him
to invest in Oklahoma Oil royalties
last Summer. according to Wanna
maker. Malone said Murray was ar
rested when he stopped over in Wash
ington while en- route from Florida
to his Summer home in Massachusetts,.
He was released in $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
NEW MODEL HOME
OPENS TOMORROW
Silver Star Exhibit in Wood
ed Section of Chevy Chase
of Classic Design.

An attractive home, Jeffersonian In
design, will be opened to the public
tomorrow at 66l7 Thirty-second place
Barnaby Woods, as Silver Star Home
It will remain on display for 80 days
under auspices of The Star.
The house has a beautiful setting
In the wooded section of Chevy Chase
short distance from Rock Greek
Park. Designed along classic lines
it has been furnished in early Ameri-
can pieces appropriate to the Jeffer-
son period.
Builder and Architect.
The Barnaby Woods Development
Co.. of which Edward R. Carr is presi-
dent, built the new home. The archi-
tect, Louis R. Moss, has designed a
number of other homes which received
Silver Star awards. Furniture anc
draperies were supplied by Sarah Will
loughby Moody of Bethesda, and Mrs
Willoughby Townsend of Cations
vile, Md
After thorough inspection of every
dCeo1l, SllNSl SpdI I1OllltS COHl-
mittee, composed of five housing ex.
perts, approved the Barnaby Wood;
house for sponsorship by The Star
The committee is headed by James S
Taylor of the Federal Housing Admin.
istratlon, chairman. Other members
are: Edwin H. RoSengarten, builder
and member of the firm of Davis, Wick
& RoSengarten; Irwin S. Porter, archi.
tect; Thomas Sandoz, serving for his
father Comdr. F.. L. Sandoz, president
of the Washington Real Estate Board
and John Nolen, jr., of the Nationa
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission.
Open From 10 to 9.
The house will Re open from 10 am
to 9 pm. 1t may be reached by driv.
ing out Connecticut avenue to Chevy
Chase Circle, thence right on Western
avenue one block to Rittenhouse street
and continue to Utah avenue. Turr
left on Utah avenue to Barnaby street
and take the first right turn off Bar.
naby directly to the home. Ar
alternate route leads right on Western
avenue from Chevy Chase Circle tt
Pinehurst Circle, thence right on Utah
avenue to Barnaby street.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
HARVARD CLUB TO HOLD
BANQUET TOMORROW

The Harvard Club of Washington
will hold its annual banquet at 7 pm
tomorrow in the Sulgrave Club, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Eighteenth street
More than 100 Harvard alumni living
here are expected to attend
F'ulvo de Suvich, Italian Ambassa-
dor; George Birkhoff, professor of
mathematics and dean of the faculty
at Harvard, and Ralph H Hallett,
Government attorney who is vice
president of the Association of Har-
ward Clubs. will speak.
Austin Clarke of the Smithsonian
Institution will preside
Evening star., 1937-04-25
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Occasiona
rain today, followed by generally fair
tomorrow; slightly warmer; moderate
to fresh southeast winds.
Observation-Disclosures rain today;
tomorrow generally fair; slightly
warmer.
Virginia.-Occasional rain today
followed by fair tomorrow; somewhat
warmer.
West Virginia.-Cloudy, cooler in
west showers in east portion today;
tomorrow generally fair.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear late yesterday afternoon.
Report Until lOPM Saturday
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SOCIAL SECURITY CARD
IDENTIFIES DEAD MAN
Police Trying to Locate Relatives
Of Individual Discovered Un-
conscious in Street.

Police last night were attempting to
locate relatives of man found un-
conscious Friday night at Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue, who died
early yesterday in Gallinger Hospital.
Death was due to natural causes
He was identified through a social
security card as Joseph Walls. Rec
ords of a construction company, where
he was employed last JanuaryS showed
a Helen Walls of Cleveland was to be
notified in case of accident.
Cleveland police we're asked by local
authorities to communicate with her.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Australia Limits U. S. Apples.
Australia has ruled that only 200
carloads of American apples may be
brought into the country in the first
half of this year.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Record Until 10 PM SATURDAY.
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest. 81. at els pm. yesterday: wear
ago. 5S. 'e"t
Lowest. 40 at Gas am. yesterday:
year ago. 40.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Tide Tables.

