davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-23
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

Elliott was a first cousin of Theodore
Roosevelt, and she is a second cousin
of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
At Quantico Marine Barracks, down
on the Potomac River. they have good
horses and many good riders. Their
polo team played match games with
our Fauquier-Loudoun team last sum-
mer, coming here for games played on
the Marshall and on Phipps fields. and
Evening star., 1937-12-23

Larrabee, NJ F. H. The Kennels,
II am.
Carter's Hounds-Manley Carter,
M. F. H. For time and place Of meet
call the Orange Telephone Central.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds--John
K. Shaw. jr., Frank A. Bonsal, jr.,
joint masters, Mr.. Carroll Enslow's
2 pm.
Howard County Hunt-Augustus
Riggs, M. F. H. Montrose. II am.
Elkridge- Hartford Hunt-Harvey La
dew, M. r. H. Lindenhope Farm
II am.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Second Wife Becomes Fourth

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. % (P.-
Sixty-seven-year-old Francis M.
Stages second bride has become his
fourth. Stage divorced his first wife
nearly a half century ago and Mrs.
Elizabeth Stage in 1917 His third
wife died year ago. Yesterday he
and Mrs. Elizabeth Stage were re-
married.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Peru Delays Spending.

Fear OF a possible business slump is
causing people Of Peru to postpone
the expenditure of past earnings.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
GIFTS FIoof FG',9

Coat Sweeters-the kind mother likes,
Of lOO9o wool zephyr-Ieod q eolorful
life OF home and under topcoots, in pur-
pie, dubonnet. oopen, pIoid blue, black.
36 to a.. $5.95.
How about Pure Silk BIousei Mighty
orond gift in this toiIored style with
stitched pIeoted front, in white, mellon,
roize, beige, aqua. powder blue. 81 TO
40. $2.95.
Gravel Knit Drssses-oolo new holiday
fashions here to noke light Of your Gift
problem. Two-pieee in this orond royon
knit, with boat, club collar, slit and
round neckIines-in Monterey blue,
cloud turquoise, noonoIio pink and rose.
II to 20. $5.95.
Pretty soft sIipen Of cashmere -ond-wool
in boot neck style with double breost
pocket and short sleeves-in colors that
belong in the south; blue. nnoize, pink.
noturol, black. 81 to 40. $2.s5.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
GIFTS fi1ot fiss"d

Borbizon "ParkfieId" Slips tailored OF
beautiful pure-dye pure-siIk Sotin Dosche
in teorose and white. Superb-fttine bios
style for sizes 81 to A.. So.
Pure Silk Satin Gowns-pure dye and ex-
auisite ouolity-in captivating gift styles
Some trimmed with AIencon type Ioces-
some handmade in toiIored or Iocy types
-teorose, turquoise, white and oquo
S3.95.
Printed Setin Peiomos that look almost
too frivolous for sleepino-two- piece
with sIp-over blouse, in teorose and
oquo S3.e5.
Give "her" Slit---lots Of them, Sotin-
and -royon. very dressed up with electric
or AIencon-type loces, or very toiIored
with double V top-teorose and white
SI.e5.
Slips hond- made in china-Doesn't thot
coniure up visions Of exquisite, eIoborote
erbroideries2 Just what you'll find on
these slips Of pure-dye, pure-siIk teorose
brocode-32 to 40. IS.
Gowns frothy with loes-of sotin-ond-
royon in teorose, turquoise and dusty
rose enriched with electric or Aencon-
type Ioces. Sl.95.
Shelby" Slips tailored by Berbixon Of
pure-dye, pure-siIk Crepe Gortiere ore
gems Of fit and fine toiIored finish-in
teorose and whte-32 to a.. $2.25.
Sleeping Beauties Of Satin-oowns up to
the neck in imported oces, or tricky
tailored detoiIs-sIeeveless and cop
sIeeved, in teorose, turquoise, aqua. So.
Adorable Poiomas, these, of royon Benz
berg mlonese--two-piece in teorose
with intriguing insertions Of white Vol
Ioce So.
Van Reeite Sinslsttes make slick gifts!
loce-t trimmed model with upiift bros top
and detachable eorters, in teorose-32
TO 38. $3.95.
TsiIorsd Pojemos of suede skin finished
royon ore stunning in dubonnet, blue,
blush and bottle green; small. medium,
Ioree. So.
Worm Pojomes for the college eirI-cot-
ton tucksttch, with Peter Pan collar Or
crew neekIine, long sleeves, ski trousers
-fone, green, coral, blue, blush. $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Hunt Manchurian Tiger.

