davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-07

II tho or more.
health va" "a a surprise to public
IVES A. oAicials when this disease
stst.s discovered in the United
that if co "eeause it was supposed
Beats r Uguld only be obtained from
tacdjtv j.. and this is rare COM
snce ' YIN IN this country. But it has
e2n ipfect learned that the disease
lever geta Co"s' and that when this
Germ wins win n INTO the cows body, the
h the y" min, oe excreted and appear
aat the a' r. 1t is not surprising
Should ho largest number of cases
snploSvsoee. found o. in dairymen and in
The css cas- ~ ! packing houses.
NeS at first reported in this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-07
An EARLY DOUBLE SQUEEZE

STANDARD double squeeze"
play comes on the eleventh trick,
the hand opposite the squeeze
card" containing a doubleton with
the ranking card of its. suit, both
opponents being able to beat its
second card. That hand also then
contains a third card which the
! first defender tops and the hand
opposite it has another single card
which the other defender can beat.
A variation of this squeeze can
come on the tenth trick, however,
/ if the two top cards of one suit are
4 in opposite hands, with a trebleton
in one and a doubleton in the
other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-07

to the w orI d.
Q j 6 / n ally 1t
was called NAL
ia fever because
it was found on
the Island of
Malta. It con-
sisted in an in
lection due + to
the use of in
t e c t e d goats
milk. The symp-
[ O m s w e r e a
long drawn out
t e v e r, w h 4 C h
might last as
long as a year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-07

0y LOGAN LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
sis nnvERAL YEARS ago a new
Cd TI g. was discovered in the Unit
tbo ' 1s That is. it was new to
"' united States and fairly new
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority Authorities"
the Authority on Authorities"

spade ], which lost to Vests K.
The diamond @ was then cashed
and the club 2 to East's K. HIS
return was the third diamond,
which South ruffeds and q heart
later had to be given up.
The hand has all the possibilities
Of perfect squeeze, which should
have been evident to these declar-
ers. The diamond 10 in dummy
was a threat over Vests diamond
], which he certainly held, and it
was easy to place the club Ace IN
East's hand, so that dummy's club
] made it necessary for East to
retain his club A. South'S hope,
therefore, should be that each held
three hearts, in which event they
would have to discard one each in
order to protect the important
honors in diamonds and clubs If
the trumps were allru
Tomorrow's Problem
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K J 106
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dealer: South. East-WestS vul'
nerable.)
What is the correct bidding o!
East and West to- arrive ataitn'
! best contract.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
The HecLI Co. 5 Million Dollar
Service Building

The Hecht Co. okes qruel acknowledgement 10 the following
firms who contributed in large TO the beauty and
utility Of the service building:
Abbott Merkt Co. City, Architect Engineer
Consolidated Engineering In Baltimore Md
Westinghouse Eec. Elevator Co. Pha, Elevator Contractor
sUBCONTRACTORs
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

Brennan & Sloan, Inc, New York City
Capital Materials Co., WASH, D. G.
DeslaUriers Steel Mould Co., Inc, Jersey
City. N. j.
Detroit Steel Products Co., Detroit.
r. L. Dobyns, Wash, D. C.
GrinneH Co., Inc, Baltimore, Md.
G. & II Steel Service, Drexel Hill, Pa.
j. Edw. Linch Sheet Metal Works,
Wash, D. C.
Standard Engineering Co., Wash, D. G.
Barber & Ross, WASH, D. G.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

Under skYighs il as long city block skilled cuhine
putting YOUR applepie order Thos
hundredod activities which The Hech
BUILDING londoor ii this Rehn
g and Inspection Department piece purchase
skilled craftsmen cubinetmnke by with
beaudfl And
chest suite subjected
daylight inspection system guarunee
you full perfection with which
mugicdI and the beginning
. Hecht servc all Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
MOLEY BLASTS
AT PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 d.N.so.
Prof. Raymond Moley. former
member Of President Rosevelt's
so-called brain trust" was on
record today with a sharp criticism
of the Chief Executive in connec.
ton with domestic unrest.
Moley, editor Of News Week, and
professor Of public law at Co.
lumbia University, delivered his
blast in q paper read before the
fiftieth anniversary meeting Of
the American Institute Of Ac-
countants here by Ralph West
Robey, instructor in banking at
Columbia Moley, himself, is Ill.
'The last two major speeches
of the President" Moley said,
ended with these words: Amer
lea hates war. America hopes
for peace. Therefore, America
actively engages in the search
for peace
What Of peace here in the
United Shakespeare between
employers and labor, peace with.
in labor, peace between sections,
peace between government and
buSineSS?"
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
MARGIN RATE HIT

