davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-22
GREENHALGH RITES
HELD AT ARLINGTON
Retired Army Officer Attended
Dewitt Preparatory School
and G, W. U.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Paul r.
Greenhalgh, 81. U. S. A., retired, who
died Saturday in the Fitzsimons Cen
eral Hospital, Denver. Colo. were held
today in the Fort Myer Chapel, fol-
lowed by burial in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors.
Lieut.. Greenhalgh came to Wash
ington when boy and lived here for
many years. He attended the Dewitt
Preparatory School and George Wash
ington University before entering the
Army.
He was appointed flying cadet from
the District in January. 1922. On COM
pletion of flying courses he was conf
missioned a second lieutenant in the
Air Service, Organized Reserve Corps,
and in June. 1924, he was made a
second lieutenant in the Air Service of
the Regular Army.
In July, 1925. he was transferred to
the Cavalry and was promoted to first
lieutenant July !. 1890 From June of
the latter year until February, 1894.
he was on duty at Fort Myer. He was
retired for disability in September.
1884. He was a well known polo
player.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edwina Davis Greeilhalgh, Denver;
his mother. Mrs. Edward Greenhalgh,
and sister. Mrs. H. Russell Bishop, both
of this city, and brother, John a
Greenhalgh, Denver.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
1n Mrntnrtattt

FRAN, MARY J. In sad but loving re-
mem5raLce OF my dear mother. MARY
years ago today, September %. 1882.
When days are dark and friends are
Dear mother how miss you;
There may be. friends who may be true.
But lost my best friend when I lost you
LOVING DAUGHTER. LILLIAN :
JONES; MAMIE E.; TAYLOR, FANNIE
loved friend. Mrs MAMIE e. JONES. who
passed to the great beyond three years
ago, Sentember %. 1894. and her sister
Mrs. FANNIE WARE TAYLOR. Who
passed ive years ago June 81, 1882.
Faithful and loving in every word.
Isnorine my faults that to others were
plain.
Enjoying my pleasures, sharing my pain.
Never can ! forset them.
RATIO. ROSE. In loving memory of my
parted this life ten years ago today,
HER LOVING son. oRANaEIo J.
ZEGOwITZ. ELIZABETH A. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear mother,
ELIZABETH a. zEGOW1Tz. who de-
Der 81. 1896 Anniversary mass I'M
maculate Conception Church
Our hearts have been crushed and
wounded,
Our lives lonely and sad:
But only one look upon your dear face
Would make us contented and glad.
No one knows the silent ,heartaches,,,
Only those who have lost can tell
For our dear mother We love SO well
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
HENRY YSTANSBURY,
EX-ED|TOR, DIES.
Former Herald Official Was
Director of Universal SerV-
ice at One Time.

Henry H. Stansbury, ST., So, former
managing editor Of the Washington
Herald and one-time general manager
of Universal Service, Hearst news
gathering agency died yesterday in a
sanitarium near Relay, Md, after
long illness.
A veteran of many. years service In
the newspaper field, Mr.. Stansbury
retired in 1882 after continued Ill
health. Since then he has been living
Md. He had been i'll since a sudden
illness in Paris about 10 years ago
while he was serving as chief Of the
Hearst foreign service.
Covered War Movements.
His career began nearly half CEN
tury ago in Rome, Ga. At the out
break of the Spanish-American War
he was sent to the training base of
Georgia troops as correspondent for
the Rome Herald-Tribune and the At
lanta Constitution. He accompanied
the troops to Cuba.
In 1900, he went to work for the
San Francisco Examiner, and q few
months later was transferred to the
New York American, where he served
as reporter, night city editor, night
editor and later circulation manager.
Came Here In 1917.
He first came to Washington in
1917 as correspondent for the New
York American and other Hearst
newspapers. -Four years later he was
made bureau manager for Universal
Service. He continued in this posi-
ton until 1924, when he became man.
aging editor OF the Herald Later
he went to Paris as chief of the
Hearst foreign service.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lii
liam Stansbury; four sons, James A.
and Henry H. Stansbury, jr.. both Of
this city, and Edward E. Stansbury,
New York, all children by former
marriage, and Robert Stansbury, Her.
aid Harbor; two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Stansbury Richardson, Hartford,
Conn. daughter by former marriage,
and Caroline Stansbury, Herald Har-
Dor. He also leaves two grand
children.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

