davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-05
HUGE MUSICAL SCORE

Members of the Racine, Wis, Drum
and Bugle Corps at the jamboree
claim to have built the largest musi-
cal score in the world
It fronts on the boys camp along
the west side of Mount Vernon High
way. The score is over 200 feet long,
formed of wire notes, each foot high.
1t records the melody of ION Wis
conSin"
Not content with this display, the
musicians have also put up a music
merit badge 7 feet high, made of
stones from the shores OF Lake Michi-
gan.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
FOR ARTHUR J. POOLE,48
Mammalogist at National Mu
scum to Be Buried at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.

Funeral services for Arthur j. Poole,
4s. employe of the National Museum S
Division Of Mammals. who died Sat-
urday while visiting In Vineland, N. j.,
will be held at his late home, 3425
Oakwood terrace, at III am. tomor-
row. Burial will follow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Poole, a resident of the District
for about % years. had charge of
collecting and cataloguing mammals
He was a member of the Junior o. U.
A. M. In his home town OF Vineland
and also belonged to the American
Society OF Mammalogists.
Mr.. Poole is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marguerite woodward Poole; his
father, Arthur W. Poole, and two
brothers, Walter and Harry w. Poole
the former Of Vineland and the latter
Of P1tnAn. N. ].
Evening star., 1937-07-05
INJURED BOY SCOUT
in BETTER CONDITION
Reported Doing Nicely After
Blood TRANSMISSION and
0nera+inr

Boy Scout Stanley Buddy" Brown,
jr., who was in grave condition at
Naval Hospital yesterday as the result
OF a ruptured spleen, was reported
during very nicely today after a
blood TRANSMISSION and operation last
night. Buddy was injured Tuesday
When ne fell from ladder while doing
a handstand at swimming pool.
Stanley, who came here with Scouts
from Marblehead, Mass, was given
the blood by his father.
Dean Weiss, saltwater, Mimi, and
Leon Paine, West Palm Beach, Fla,
were resting comfortably today after
having broken their collarbones while
playing yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
BALTIMORE MAN SHOT
IN BATTLE WITH POLICE
Patrolman Reports Prisoner
Broke Away and Exchanged
Bullets With Him.

BALTIMORE, July (P).-A COL
ored man was held under guard at
a hospital today after a policeman
had exchanged shots with him. The
man, docketed as Liston Mayors had
gunshot wound in the abdomen.
Patrolman Earl Crosby reported to
Northeastern police station he had
seen Mayors striking his wife, Dorothy
Mayors, late last night and placed
him under arrest While calling for
patrol wagon. Crosby said the pris-
oner struck him in the face and
broke away
Chasing him into an alley, the
patrolman said Mayors drew pistol
and fired once, missing him. The
officer added he returned the fire and
chased the man to a North Eden
street residence.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
ARMY ENGINEERS
PLAN TO REDRAW
WATERFRONT MAP
Change in Several District
Government Activities
Would Be Result.
REMOVAL OF M0RGUE
TO NEW SITE LIKELY
New Program Tentatively In
cludes New Building for
Gallinger Hospital.