New York Stock Exchange Off
Gals and other financial leaders
have voiced continued criticism
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

Executive on the first of his three
days back in Washington before
returning to Hyde Park to await
the November elections.
Preceding Morgenthau and Wal
lace were Edward O'Neal and
Earl Smith, leaders Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation.
O'Neal is credited with having in
spired the "ever-normal granary"
bill which Mr.. Roosevelt appar-
emily intends to recommend to
the special session.
Later in the day, the President
will confer with Secretary of In
terror IckeS and Nathan Straus,
newly appointed Administrator of
the U. S. Housing Authority.
Straus, who comes under IckeS
under the terms of the Wagner
act, was opposed for appointment
by the Interior Secretary. Reports
were that today's conference was
to be in the nature of a char
mony" session.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
little Fellow"
Active on Mart

LN.S). The Security and
Exchange Commissions ba-
rOmeter Of public stock buy
ing-Odd-IOt tradings-indi-
Gated today that the small
investor Is still active in the
securities market despite the
recent slump.
Monday, odd lots bought
numbered 619,257 shares.
Sales of odd lots tOtaled
473,238.
Saturday, odd lots pur-
chaSeS were 254,245 shares,
while 247,7O5 shares were
sold. Wednesday and Thurs
day, Of last week, Odd-lOt pur-
chaSes also Outweighed odd
lot sales. Odd-lOt transactions
are purchases or sales Of less
than 100 shares.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

The train that brought the Chie1
Executive from Hyde Park arrived
here at $40 a. m.
TO SHUN MARKET
This afternoon, the President
was speaking at the dedication OF
the new Federal Reserve Building
but he implied strongly he would
have nothing to say about stock
market developments Of the last
few days, which cost small inYes-
tors many millions.
Most significant on the PreSi.
dents engagement schedule was
a luncheon conference with Sec.
rotary of the Treasury Morgen-
THAI and Secretary of Agriculture
wallace.
One of Mr.. RooSevelt's major
problems is balancing next years
budget, as promised, without in
creased taxes, while at the same
time providing the American
farmer with crop control legiSla-
ton. Revival of this agricultural
subsidy will cost the Treasury
around three-quarters Of q billion
dollars annually.
Just before leaving his Hudson
River home for three days to dis.
pose of a number of matters in
the National Capital, the President
outlined broadly the terms on
which this Government is enter
ing the Brussels Conference to
examine the situation in the Far
East and study a peaceful means
OF Fastening an end of the regret
table conflict which prevails
there"
RETORT TO LANDON
/. Norman H. Davis, chief Ameri-
can delegate, left Hyde Park, said
the President, without any COM
mitments on the part of this Gov
eminent to other governments"
The swift America makes no
commitments" declaration of the
President was taken as a direct
retort to the charges of his op-
ponent in the last presidential
election-Alfred M. Landon. of
Kansas.
A heavy schedule faced the
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

over the IS per cent margin. They
contend the high margin rate has
brought about a thin market"
and has discouraged trading by
the public.
William o. Douglas, SEC chair
man, and other commission Off
Gals watched yesterdays market
activities in strict seclusion.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
k@Z 3;I3I]7IEF1ls7l1I3S}
)ET7W CRIPPLED! HIM
Then he discovered Omega Oil!

ira strength and extra safety. When
you rub Omega in, you feel pain
and stiffness fade away. Yet it
can't burn or blister. Powerful and
effective-but safe for the, tender
skin of children. Just try 1t for
rheumatic or muscular pain and
stiffness. $50 at all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
DR.. .YERGAN. TO SPEAK

DR.. Max Yefgan, former Y. M.
C. A. secretary in South Africa
and Harmon award winner, will
address the Churchman'S Club to-
morrow at 11:45 q. m, at the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
Hands Off, Policy:
Of U.S.. on Market
Nv ERIC FRIEDHEId

GNSO. The Federal Govern
ment will maintain q "hands-off"
policy during the current stock
market upheaval, high Govern.
ment fiscal officials indicated To-
day.
Spokesman for the two ranking
Government financial agencies
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission and the Treasury-re-
ported they are sitting tight" for
the time being.
FEDERAL RESERVE MEET
Federal Reserve Board members
meeting on the eve Of dedication
ceremonies for their new four mil.
lion dollar marble building, can
vaSSed market activities from
many angles but reached no spe-
cific conclusions.
The board, which for some time
has weighed the problem Of re-
adjusting the SIS per cent margin
requirements, apparently is UMPIRE
pared to take any action at this
time.
The problem is so broad that
it is impossible to reach any
decision regarding the margin
problem Immediately" a board
member said. 1T will require
more time for study
MARGIN RATE HIT
New York Stock Exchange Off
Gals and other financial leaders
have voiced continued criticism
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