ment petition, Judge Henderson said
cause, he ruled. Mrs. Brill went there
solely to obtain divorce and there
fore, he held, she was not a bona fide
resident of Nevada.
Brill deserted his bride in Holly
wood two days after their elopement
to Yuma, Ariz, last March.
Opposing his annulment suit. Mrs.
Brill contended he still loved her and
she loved him, but that his mother in
duced him to attempt to get out of
the marriage.
Judge Henderson ruled Brill was
not intoxicated at the time Of the
Yuma marriage, as he had contended
as one Of the grounds for his annul-
ment action.
In Reno Douglas A. Busey, an at
torney for Mrs. Brill, predicted she
could establish legality of her Reno
divorce from Macy by an appeal
Mrs. Brill was not only here for
the required six weeks prior to her
divorce from Mr.. Macy" Busey said,
but also remained in Reno for some
three or four months after the decree
was granted. She certainly estab-
lished bona f1de residence and
showed bona flde intention of max
ing Nevada her home.
Furthermore, Macy submitted to
the jurisdiction of the Nevada courts
by entering an appearance in the
case"
Evening star., 1937-09-22
CHURCH NURSE DIES
AT POST IN INDIA
Sister N. Frances Herb Was Pho.
neer for Society of Catholic
Medical Missionaries

Sister M. Franc Herb, 38, trained
nurse and a pioneer member of the
Society Of Catholic Medical Mission
aries, which has its headquarters
here, died last Saturday in Dacca.
India. wherc she had been engaged
in medical missionary work, accord
ing to word received here. Death
was due to malignant malaria.
A native of Navarino, Wis. Sister
Frances trained as nurse at Osh-
kosh and did postgraduate work in
Chicago, later receiving her religious
training in the District.
She is described as having been
"one OF the most heroic of the medi-
cal missionaries in the mission field"
Her days we're spent visiting mothers
and babies in their homes, to which
she travelled under most adverse con-
ditions.
Among survivors are her mother.
Mrs. Annie Herb of Navarino, and
three sisters, Sister M. Helen Herb.
who was engaged in medical mission
airy work with her in India. and two
other sisters who live in Navarino.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
VIRNSTEIN RITES HELD
D. c. Man Killed in Florida Auto
Accident.

James P. Virnstein, 56, retired
Washington Navy Yard machinist,
who died September 13 in Miami
Beach. Fla, after being struck by an
automobile, was buried last Thursday
in Coral Gables Fla. according to
word received here. Funeral services
were held in Miami Beach, where he
had been resident for seven years.
Mr.. Virnstein was a native of this
city and lived here until going to
Miami Beach. He was retired from
the Navy Yard 10 years ago.
Surviving are a son, j. Francis
Virnstein, and daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence E. Mccullough, both Of this
city; sister, Mrs. Mamie Raley, this
city, and two brothers, Robert Virn-
stein. Wilmington Del, and Raymond
Virnstein this city.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Kin to Mrs. 0'Leary'si

ELGIN. Ill, September % tP.-It
all started when Chicago, Aurora e.
Elgin electric train struck COW south
Of here, where the line intersects with
the Illinois Central Railroad.
First, the COW was killed. It's car
cass ripped out power rail, which
was pushed onto the Illinois Central
right of way, starting a fire. The
trains passengers were transferred TO
automobiles and driven to Elgin.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Diminutive Shriner Dies.

PITTSBURGH, September q CP.
The man who claimed to be the
Nations second smallest shriner"
was buried yesterday.
Fred Lochbaum, 81, who measured
4 feet inches, was a familiar figure
at national conventions of the Shrine,
marching alongside the late Robert
Keenan, of suburban Carnegie. who
was little less than 9 feet tall.
Lochbaum died Saturday of q
cerebral nemorrhage.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
WILL URGE SUFFRAGE
Washington Communists VIII