Army Engineers are proposing to re-
draw the map of the Washington
Channel water front shortly with
anticipated money from the river and
harbor funds, and this will cause a
change in several District Government
activities there. 1t is well within
possibility that a new District de-
velopment will arise in the vicinity Of
Gallinger Hospital, on the banks OF
the Anacostia River. to take the place
of the buildings slated for transfer
from the channel area.
Guy w. Pearson, chief clerk of the
District Engineer Department and
chairman of the Wharf Committee,
said today that the morgue will be
eliminated from the water front.
Several sites are under consideration,
and the new program tentatively in
cludes a new building at Gallinger.
Some officials believe the laboratories
at the municipal hospital would be
useful in conducting tests for the
coroner's office, the police and the
district attorney.
Police Unit to Remain.
Police and Fire Department activi-
ties now on the water front will re-
the District Government will have
joint tenancy OH larger pier, which
the Army Engineers plan to build.
The Fire Department will have the
upstream side of the pier and the
Police Department the downstream.
The Occoquan Wharf, Pearson de-
clared, ultimately may go to location
on the Anacostia, but the program is
not finally decided. Engineer Com
missioner Dan I. Sultan probably will
have much to say about the final plan
The tentative program, however, calls
for transfer of the workhouse wharf
from its present location to one ad-
jacent to the police and fire pier,
just downstream.
The 260th Coast Artillery Armory
is to be ultimately torn down, ard
that unit of the District National
Guard will have to find a home else
where.
District Controls Half.
At present, the District government
controls half of the water front. the
United States Engineer Office and
the Treasury Department having SUI
pervision over the rest of the area.
Several out-of town steamboat COM
panies have indicated to Pearson that
they are interested in coming to
Washington in the event the city can
provide facilities. At present, how
ever, there is no place where sizable
commercial steamers can dock.
Official Government craft could tie
up at one of the new piers, rather
than at the Navy Yard, Pearson said.
The improvement program also
contemplates a municipal pier and
provision for general cargo discharge
and loading Pearson continued. No
storage OF lumber, as at present, will
be permitted under the new plan, and
existing commercial activities of this
nature will be eliminated, he added.
All that separates the program
from actuality is an ALLEGATION to be-
gin work. This is up to Secretary
Woodring and Maj Gen Edward M.
Markham, chief of Army Engineers,
after Congress and President Roose-
welt have indorsed the lump-sum
river and harbor money measure.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
SUSPECT RETURNING

James Hill to Be Quizzed in Mar
shall Staying.
Arrested in New York City several
days ago, James Hill, 30, colored, was
being returned here today to answer
charges in connection with the fatal
shooting of Herbert Marshall, AZ, col
ored, 2Ol8 Government court, last
July 10.
Hill. alias Cracker" formerly lived
in the 1900 bid kk of Twentieth street.
He disappeared after the shooting and
Marshall subsequently died in Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Marine Band at the Ellipse
at o'clock tonight. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader. William F. Santel-
mann, assistant.
Program.
March, The Liberty Bell" Sousa
Fantasia, American" Herbert
March, America Victorious" Bagley
Selection, "Friml's Favorites' Grofe
March, Hail to the Spirit OF
Z Liberty" Sousa
"Song of the Marching Men" Hadley
"American Patrol" -. Meacllam
Song, MY Own United States"
Edwards
Grand march, Hail America"
Drumm
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Wins Style Revue.

CUMBERLAND, Md. July (P.-
Miss Maude A. Bean, Allegany County
home demonstration agent, an
nounced Mabel Esther Kiser was the
winner of first place in the style revue
of county All clubs. Margaret Fer
guson. Sue Cunningham and Virginia
Wilson were next in order.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Mr.. WlWC0x
viii MARRY
Miss Long

The former American Ambas-
sador to Italy and Mrs. Breck-
inridge Long announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Christine Blair Long, to
Mr.. Arnold Anger Wilcox, son
of Mrs. Charles Wilcox and the
late Colonel Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long, who make
their home at Montpelier Manor,
near Laurel, Md, have taken an
apartment at the MayfloWer for
the coming season.
Miss Long was a student at
Ethel Walker School. She has
been presented to the King and
Queen of italy and was also
presented at the Court Of st.
James.
Mr.. Wilcox graduated from
Yale University. School OF
Engineering, in 1882.
Miss Long was presented to
society by her parents at Grass
lands several years ago with a
debutante ball following, also
held at Grasslands.
No date has been set for the
wedding. - ..---...
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Town Hall
DrawsCroWd