"SalIy In Our Alley" One Of De-
lightful Series Of Portraits by the Dis
tinEuished American Artist, Henry
Give, In Which He Gives His Inter.
probation Of the Heroines of Songs
That will Live Forever, Reproduced in
Full Color in The American Weekly,
with Sundays Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

One Needs q Derrick, tho OtheR
F1Oats-the Last Word in Stage Cos.
tunes. Read in The American Week.
ly, with Sundays Herald Times, About
the Royal Robe That Has to BE
HOisted- On and Off the Pretty Chorus
Girl Who Wears 1t and an Even Big
ger Outfit That Weighs Less Than Q
Pound,
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
President Returns
To Get Ready for
Session Nov. Is
Brussels Delegation "WithOUt Commit
n1ents"; Executive Silent on Stock Market
By GEORGE DURNo

NS Having sent the American delegation to the Brus
sells conference looking toward Snopanese peace
"without anv commitments" President Roosevelt returned
briefly to Washington today to wreste with domestic problems
in advance November Is special session of Congress-
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
WANTS GAME

The Judiciary Square football
team, competing in the 135-pound
class, desires a game for Sunday.
Call Nick at DI. 0524, between 6
and 7 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

WHAT a blessed relief this
" penetrating liniment is-when
you suffer from rheumatic aches
and pains. 1t goes right into the af-
fected area. Helps break up the
pain-congestion. Outlets those
throbbing nerves. Brings relief
comfort and does it quick!
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Lee-Jackson T,vo-Star Stamp
To Stand, Officials Declare

The Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing and the Post Once Department
are sitting down" on the Gen. Robert
E. Lee two-stars-on-stamp issue.
In other words, they've made their
stamp and the collectors may stick It
in their albums or not--that's their
privilege-but there isn't going to be
any repeat issue.
Furthermore, it Is Accent stamp
and the addition or omission OF few
stars and wreaths won't make it worth
more than that amount. If you don't
believe it, take four pennies to the
Post Office Department and buy your
self one. Or take q nickel and get q
penny in change.
The te4..pest arose when it was dis
covered that Lees portrait on the Lee
Jackson memorial stamp showed only
two stars on his uniform collar, instead
of the wreath and three stars proper
for general of the Confederacy. To
an authority on Confederate Army
uniforms, of course, that was pretty
serious business.
At the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing the response was . strug Of
the shoulders and the statement that
the bureau had printed the picture -
Evening star., 1937-03-25
MAN, 2S,PLUNGES
DOWN A|RSHAFT
Seriously Hurt at Union Sta
ton After Leap From
Y. M. c. A.

William brewery, jr., %, Of the 300
block of D street, was seriously in
jured today when he plunged down
a 3O-foot air shaft at Union Station
after leaping through window of the
Railroad Y. M. C. A.
brewery, a curb boy at Con-
necticut avenue barbecue stand, was
taken to Emergency Hospital, where it
was said he had suffered internal in
juries and cuts.
Entering the "Y" on the third floor
of the terminal, according to wit
nesses, he ran and jumped through a
closed window.
A slanting skylight few feet below
the window broke his fall, but he
slid of and fell to the bottom Of the
shaft.
DR.. ]. L. Alexander, railroad medi-
cal examiner, and members Of the
fire rescue squad pulled brewery out
with rope.
Had brewery gone through the
skylight, he probably would have
broken through another glass parti-
ton above the station dining room.
AS it was, pieces of glass fell to the
dining room, but no one was cut.
The young man was unidentified
for some time, but police finally
located Drewery's father law, G.
Linkenhopen, who identified him.
brewery formerly lived at Clifton
Forge, Va.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
INDICTED
IN TRAFFIC DEATH
Civil Service Commission
EmpIoye Charged With
MansIaughter.