Washington Communists Will
Stress Need at Celebration.
Washington Communists will stress
the need for local suffrage at a Joint
celebration of the 150th anniversary
Of the signing Of the Constitution and
the founding of the Communist party
to be held Sunday at Murray Casino
920 U street.
Party leaders announced they favor
the vote here in the belief it would
result in lower rents and cost of living.
better relief appropriations, voice for
labor In District legislation and the
accomplishment Of the aims of the
party.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
EPHRAIM MAY ADAMS
is DEAD IN ALEXANDRIA
Retired Railroad Conductor Was
In Charge of First Train
Through Hudson Tube.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va September a.
Ephriam May Adams, IS. retired rail-
road conductor, died yesterday morn
ing at his home, King street and jan
ney's lane, of heart disease.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Genevieve Lsnnon Adams, and two
daughters, Mrs. John J. Baney Of
Alexandria. and Mrs. Genevieve Stokes
of Washington.
Mr.. Adams was born in Alexandria.
the son of the late Charles L. and
Marietta Adams. After serving 43
years with the Pennsylvania Railroad,
he retired in 1929. He had the dis
tinction of being the first conductor
in charge of passenger train passing
through the Hudton Tube.
Mr.. Adams was a member of the
Holy Name Society Of st. Mary's Cath
olic Church.
Arrangements for his funeral have
not yet been completed.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
M'GRATH ACCLAIMED
IN ROLE OF PERKINS
Understudy Wins Applause at
National Theater-Actors
Body Cremated.

An audience sympathetic to the
troupers' creed that "the show must
go on" gave its applause at the Ma
tional Theater last night to a young
understudy for Osgood Perkins, Broad
way leading man, who died few hours
after the first performance of Susan
and God" Monday night.
Paul McGrath, who had a minor
part in the play, assumed Perkins
role after only few hours rehearsal.
Critics acclaimed his performance.
After brief services at Cedar Hill
Cemetery yesterday Perkins body was
cremated His widow said a memorial
service will be conducted in New York
in about two weeks.
Perkins was stricken with heart
attack in his suite at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
MRS. LUCY A. LAKE, So,
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Widow of Former Police Sergeant
to Be Buried Tomorrow in Oak
Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Lucy A. Lake, SO, widow OF
Ernest L. Lake, former sergeant OF the
metropolitan police, died yesterday IN
Homeopathic Hospital after an illness
of two weeks.
Mrs. Lake, who until about year
ago lived at 1925 T street, was the
daughter of the late John A. Swindell,
at one time police inspector here. She
was member of the Daughters OF the
Grand Army of the Republic sand the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
Recently, Mrs. Lake haG been visit
ing her daughters. Mrs. Lynn H. Hench
and Mrs. Albert Forrest, here, after
spending some time with another
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Templeman,
at Miami Springs, Fla. Besides the
daughters, she leaves two sons, Horace
A. Lake, Lanham. Md, and Herbert
G. Lake, Pittsburgh; a sister. Mrs.
Martha Polling, this city, and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow In Oak Hill Cemetery
Chapel, to be followed by burial in the
cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow
fair and warmer; gentle winds, mostly
easterly.
Maryland-F'air and continued cool
tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer.
Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer in
central and north portions tonight;
tomorrow fair and warmer.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; somewhat warmer.
River Report.
Potomac River little cloudy and
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry;
slightly muddy at Great Falls today.
~
Evening star., 1937-09-22
MRS. HENDERSON DIES
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Alabama Native.

Mrs. Mary Wallis Henderson, "a,
died Yesterday after long illness
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S.
H. Peacce. 410s Garrison street.
A native of Alabama. Mrs. Hem
derson had lived here for about 10
years. She was the daughter of Will
liam Wallis, Confederate captain killed
in the battle of Vicksburg. Besides
her daughter. Mrs Henderson leaves
two sisters. Mrs. W. A. Gamble. Pine
Bluff, Ark. and Mrs. j. M. Hendricks,
Selma, Ala, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at the daughters
residence. Burial will be in Admission,
Ala.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

"six = week" di-
vorces.
Judge Hender-
son ruled the
Birmingham Ala,
society girl was
not legally mar
ried to Brill be-
cause, he held,
she was not le-
gally divorced at
Reno, New. from
George Macy of
the New York
department store
family.
Granting Brill's S
Evening star., 1937-09-22
BR|LL'S MARRIAGE
vO|DED BY COURT
California Judge Rules Wife's
Reno Divorce From
Macy Not Legal.
By the Associated Press.

VENTURA, Calf, September a.
The battle of fiery Nan Pierson
Brooks Macy Brill, to keep her wealthy
husband suffered setback yesterday
when Superior Judge Edward Hender-
son granted an annulment to william
Hunsaker Brill. Sd, and cast another
legal barb at the validity OF Nevadas
Evening star., 1937-09-22
FRANCIS NICHOLS DIES

THIBODAUx, La, September %
(P.-Francis Welman Nichols, "a. son
of the late Gov. Tillou Nichols. who
overthrew the carpet-bag regime in
Louisiana, died yesterday at the family
home here
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last - Hours.