Although stiff competition
was offered by the frothy and
ultra-social opening of the Mu-
scum of Modern Art, the first
meeting of Town Hall OF the
season got under way with a
capacity audience last night.
Politically-minded ladies and
gentlemen crowded the Rialto
Theater to hear the silver-haired
and Silver-tongued Mr.. James G.
Mcdonald speak on the present
crises in Europe. Mr.. Mcdonald
is we'll known for his work as
League of Nations high COM
missioner for German refugees.
At present he is a member of
the New York Times editorial
staff.
Heading the audience was
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper. whose
daughter, Mrs. Frank Bohn, is
an integral part of the Capitals
Town Hall. Mrs. Bohn was
wearing a gold and black lame
gown topped by a smart black
hat. Mrs. Richard V. Oulahan,
another hard-working member
of the committee, had chosen
chic black outfit.
The counselor Of the Polish
embassy, Mr.. Witold Wankco-
wicz, and the secretary, Mr..
Rafal Lepkowski, were on hand
to cheer their countryman, Mr..
Edward Weintal, foreign CORE
spondent and former secretary
of the Polihs embassy, who was
on the panel last night.
Garbed in a long black wrap
with luscious blue fox collar,
Mrs. Lucille Foster Mcmillan
was taking an active interest in
the lively controversy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farr Sim
mons were accompanied by Mrs.
Simmons mother, Mrs. Huston
Thompson. The Minister of
Czechoslovakia and Nine. Hur-
ban were in the audience, as
were Miss Jean Murphy; the
minister of Denmark, Mr.. Otto
Wadsted; Mrs. Harvey Wiley
and Mrs. Howell Moorhead.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

but the velvet was more COM
Portable; and Mrs. Richardson,
trying to explain the colors in
her new breakfast room, which
she had had mixed down in
Williamsburg, Virginia. and
which blended from off white
into paleSt yellow and had q
name all it's own.
7 OLITA Battles picturesque
~ apartment, with its atmos-
phere of old Spain in its furni-
ture and tapestries and its tall
candles to light the living room
and very modern, with its tangy
Baccardi cocktails.
MARGURITA Montero, she is
AVA a lovely person, and Sonora
Asuncion Eckert, with her usual
smile, arriving early, and Sonora
de Gracia Godoy, wife of the
Counselor of the Dominican L,e-
cation, and her daughter, Aura
Gracia Godoy, whose wine-col.
ored frock was a perfect con-
trast to her dark hair and eyes;
and Ingle King, whose luscious,
silver fox cape and tiny black
hat with its pompon of silver
TO-. intrigued us completely, and
a delightful person named Miss
Ohlson, and Fernando Sacassa
and Mary and Betty Wright;
Elsa MCGUIRE in gray, and DR..
and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, with
Mrs. Cajigas in a Swagger coat
dress of midnight blue, with a
pleated panel of gay print and
a Saucy yelled hat.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Ambassador
In Havana

The Ambassador of Cuba,
Senor DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga,
has cabled from Cuba that
owing to business of the utmost
Importance in Havana he will
not be able to be present this
afternoon at the reception
planned in honor of the Mayor
of the City of Havana, Senor DR..
Antonio Beruff Mendieta.
In his absence the Cuban
Charge d'Affaires Jose T. Baron
and Sonora de Baron will act as
hosts and receive the guests.
Mayor Mendieta arrived in
Washington yesterday and is
stopping at the Embassy.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

Mrs. Geanturrco, so slim and
beautifully blond, Resid Ana
mur, First Secretary of the
Turkish Legation, and Andres
Pastoriza, son of the Minister
of the Dominican Republic and
Sonora de Pastoriza, and ever
so many more dropping in be-
fore seven. Cocktails and a de-
licious hot Swedish punch filled
with spices and many and varied
sandwiches, so very good, espe-
cially the ones with water cress
and thin sliced cucumber.
THE FREDERICK RICHARD
4 SONS Sunday breakfast at
/ o'clock, at White House. their
place in Fairfax, Va, with the
honor guest, Mrs. Baldwin Spill
man, sr., down from Warrenton
for this party and looking stun
ming in an all black dress very
severe in cut and having an in
tricate clasp of four strands of
pearls, clipped by two diamond
buckles, at the throat.
old fashionedS to begin with
" and then breakfast served
at small, individual tables, the
best part being the creamed hot
chicken and puffy buttered bis
cults, then coffee and deep, color
full bowls filled with fresh fruits
appearing for a late dessert.
" y X
MRS. FRANKLIN KEN
U1 WORTHY, who looked as
pretty as ever, in burgundy col
ored crepe, rushing in quite late
and explaining that her car had
run into a ditch on the way over
an aftermath of the heavy
rains, and Gen. Edwin Winans,
dropping in for a bit and just
for coffee, because he had to get
over to his own place, as he was
expecting guests for dinner.
THE John S. Barbours, Gen.
L and Mrs. Charles Drake,
and Mrs. brakes costume was
so good.looking-a heavy black
crepe, whose square neckline
was studded with turquoise, and
the Baroness Won Below, in a
mauve crepe, very finely pleated,
holding her own court in the
dining room, and the Denny
Lewises, who are in the throes
Of moving into a house and
doubt that they will ever be
finally settled.
And Mrs. Lewis saying that
her house was the only one she
had heard of, so far, which
didn't have a garden. Hers had
a back yard! The Robert Gra-
hams, who had been in Char
lottesville the day before, for
the football game and luncheon,
had already ridden that morn
ing and were yet as fresh as
daisies; and Neitah King with
an orchid on her shoulder, and
the Smith Bowmans, with Mrs.
Bowman in tailored black vel
vet, saying that she imagined
she should have worn tweeds,
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
In New York