Edward L. Bennett, 80. of the 300
block of Tenth street northeast, a
Civil Service Commission employe,
was indicted today on a manslaughter
charge in connection with the death
of Mrs. Gladys G.. Redman, 35, a
passenger in his car when it crashed
against tree January IA. The tragedy
occurred near the entrance to the
Columbia Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb on Florida avenue northeast.
Mrs. Redman died two days later
in Casualty Hospital OF a fractured
skull. Bennett also was injured in the
collision and was treated at the hos
pital until January 80. Witnesses said
the car struck the tree head-on. Ac-
cording to police, Bennett admitted he
had been drinking.
Others indicted were:
Joseph Black, Kenneth A. Wash
ington and Vincent H. Samuels, house.
breaking and larceny; Richard E. Lips
comb and Lorenzo McClendon, grand
larceny; Robert Wheeler, joy-riding;
Milford O. Snider, Mark A. Woodell,
Joseph r. Lovelace, George w. Andre,
William w. Scott and Joseph w.
Petro, robbery: Jay D. Smith and
Charles Williams, assault with intent
to commit robbery; Raymond Golde,
forgery and uttering, and Frank M.
Rowley and Ethel Rowley, abortion.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
MANSFIELD LISTED
FOR TRAFFIC POST
Seen Likely Successor to
Inspector Lamb as Head
of Division.

With Inspector Benjamin A. Lamb
definitely slated to be replaced as
head of the Traffic Division of the
Police Department, Capt. Richard H.
Mansfield, ninth precinct commander.
today became candidate for the job.
He is the second official mentioned
to succeed Inspector Lamb, who has
asked to be shifted to less arduous
duties because of his health. In
spector William E. Holmes, chief Of
the second district, yesterday was re-
ported unof11cially in line for the
position.
Later in the day, however. Police
Supt. Ernest w. Brown revealed he
had made no decision yet on In
spector Lambs successor.
In yesterdays Star it was inad-
vertently stated that Inspector Holmes
was the one who had requested the
shift because he was recuperating
from an operation.
1t is understood that Capt Mans
field was sounded OUT and asked
to consider himself a candidate for
the traffic supervisors position.
Should he be appointed, he would
carry the rank of acting inspector,
there being no vacancies among the
inspectors at this time.
1t also was learned that Capt. Mil
ton D. Smith of the Traffic Division
may be in line for the supervisors job.
Maj. Brown was to confer some
time today with Commissioner Mel
vim c, Hazen, at which time the ap-
pointment may be announced.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
CADET REGIMENTS
TO COMPETE TODAY
Drills Scheduled at Central High
Stadium, Starting at
$40 O'Clock,

Cadet regiments from the six high
schools in Divisions to were sched-
uled to march in regimental compe-
tition this afternoon at the Central
High School Stadium, beginning at
800 O'Clock.
Judges were to be Capt James Re-
gan and Lieut.. Forrest Caraway, u.
S. A., critics at the battalion compe-
tition last Monday.
On conclusion Of the contest at $50
pm. prizes will be awarded by DR..
Harvey A. Smith, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools, to the winning
units Of the battalion competition
Monday, and the winer Of the map
problem test at Franklin School q
few weeks ago, as well as to the vic
tors in today's contest.
A special medal will be presented to
the drum major Of the Roosevelt band.
adjudged winner last Monday Of the
band contest, by Zeb T. Hamilton,
Americansim oncer of Bunker Hill
Post, No. 81, American Legion. The
post will present another medal to
the first sergeant Of the winning COM
pany in May.
The order of march was to be: Gen.
tral, Western, Mckinley, Woodrow
Wilson, Eastern and Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

street northeast, was in Casualty
Hospital today with possible frac-
tured skull, suffered near Thirteenth
and 1 streets northeast when he ran
into the side of a car driven by
Harvey Walker, 20, colored, 1925
Wiley court northeast. He is a first
grade pupil at Holy Name School.
The other child was Virginia Snei-
dar, 6, of As U street northeast, whose
leg was broken when she was struck
by an automobile driven by Carl De-
makas, 40, of l06 Barnum street, at
Lincoln road near U street northeast.
She was taken to Children's Hospital.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sneidar and is In the first grade
at st. Martins School.
Woman, 10, Is Injured.
Mary Jane Quigley, 10, colored, Bill
Stanton road southeast, possibly suf-
fered a skull fracture last night when
hit by an automobile driven by Rob-
ert v. Wilkerson, 40, colored, 718 Halt
street southwest.
Ethel Mock, 81, George Washing
ton Inn, was slightly injured when
struck by the opening door Of . street
car at Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. She was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
CAR HURTS FATAL;
FIRST IN Is DAYS
Years Death Toll Now 36.
Man Dies After Being
Hit by Two Autos.