The Manchurian tiger. with long,
thick and wooly coat, Is being hunted
along Lower Amur River in Asia.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
GIFT s FIoof Te'5d

Circular Houseeoot-swirI Of rich royon
don1osk in wine. copen, rust lsizes z TO
2Ol is O most impressive gift for $l0.e5.
Quilted Bed jackets ore q shining leisure
gift in royon slipper sotin-bud pink and
oouo-sizes lo, snolI, medium, Ioroe.
$5.95.
Botany FIonnei Robes to keep your lody
worm-ond coIorful-n firenon red and
French blue. Sizes II to 20. $8.e5.
Lounsins Poiamos Of pure silk sotin in
sIeekIy tailored two-piece styIe-to Ieod
colorfuI life in wine, hunter green, lip
stick red-l2 to 20. $7.95.
A fluff Of Sweossr-oneoro-o -ond wool,
silky soft and so Misunderstanding in
pink, blue, coral, white, noize, green
sIipons-32 to 4O $4.95.
Suede cossoek Jaeket-short, fitted,
zppered! Brown, green and wine with
adjustable belt in back. ! z to 20. $7.e5.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
CATHOLIC
Adm SPAIN >

NEW YORK. Jan. % QN.S).
Charging that "a campaign of in
cendiariSm and persecution which
knew no bounds was being carried
on" under the Madrid government
of President Azana, the Brooklyn
Tablet. official organ of the
Brooklyn Catholic Diocese, today
is carrying a front page editorial
appealing for contributions to aid
Catholics in Spain.
The editorial declares the gov
eminent has permitted persecu-
tion and that under Azana'S re-
gime "over 300 political murders
took place, $50 Catholic churches
were destroyed, 10 newspaper Of
fices closed and 63 Catholic cen
tiers were confiScated.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
STRIKE LEAVES
CHICAGO DARK

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-After par
alyzing traffic for more than two
hours and a half last night while
the city streets we're in darkness
the strike of city electrical work
ers was suddenly called off at
10:4O o'clock. The strike had been
in effect since 8 p. m.
Boulevards and streets under
the jurisdiction of the Chicago
park district were not affected,
Michigan Avenue and Jackson
Boulevard were still lighted, but
traffic signals and street lights
were dark in the rest of the down
town section and most Of the
Loop.
All but II of the city's SIS river
bridges were put out Of operation,
Gripping street car and automo-
bile transportation In the Loop,
bridges on some of the most i'm
portant streets were raised and
left up. except those used by ele-
waited lines serving the north and
west side.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
in
Congress
SENATE
In recess until Tuesday.
HOUSE

In recess until Monday.
Ways and Means Committee
meets at 10 a. m. to consider
extension of Reciprocal Trade
Treaty Act,
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
NO WILL LIEF 7
BYC0AL KING