Miss Kathryn Fuqua is in
New York where she is visit.
ing Miss Dorothy Nicholson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Nicholson, of Chevy Chase. Miss
Fuqua will rejoin her mother
Mrs. Kathryn Fuqua in about
ten days.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

Mrs. Ellis Yost is a visitor in
the Capital and is staying at the
Dodge where she recently had
her young granddaughter,
Lenna Lee Yost as her guest.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Buffet Supper

Mrs. Junior Owen entertained
at the first of a series of buffet
suppers last evening in her
apartment on Columbia Road.
She has recently returned to the
Capital from a sojourn at
French Lick, Indiana.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Cooper
who have arrived from their
home in Scarsdale, N. Y, are
at Wardman Park Hotel dur
ing their stay.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Historic Spot

George Mason owned Gads-
by Tavern and it was there
with George Washington and
other statesmen they framed
the Virginia Bill of Rights.
In the tavern, George Wash
ington received his first COM
mission and from the door
way he reviewed his Revolu-
tionary Army for the last
time.
Some years ago the old
ballroom in the tavern was
stripped Of its woodwork
which now is one of the main
Colonial exhibits at the
Metropolitan Museum in
New York. The ballroom
will be decorated in colorful
bunting for one of the So
cial highlights of the winter
season. A Costume Ball
will be held February % and
the proceeds will go toward
reducing the debt. To this
affair will come ladies in
lovely costumes of silk and
satin, their escorts attired
in the garb of Colonial times.
AS their part in the restora-
ton the Alexandria Association
has undertaken to raise funds to
rebuild the roof. This organiza-
tion, formed by an interested
group of people for the purpose
of preserving and restoring the
historic buildings and promoting
parks, each spring sponsors a
tour of old houses, the proceeds
of which go toward their work.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Famous Architect

The committee for restoration
of the roof is composed of Ward
Brown, noted architect; Thomas
C. Barrenger and Clyde Lam
mond, jr. The committee has
done considerable research and
the restoration will be authen-
tic. Mr.. Brown, whose career
has been devoted to Georgian
architecture, has done a great
amount of restoration work on
many famous buildings in near
by Virginia and Maryland, and
is therefore particularly inter
ested in this, one of the best
known landmarks in the coun'
try,
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Alexandrians
Seek to Paw
Mortgage
By Flora Macdonald
Historic Gadsby
Tavern in AleNan-
By Flora Macdonald

L q IL Ii LII AA4SNCtA
dria is the topic of much con-
versation these days!
Roger C. Sullivan is chair
man of the Gadsby Tavern
Drive Committee, and they
are endeavoring to raise suf-
ficient funds to retire the ex-
isting mortgage on the build
ing and start the restoration.
1t is a big job but one which
will be we'll worthwhile to
those public-spirited citizens
whose pride is in retaining
the old-time charm Of Alex
andria.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
PETER CARTER
eek-end memories:

w eeK-end memories:
w Mrs. George Oakley Totten's tea,
with the huge living pleasantly crowded with people,
and most charming Frenchwoman who is in reality Mrs.
Brundage cher husband the brother of the Brundage who
had to do with the last Olympic games captivating every
one with her smile and lovely dark eyes, the George Beco
vtchs Kay Hebert the daughter of former Senator Felix
Herbert Rhode Island back in Washington for the winters
Mrs Lee Murphy in all black and wearing the smartes cape
of black maribou-somehing very very and striking
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04