The first traffic fatality In the Dis
trict in is days occurred today, when
Lorenzo Jackson, 36, colored, 716 Rock
Creek Church road, died In Freed
mems Hospital of injuries received by
two automobiles
Jackson's death again set back the
District Commissioners campaign for
a month without a traffic death IN
Washington, and at the same time
brought the years toll to 36, as COM
pared with % at this time in 1885.
He died slightly more than "a hours
after being hit by one car on Georgia
avenue at Barry place and hurled into
the path of another. Police said the
first driver failed to stop.
Freed on $1,000 Bond.
Jack Berger, 81, of 1915 Park road,
arrested a few hours later, was re-
leased on $1,000 bond on charges Of
leaving after colliding and reckless
driving.
Two children, one of whom was in
jured seriously, were among yester-
days traffic victims.
Robert Waldron, 7, son of Mrs.
Mamie Waldron, 83l Thirteenth
Evening star., 1937-03-25
kennedy PREPARES
FOR FISCAL STUDY
Will Head New Subcommittee
Named to Examine Jacobs
Report.

Representative Kennedy, Democrat,
OF Maryland, who will be chairman of
. new subcommittee of the House Dis
trict Committee named 10 examine the
Jacobs fiscal relations report, today
was making plans for getting his study
under way.
Coupled with the study Of the Jacobs
plan will be an inquiry into proposals
for reorganizipg the District govern
ment In the interests of efficiency and
economy.
Other members Of the special sub
committee will be Representatives
Nichols Of Oklahoma, Allen of Della
ware and McGehee of Mississippi,
Democrats, and Dirksen Of illinois and
Cole of New York, Republicans.
As part Of the information to be laid
before them there will be the testi-
mony Of j. L. Jacobs and his associate,
George McAneny, New York banker,
before joint sessions of two previously
active subcommittee.
Jacobs testimony before the District
subcommittee of the House Appropria-
tions Committee will be made public
when the 1888 District supply bill Is
reported to the House.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
CHERRY FESTIVAL
DATE TO BE FIXED
April 6 Most Likely to Be Chosen
at Official Meeting This
Afternoon.

Ofacials in charge of the Wash
ington Cherry Blossom Festival were
to meet this afternoon to fix the
date for the celebration and pageant.
with prospects they would select April
6, a week from next Tuesday.
Committee officials will be guided
by reports of the National Capital
Parks Office as to when the blossoms
will be in full bloom Reports today
were that the buds would be opened
in full splendor some time between
April and April II, depending upon
weather conditions.
The committee had been contem-
plating either April 2 or April 9 as
the date for the festival. 1t now ap-
pears that April 2 is out and that
April Is the tentative selection.
Tickets for seats for the festival
will be placed on sale in the next
day or two, under arrangements made
by Corporation Counsel Elwood H.
Seal and District Surveyor Edward
Dent. The price will be IS cents each.
They will be on sale at the larger
hotels, at the Keystone and the Amer
ican Automobile Associations and the
Housing once of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee of the Board
of Trade and by members Of the
parent-teacher associations.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
REAL ESTATE BILL
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Would Prevent "Fly-by-Night'
Statesmen Here, Whiteford
Testifies.

"Fly-by-nighters" would be pre-
vented from engaging in the real
estate business here if Congress enacts
the Norton bill to regulate and license
real estate brokers and statesmen,
Roger J. Whiteford. counsel for the
Washington Real Estate Board, today
told q subcommittee Of the House Dis
riot Committee.
Whiteford testified during q public
hearing on the measure. He occupied
the witness stand throughout the
hearing, explaining various features Of
the bill as dozen prominent Wash
ington real estate brokers and bank
ers stood by waiting to indorse it.
Not only will the proposed legisla-
ton protect the public and the honest
real estate broker, Whiteford pointed
out, but it will prevent various lot
selling schemes
The bill would create q real estate
commission appointed by the Com
missioners to regulate and control real
estate brokers and statesmen. It also
would set up qualifications for those
engaged tn real estate business.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Congress Library
Gets Collection of
Stephens Letters

BY gift Of Bernard NJ Baruch, New
York fnancier, the Library of Congress
today received approximately 1000 let
ters written by Alexander H. Stephens,
Vice President of the Confederacy.
The collection until recently was
owned by Mrs. Horace M. Holden OF
Atlanta, grandniece Of the Southern
statesman. She sold 1t to Mr.. Baruch
for a price reported to have been
$4,000.
DR.. Herbert Putnam. librarian, an
nouncing the gift, explained this morn
ing that the correspondence Classics,
roughly, in three parts-the period
when Stephens was member of Con-
gress, before the Civil War: the period
when he was Jefferson Davis associate
in the government of the Confederate
States, and the period when he was
Governor of Georgia, after the war.
Among the themes dealt with in the
letters are Stephens unavailing ef-
forts to avoid a final conflict between
North and South, his patronage prob
lens, legislative policies and political
activities.