George L. Carter, largest indie
pendent coal operator in the
United States, who died two weeks
ago, had an estate valued at
nearly 100000, but left no will.
it was revealed in United States
District Court today when his
widow and son applied for letters
of administration.
The widow and son were
appointed by Justice Daniel w.
O'Donoghue to administer the
estate which is valued at 81, ,997, BAT
consisting almost entirely of
stocks, bonds and cash. The only
real estate is a tract Of land in
Wythe County, Va, and another
tract in Pike County, KY, assessed
for a total of $97,347.
The son, James Walter Carter,
Of Stevenson, Md, and his mother
are the sole heirs at law, accord
ing to the petition filed by
Attorneys Richard H. Wilbur and
Douglas l.. Hatch.
The Carter Coal Company,
which was founded by the de-
cedent and is now headed by the
son, furnished the spearhead for
the court attack two years ago on
the Guffey Coal Control Bill which
resulted in the invalidation Of the
act by the United States Supreme
Court. The attack was initiated
by the younger Carter who named
his company and the Government
agencies Joint defendants in an
Injunction suit.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Rain,
mixed with sleet or snow, tonight
and Sunday; colder tonight with
lowest temperature about 80 de-
grees; gentle to moderate north
east winds.
Maryland and Delaware-Rain
mixed with sleet or snow, tonight
and Sunday; colder tonight.
Virginia-Rain in southeast and
rain, probably with sleet or snow,
in west and north portions tonight
and Sunday; colder tonight and in
south portion Sunday.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ..... 81 4 a. m. ...... 49
8 p. m. ..,.. SIS 8 a. m. ...,.. Al
Midnight -. so Noon ....... 40
Departures
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1887, 263 de-
grees. Accumulated excess Of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1887,
3.73 inches. Temperature same
date last year: Highest, Is; lowest,
o.
Tide Table
High tides today, 4::51 a. m. and
5:21 p. m.
High tides tomorrow, 6:46 q. m.
and 7:10 p. m.
Low tides today, 1885 a. m. and
1900 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow, 1920 a. m.
and 1886 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 1922 a. m.
and sets 5:19 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 7:21
a. m. and sets 5:21 p. m.
The moon rises today 1:42 o. m.
and sets 4:22 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 2:49
a. m. and sets 5:l8 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
NAVY TO GREET
DUTCHS SUB

Washington Navy officials will
play host to the crew of the Dutch
submarine, O-16, of the Royal
Netherlands Navy, which is sched-
uled to reach here February 6 and
remain until February 16.
The submarine, which has q
900-ton water displacement, is in
command of Lieut.. Commander
Van Waning. The crew consists
of four officers and "a enlisted
men.
On board the vessel will be
Commander Venning Meinsez. re-
noWned scientist, who aided United
States agencies in a study OF
gravity in 1929.
The submarine left The Neither
lands on January II and will make
calls at the Azores and Hamilton,
Bermuda, besides Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
ON u. 5.
TOLD BY REDS
Continued from Page II

(COnt1nued from Page IL
regime to come to power through
defeat Of the Soviet Union.
The states most important evi
dence, the indictment disclosed, is
letter allegedly written by Trot-
sky to Radek, dated December,
1885, calling for immediate as
saSsination Of Stain"
This letter Radek secreted in q
hole in the wall Of his summer
residence, recovering it and hand.
ing it over to the. government
after his arrest.
The letter, it was charged, also
outlined activities Of opposition
lists in detailed form. Trotsky. ac-
cording to Radek, dictated forma.
ton of a parallel center"
Editor Implicated
This, it was said, was demanded
because the opposition group led
by the recently-executed Gregory
Zinoviev, was mot quite reliable"
Defendant Piatakov confessed
in detail plans for formation of
counter-revolutionary branches IN
the Ukraine, the Urals and East
ern Siberia. His statement imph-
Gated Nikolai Bukharin, noted ed.
itor and economist.
The astounding confessions dup
Heated those of Gregory zinovieV
and Alexei Kemonev, who were
executed with IA others in an al.
legged "Trotskyist" plot against
Dictator Joseph Stain late last
summer.
were linked in alleged negotiations
of the plotters with Rudolf Hess,
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's
deputy Nazi leader.
Foreign diplomats in MOSCOW
unnamed but apparently the min
listers from Berlin, Warsaw, and
Tokyo-dealt directly with Radek
and the other Bolshevik back
sliders, the indictment affirmed.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Mother Breaks Lea
Saving Girl in Trap