Ickes of the Interior Department as
its chairman.
The belief prevailing here is that
the Ickes committee will report in
favor OF the Morgan policy of CO.
operation with private power inter-
ests wherever the Government en-
cages in public works which result
in power production. and that the
President will accept that as the
Administrators policy.
Unless there Is a reorganization of
the executive departments calling
for additional Cabinet departments.
the belief here now is that the
President will make no changes In
his Cabinet for some time to come.
Only one Cabinet position be-
comes vacant by law when a Presi-
dents term ends. That is the Post
master General, and Mr.. Roosevelt
recently reappointed Mr.. Farley to
that post. Mr.. Farley has stated
publicly that he wants to get out of
Government service II he a find a
good job with q future In 1t ia pri-
vate business, but until such an OPP
p%ortunity turns up he will trail
along with the President.
A permanent Secretary OF War to
replace Harry Woodring, whose ap-
pointment has been regarded as a
temporary stop-gap, may be APP
pointed shortly, but unless some
Cabinet officer dies or resigns no
other changes are now expected.
Secretary Daniel C. Roper of the
Department Of Commerce. whom
many regarded before election as be-
ing I'M the way out, is said to have
lined up such powerful political
backing among the Southern Sena-
tors that it would be impolitic for
the President to ask for his res'gna-
ton.
Court Legislation Fades
Talk of legislation affecting the
Supreme Court is dying down. There
3 no probability either that the
number of justices will be increased
by statute. or that any law restrict
ing the authority OF the court will
be enacted.
In case of a vacancy. which is not
at all unlikely when the advanced
age of most of the Supreme Court
Justices is considered. it is thought
likely that President Roosevelt will
announce a policy of picking a Judge
from one of the union Federal
courts. This would relieve him from
any obligation to name Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, the majority
leader, who most ardently desires a
seat on the Supreme Bench.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04

Clerk and Recorder, and as such ex-
officio County Registrar In and for
Sheridan County, Montana, will
close the registration books for the
registration of electors residing in
Plentywood, Outlook, Medicine Lake
and Westby, on Thursday the 18th
day of February, A. D., 1887 at the
hour of five o'clock p. M.
That said registration books will
be closed as aforesaid on account of
the Annual City Election to be held
in and for Plentywood, outlook,
Medicine Lake and Westby on Mon
day the 5th day of April. A. D., 1887,
between the hours of s O'Clock A..
M. and 6 o'clock P. M.
That all electors desiring to vote
at said election must be registered
by appearing before a Deputy Reg
istrar or before any Notary Public
or Justice of the Peace, but prefer
ably before the County Clerk and
Recorder at his office In the Court
House in the City of Plentywood,
Montana, as and in the re-
quired by law, prior to the day, date
and hour for the closing Of the regis
tration books aforesaid. Electors
who failed to vote at the last gener-
al election must register to vote at
this election; electors who moved
from the precinct last voted into a
different percinct must have the
change noted on the registration
books.
If YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED
YOU CANNOT VOTE.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have
hereunto set my official signature at
my office in the Court House, in the
City of Plentywood, Montana, this
18th day of January, A. D. 1887.
c. F. CHRISTENSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder, and
as such ex-officio County Regis
trar In and for Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana. 21-5t.
(SEAL)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Pierre Muller, Deceased.
1T is ORDERED, That notice to
the creditors Of Pierre Muller. de-
ceased, be given by publication in
the Plentywood Herald, a newspa-
per printed and published in the
County of Sheridan, at least once a
week for four successive weeks, di-
%recting said creditors to present
their claims and vouchers to such
e%xecutrix within four (4) months
after first publication of notice.
Dated February 1st, 1897.
S. e. PAUL,
Judge OF the District Court.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
Get Up Nights Due to
Bladder Irritation?

It's not normal. It's natures
Danger Signal" Make this csc
test. Use buchu leaves. juniper oil.
and s other drugs. made into little
green tablets called Bukets. Flush
out excess acids and impurities. Elk
cess acids car cause irritation re-
sulting In getting up nights, scanty
flow, frequent desire, burning back
ache and leg pains. Just say Bukets
to your druggist. In four days IL not
pleased your Csc will be refunded.
Miller's Drug.-Adv. 24-4t.