Highest, a3. on April is.
Lowest. 10, on February %.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
The Sun and Moon.
PrecipitatiOn

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capltal lcurIent month to datel.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
River Report

clear late yesterday afternoon.
Report Until IOP,M Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
PHONE EMPLOYES
 PLAN OPEN HOUSE
Four Days of Celebration Will Start Tomorrow;
 BrOadCasts Set

Telephone employees of Waterbury today prepared to welcome hum dreds of visitors to their exchange office at 348 Grand street, where a four-day open house, beginning to- morrow will afford an unusual view behind the scenes. .,.,,.
 Of the 250 telephone employers in Waterbury, a large group will act as guides to explain the operations and special displays to visitors. Others will be carrying on the nor- nal daily activity of the exchange, so that visitors may see exactly how telephone calls are handled.
 Marvels of the laboratories will be shown in one of fifteen special displays arranged for the occasion. Staged by a telephone engineer, the laboratory exhibit includes demon strations of the artificial larynx, which gives 8 mechanical voice to lacking vocal cords; the "wobbly bar," which floats in the air with no visible support; permalloy, the metal which is, magnetized and de- magnetized at will: and a variety of other products of telephone re- search.
 Stations WATR and VERY will present a half-hour program from the open house at 8 o'clock tomor- row evening, when announcers will join the crowds touring the building and describe the sights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
LIBRARY HEADS | AWAIT MEETING
Naugatuck Members to Be HOsteSses at Gather
 ing Wednesday

Members of the Howard White more Memorial library will act as hostesses for the annual spring Ses- sion of the Connecticut Library as Sociation which will be held We'd nesday in Naugatuck. Miss Dorothy c. Nuhn of Wallingford will pre- side.
 At the morning and afternoon ses-. sions two excellent speakers have been procured. Miss Dorothy Bridge water of the Yale, University library will duscuss Continuation Educa- tion for Librarians" in the forenoon, and '"The Trends in Modern Fic- tion' will be the title of a talk M the afternoon by Dr. Alexander Cowie, assistant professor of Eng fish at Wesleyan University.
 Three round table conferences have been arranged, starting at 3 o. clock in the afternoon. Miss Helen Honey of Seymour has planned a conference on general topics. Mrs. Harold Latin of Watertown will lead the discussion of Problems of the Small Endowed Library" and Miss Mary c. Burke of the Silas Bronson Library, Waterbury, will conduct the discussion On "The Voice of the Library: The Radio
 Miss Leslie Reid French of the Connecticut State library is chair man of the special libraries round table conference which will have as speakers, Carl Cannon, head of the accession division, Yale Univer- sity, on Exchange and Acqui- sitions," and Miss Jennie Jerome, head of the art department, New Haven Free Public Library, on "The Picture Collection"
 Medford Woman To Speak
 The children's librarians round table will be directed by Miss Alice B. Cushman of the Hart ford Public Library. Miss Mary H. Davis, librarian of the Medford, Mass, public library, will be the speaker and her topic will be "The Junior High School Age"
 Registration for the meeting will begin at 9:30 a. m., and the busi- ness session will open at 10 o'clock Luncheon will be served at the Con- gregational church parish. house at 12:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
ASCIONE DENIES
 HITTING DRIVER
Congress Avenue Man Is Given Suspended Sen=
 tenCe This Morning

Andrew Ascione, 9. of 517 Con- gress avenue. was given a suspend ed sentence by Judge John F. Mo Grath after hearing this morning Patrolmall Leo McKenna. who ar rested Ascione for breach of the peace. said that Saturday night during heavy traffic on East Main street, Ascione halted his car, got out and walked back to take a swing at the driver of another car
 Ascione denied striking the other driver, who. he said. had cut in or his car and almost hit it. In view of the fact that he had no pre- vious record, sentence was sus- pended. t~
 Joseph Roland. AZ, of 1O5 Coen street, Naugatuck, paid $5 for nolle on a charge of passing . red light. ,f-
 John Gilmartin, 35, of 25 Savings street. charged with breach of the peace, was given suspended sen- tence.