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-Arising
from her bed where she had been
confined since giving birth to a
son eight days ago. to aid her II.
year-old daughter who was trap
ped by an electric current, Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Dunn was in Univer-
sity Hospital today, suffering
from a fractured right leg.
Mrs. Dunn attempted to pull
her daughter, Mary, rooted be
tween a table. lamp and a water
pipe, from the electrical trap.
While tugging at the child, she
was knocked to the floor by the
current. Mary was uninjured ex-
cept for a slight burn on the right
hand.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
20 Saved in Ship Disaster

OSLO, Jan. % G.N.s).
Snatched from almost certain
death, 20 members of the crew of
the steamer Karmt, which got into
serious difficulties 80 miles west
of UtSire off the Norwegian coast
were understood to have been
rescued today by the Norwegian
steamer Leda.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Strike Chiefs
to Roosevelt
EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service

arring the prospect that both
neral Motors and labor leader
ohm L. Lewis experience a
change Of heart, President RooSe-
velt must ultimately step in and
move to settle the automobile
strike, officials on both sides be-
Ieved here today.
General M tors and labor
chiefs have predicted this pub
licly; Federal officials have ex-
pressed the viewpoint privately.
They pointed out that the strike
in the billion dollar corporation
Is costing the company a million
dollars daily, and that idleness Of
empoyes is adding to relief rolls
and making serious inroads on
the National employment total.
Instead of an improvement in
relations between the Lewis-con-
trolled union faction and General
Motors executives, latest comments
and statements from both sides
meanwhile poured new fuel on the
fire.
Today, Alfred P. Sloan, jr., Gen
eral Motors president, moved to
afford as much work as possible
to employees who are out Of work.
through no fault Of their own"
President Raps Talk
For the present there were no
surface developments here. Gov
ernor Frank Murphy, of Michigan,
was back in the strike zone; PreSi-
dent Homer S. Martin, of the
United Automobile Workers, was
in Toledo, and Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins simply watched
the situation. General Motors
chiefs we're presumably in New
York after their departure from
the scene Of collapsed peace con-
ferences here.
At the White House, the strike
was the subject of lengthy dis
cussion in the Cabinet meeting,
but not a word leaked out as to
the trend. there.
Meanwhile. President Roosevelt
maintained silence after his isSu-
ance Of brief statement for quo
tation, declaring that there came
times when statements, converse
tions and headlines were not in
order.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement
brought varied interpretations.
Some felt that the executive was
rebuking Lewis for his statement
labor helped the President and
could reasonably expect him TO
stand up for the strikers.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Dinner Will Honor
Archbishop Cur!eY

The eighth annual testimonial
dinner in honor Of Archbishop
Michael ]. Curley, of Baltimore,
given by the Washington section
Of the League Of Laymen's Re
treats, will be held at the May
flower Hotel Monday at 7 p. m.
Herbert R. O'Conor, attorney
general Of Maryland, will be the
only lay speaker at the affair,
with Archbishop Curley and the
Rev. Robert S. Lloyd, S. j., for
mer headmaster of Georgetown
Preparatory School and now di-
rector of Manresa on the Severn,
retreat house for laymen Of the
Archdiocese of Baltimore, COM
pleting the speaking program.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