Record for Last 24 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. ~, 4:20 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 81. ~
Lowest, so, g am. today. Year aeo, 90.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on August 20,
Lowest, -, on February 2s.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
trrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, p2 per cent at 2:15 AM to-
dav.
day.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Gandntic-aEnrNeY
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geedetic ~Survey.)
Evening star., 1937-09-22
The Sun And MoOn
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation In inches in Il
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1937-09-22

on TUESDAY. September "l, 1a3i. ~
Gallinser HOSPITAL, E. JOHNNIE CONTEE;
He leaves to mourn their loss q devote d
wife. Marie Elizabeth Contee; mother
and father, Sarah and John Contee:
i've sisters. Edith Freeman. RUBY Con-
tee. Hilda Swami. Sadie Contee and
Lille Mae Contee: four brothers. Nor
man. Mitchell. Victor and Chester Con-
tee; three aunts. Irene Bond Matilda
Welsh and Martha Pryor: three uncles,
Camillus Young. Nathaniel Young and
Percy YOUNG. Remains resting at Eu-
gene Fords funeral home. 1900 South
Capitol St until 4 pm. Friday. Sep
tember "a: then to residence of his
parents. 1911 6th st. NV. Funeral
Saturday. September IS. at l pm. from
Shiloh M E. Church. Wayside, Charles
County, Md. Interment church cem-
etery "a
Evening star., 1937-09-22

VUKhIDUNs Ca AIHEhINF NJ. On I IUe5udv'
September 81, 1887. at sihley HOSPITAL;
CATHERINE NJ. CORRIDOR. beloved
daushter of the late Gathering and Philip
Corridor. Services at the 6. H. Hines
Co. funeral home. 2a0l 14th ST. NV, on
Friday, September "a, at $50 am:
thence to St Martins Church. North
Capitol and T SITS. where mass will be
said at 10 am. Relatives and friends
are invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

island and to continue taking plenty of B, D and c while doing their stretch, This, think, would give them the intestinal Vigor they need to overcome their weakness.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Canning
 You imply that factory canned tomato is superior to home canned tomato or tomato juice. (F. M. A,) AnSwer-Only In Vitamin 0. Com rnerelnl canning (Vacuum proceSB) preserves more of the Vitamin 0 Of fresh fruit or vegetable or juice than does home canning, because oxida- ton destroys Vitamin O. This is inc portnnt only because tomato juice iS c source of vitamin Q in infant feeding, or in northern regions where canned tomato or tomato juice may be the most economical available source of Vitanlin 0 for in- fantS, children and adults in the winter. Vltamin 0 necessary to prevent ScurVy.
 Hacking Cough
 What are the signs of tubercus ioBiS? I have c dry cough and shoot. ing painS2 tL. M)
 Answer-There are no signs you can depend on. The only way to And out what aiS you is to be examined, If necessary, repeatedly, by . phy- sician. That is the best way to man. age cough even if you have no sus- picion of tuberculosis.
 Corn
 one big corn on bail of foot. Would your famous corn cure Dc good7 (Mrs. ?. 4. R,)
 AnsWer-No harm to try it. Paint corn, callus or Wart once daily with solution Of 90 grains of salicylic acid in one.half ounce Of flexible colio- dion.
 VlCtuaIs and Vltc
 Some time ago 1 saw c practical little book of yours caled Rules for Right Eating, if I recollect. E. O.
 AnsWer-That booklet, together with the one formerly called "The Regeneration Regimen" and e third called Building Vitality" B irclud- cd in . new e6-page booklet called "Victuais and Vite." For copy send ten cent coin and stamped enve- iope bearing your address.
 Yltamln D
 Discussion on value of calcium lactate and yitamin D in case of fieighbor aged 6B, who suffered frac. tured hip three months ago and still has no firm union but Is confined to bed. (d. E. O.
 Answer-At least 1t could do no harm, might be helpful in promot- ing bony union.
 Copyright, 1897, John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
ANSWER;