cannot so on indefinitely" re-
vealed its plans to put non
strikers back to work.
President Shuns Issue
8. President Roosevelt inti-
mated he would not intervene.
4. Governor Murphy contacted
the White House before leaving
fol Michigan but would not COM
ment on what transpired.
5. John L. Lewis, C. I. o. chief
and backer of the auto union,
wired sit-down strikers in two
Fisher Body plants of G. M. at
Flint to stick to their posts.
6. Two Michigan State rep
resentatives planned legislative
action to force a break in the
deadlock.
7. The Flint Alliance, anti
strike group planned to reenter
the dispute.
8. Union Organizer Richard
+. Frankensteen announced that
"every automobile striker in De
troit will be on the picket line
Monday" He warned against
possible renewal of violence II
the G. M. should attempt to put
men to work in G. NJ. plants
where strikes were called.
Murphy Optimistic
Governor Murphy was optim
iStic. He said:
"T am confident a Just settle
ment will be worked out regard
less of the present impaSse. New
plans are being considered. Both
sides must bear in mind q Solu-
tion can only be found through
conference and mediation. The
parties must return to the sta
tus which existed following the
Lansing conference"
Meantime, State Representative
Joseph C. Murphy said he would
introduce a bill in the Michigan
legislature Monday to provide for
a State mediation board with
broad powers in holding hearings
to determine facts. Representative
John F. Hamilton said he would
demand passage of a resolution
calling for a State-conducted pleb-
iscite among General Motors
workers.
Flint Situation Tense
The situation at Flint was grow
ing more tense. Between $4,000
and 10000 G. M. workers were idle
there. The welfare load increased
from 1900 families to $500 fam
lies in the last 10 days. Approx
ately 1900 Michigan National
rdsmen were standing by. Sit
rs still held the two Fisher
there.
,e Boyson, former Buick
5er and president Of the
lance, announced the exec
ommittee of the antl-strike
which says it has signed
900 G.. M. workers who
to work" will meet today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Monoxide Victim

SOMERVILLE, N. j.. Jan. %
GN.SJ-Slumped in his auto
mobile with a rubber hose from
the exhaust pipe clenched in his
teeth, August Milazza, 20, was
found dead near here early today,
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
SENATE GROUP
PROBES u. 5.
IN STRIKES
Sen. La Toilette Gives
Until Tuesday for
Official Proof
BY ROBERT A. McGILL

The Senate Civil Liberties Com
mittee today demanded additional
information on a charge that
certain Government departments
have cooperated with the Ma
tional Metal Trades Association in
strikebreaking activities.
After a rather sketchy account
of the associations alleged con-
facts with the intelligence di-
visions of the Army and Navy De
partmentS and the Department of
Justice by L. A, Stringham, asso-
citation representative, this phase
Of the investigation was suspended
temporarily.
Obviously angered by String
hams lack of cooperation, Senator
La Toilette PD of Wisconsin, or
dered him to return to New York
for additional office records and
report to the committee on Tues
day.
Reads the Names
Reading from a typewriter list
he obtained in New York last
night, Stringham named the fol.
lowing members of the depart
ment as "cooperatives" with the
association during labor spying
and trike-breaking activities:
Capt. John Gullet, U. S. Army
aeronautical inspector, Mitchell
Field, L. l.; Lieut.. Taylor, Naval
equipment Inspector: r. w. Whit
ley, special agent, Department of
Justice, and R. G. Maher and F. K.
ODonnell, of the Department of
Justice.
Stringham testified that on No
vember 6, 1896, the day the com.
mittee inspectors began their in.
vestlgation of the eastern division
of the association, O'Donnell ap.
peared in his office and asked for
a machinery trade journal seek.
ing the name of some one"
Stringham testified that most Of
the requests were from the officers
and inspectors of the departments
who would drop in and ask about
certain persons whom we knew"
ACGIVe III SdDOLdBS
He said that most Of these per-
sons we're Communists and active
in sabotage"
LaFouette. apparently skeptical
of the information Stringham was
subpoenaed to get yesterday, asked
him where he obtained the list Of
names. He said:
81 got most Of them out Of
my head. / know most of them
(the inspectors and agents. per
SOnally."
Don't you have records on
these people?"
"WelI, I guess have made a
mistake"
Then LaFollette extended the
subpoena till Tuesday.
20 Saved in Ship Disaster
OSLO, Jan. % G.N.sO.
Snatched from almost certain
af
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
RIVAL LEADERS
QUIT CAPITAL
FOR HOMES
MichiganGovernorHas
Secret, New Plans
To Heal Breach
Continued from Page II

TOOnIlnueu ITOm rage II
cannot so on indefinitely" re-
vealed its plans to put non.
strikers back to work.
President Shuns Issue
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
STOPPING AND THINKING

The newspaper joker has someone
say that when he thinks of the mar
vels of electricity, it makes him
stop and think. AT which his friend
remarks, that it is wonderful what
electricity can do.
Anything that will make some folks
stop and think" is indeed marvel.
The modern world does not like stop
ping for the purpose of thinking or
anything else. If an idea pops into
the head. it is very frequently fol-
lowed, without regard to possible re-
suits. If some of the people who get
married in tearing hurry. after only
a few weeks of knowing their chosen
mate. had only been willing to stop
and think. years of grief and ex-
pensive proceedings could have been
avoided.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
LIVING TO BE 100

The late John D. Rockefeller
cherished an ambition to live to be
100 years old. 1t was about the only
aim which this famous man sought
that he failed to realize. Had he
lived to July 8, he would be SO.
Many others who have passed the
80 year mark cherish the same aim.
Many of them at 80 years of age are
able to perform considerable stunts
of mental and physical work.
1t is the pathetic thing about life
that human vigor deteriorates fast
at these great ages. The mind and
body that a few years ago had been
so supremely strong and confident,
gradually lose vitality as the sun
draws toward the western horizon.
Perhaps some day people will learn
to live more BEAUTIFULLY, so that
new vitality will carry many of them
beyond the century mark. There is
u reserve of wisdom in these old
minds, and the world loses an asset
of experience when they drop out of
sight.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
THE WEDDING PRESENTS

Father perhaps breads the coming
OF June, as it is apt to mean that
some of his nephews, nieces, cousins
and distant relatives are getting mar
ried, and the old man must come
across on the customary wedding
presents. He should remember that
back on some faithful day in June
or other month. he too received such
a shower of gifts. many of which or
nament and beautify his home to-day.
The custom of giving wedding pre-
sents is the worlds pretty way of
launching the bridal ship on the sea
OF matrimony. If he craft goes
ashore on the rocks Of disaster, it
won't be because of lack of good
wishes from those who made this
parting offering. The winds blow
fair as the couple set sail, and may
no false idea of martial navigation
lead to shipwreck.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
TAX EVASIONS

President Roosevelt asks for a
congressional investigation of al
legged evasion Of income taxes. Prob
ably Congress will assent to his re-
quest, since it is generally admitted
that the tax laws should be we'll en-
forced. If people are avoiding the
taxes which they should pay, they
must expect to be penalized:
1t may not always be easy to tell
what constitutes an improper eva
sion of taxes. The government al
lows exemptions from taxation under
certain circumstances, and the law
is so complex that it may take an
expert to distinguish between justi-
fable avoidance of taxation and an
improper evasion. If they could
make the law so any ordinary citi-
zen could understand it, one excuse
for improperly made returns would
be removed.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
MILTON

Mrs. Emma Smith OF Milton gave
party in honor of her sister, Mrs
Hetty ]. Milby, who was celebrating
her Saith birthday. The following
nieces and nephews were present:
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foreman Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Steene. of Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and two sons,
Raymond and Holland and James
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs Paynter Nor
ris and two children, Paynter. Jr.,
and Patsy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Carey
and children, Roscoe, Agnes and
James, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Reed and son Clarence, and Truitt
Pepper and Mrs. Carrie Hood, Mrs.
Emma Smith, Mrs. Hetty Milby and
Owen Davis of Milton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dutton and daughters, Re-
becca and Ann, Mr.. and Mrs, John
C. Holland and baby Joan, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Lynch. Mrs. Clara Steele. Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, all of fteho-
both; Lester Johnson and daughter,
Miss Betty of York, Pa, and Mrs.
Mamie Suhard of Lewes. Mrs, Alilby
received many lovely and useful
presents. Refreshments were served.