 Young lady recommend that buy copy of Ishbe Ross you confusion when finished It. These oil readers made of stern They with Rmbon they had enNeiy of purpose that would girl blush They will ride the roads and the rails and then sit mpoVd desks to write what they had run down. And they are Stil at k
 This just graphic illustration of the we'll known everybody sits and dreams of sort or another tooth nall achieve M preparation hard and experience the ob these the things of which don't like study want to hop right ntO exciting lob these highly competitive times when there working get college degree not empty honor understand hold . shecpskin.
 Ono last word the propreess of little desk running back and forth to the kitchen and hardly attend to my business My son and daughter arc leaving for college tomorrow"
 being able give them that Replcd figure that will Co put last Into their with what they themselves will through folks going to college these days and less special talent for business they simply can't with those that have college degrees"
 certainly folly eonfounded for girl to spend her ah college lark but b also folly confoundd for talk being reporter when she can't take the nd of preparation nor even bring herself to Ee high school d- ploma, CAROLINE CHATFtELD. LetIsFS unsuitable viii % % .s SsIS In ccnGSss ws & GS%'sicS !" s%s. thIs paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Paris Style
 Chats
By DOROTHY CAREw

By UOtOEHx CANEW
 United Press staff COrresp0ndent)
 Paris (UP)--sequins are going to figure in the autumn wardrobe of Mrs, Gilbert Miller of New York, hailed as one of the ten best-dressed women in the world. During Q re- cent visit to Paris she selected 6 few new frocks, but plans to return later in the season to complete her shopping.
 For cocktail hour, Mrs. Miller has chosen Chanels black satin frock with pink sequin bodice. A distinctive costume, the dress is made on tailored lines with street, length skirt and full-length sleeves.
 Departing from her usual choice of black for daytime, Mrs. Miller will wear Chanels navy velvet suit of tailored design, with short jacket fitted at the front and cut loose at the back. The suit is designed with Q novelty arrangement of buttons which are placed in v and run from the waistline to shoulders in military manner.
 Princess Karama of Kapurthala. another of the "best-dressed" wo- men, was seen recently lunching at the Ritz in c Mainbocher ensemble of his new damask red. The shade, practically a cherry shade, sets oil her dark beauty to advantage. The dress of the costume was Q simple red wool, and was worn with flll- length matching velvet coat cut full at the back. The Princess chose @ matching hat of DirectOire type, sweeping high from the forehead in front and close-fitting at the back.
 Many fashionable women have adopted the new tull-Cut daytime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
.~A AW&NT6
 Your Children
Quints Hold Own Fashion Show
Ry Olive RObsrts Barton


 We used to have Halloween one night e year. Now we have 1t 6u month. The minute the smell or burning leaves cuts the air, 1t does something to spirits, and out pour the youngsters from every house in town. Every corner hRs It's gangs every shadow its whispers, every garbage can has fatalistic look' awaiting It's doom.
 Now lot us get away from words and down to the business of tho meeting. move that there Is too much Halloween. Who seconds tho
 RemarksP Here they are. Since the war, I think that Is about the right date, America has taken Ns holidays in too-blg bites Easter used to be Easter, and the Fourth used to be the Fourth ChristmaS IS another story, But today we begin every holiday 0 full month ahead. TtN stores are full of .gadgew tor the onconlng celebration tuI month or six weeks before tino' There is no real relish for any co" caslon when children have beea stuffing on Easter eggs Tor Q month, or lighting sp0rkierH for weeks. BY such tactics we arc taking the edge off enjoyment.
 However, these arc innocent enough things, as for as people are concerned. They do not annoy ,is or make 1t 0 hazard to leave the porch swing outside, They oloy, put do not disturb Us ct our evening paper. They are not nuisanceS that make us hate october, the loveliest month Of the year
 Community Can "Tako IC'
 Good NaturedIy One Night
 The good burgher does not care if he is selected on Corn night, or Halloween night, as target for fun He remembers his own hoyhood, when the postern gate was left on It's hinges ct your own perlly. He will permit his doors to De tied shut from without, and still not swear too loudly. He'll stand for lots of things. But when 1t comes to his whole month being ruined, he gets mad. And he has . perfect right to DO mad.
 Keep your children in ct night. Of course, John Burgher must keep his boy in, too. Maybe ho won't mind his doorbell ringing once while he Is playing c tough rubber, but ten times is just too much. And Mrs. Burgher is perfectly Justified In reporting to the police when she finds rubbish on hor porch day af- ter day for weeks, when she goes out ct dawn for her milk bottles.
 If the children simply cannot contain themselves, and must be do- ing something these frosty nights when witches rido, lot them dress up ct home and pull tAffy. Have the crowd in, but keep them off tho street. Two nights are enough. Even one. Then prankB and high jinks are in order and We accept the hazard. But impress this on their minds. It Is as unlawful to work real destruction on Halloween aS ct any other time. And, oh, for the first of November , Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl