davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

which began last summer was cited to emphhsiee pleas for:
 l, Mobilization or repeal of the tax on corporation reserve funds.
 2, Mobilization or repeal of the graduated tax on capital gains such as profits on Q stock market trans action.
 3 Relaxation or restrictions upon stock market trading by so-called insiders.
 Chairman Mariner 8. Eccles, of the federal reserve board, was said to bG among the advocates of modi- fication of the tax on reserve funds of corporations. Chairman Jesse Jones of the reconstruction finance corporation and Kennedy, who is now chairman of the maritime commission, were. counted among the group which has advised Pres ident Roosevelt to attempt to boom business by easing some of the more rigorous New Deal restrictions.
 The new regulations promulgated by the reserve board become eefec- tive next Monday and will affect all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

new margin accounts un that day and thereafter. Existing accounts will be permitted Co continue as they are and only additions made to the old accounts on Monday and thereafter must conform to the new regulations.
 BrokeRs Like 10
 New York. Oct. 20-tUPl- wan Street brokers hailed the federal 10. serve boards changes In stock mar. ket margin requirements today as sign of Q more cooperative atti- tude on the part of the federal gov- ernment, and forecast a beneficial psychological effect upon shaky markets,
 Financial leaders said that the New York stock exchange might lose some of its dangerous thinness due to the greater freedom of action which the new 70 per cent marRln requirement win give specialists and floor traders. e
 The reserve boards action, which had been expected in most financial circles, wes taken to indicate that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Shaky Stock Market Gets Support or GoUt.
Federal Reserve Board Has Encouraged Speculative
 Buyers-Market Must Respond to Restrictions

tn: market value of the stock pur. chased.
 A 50 per cent margin was imposed on short sellers who hitherto had been unrestricted by reserve board margin requirements, though re- quired to put Q 10 point margin by the stock market itself.
 Margin Was Criticised
 The margin required by specula- tive buyers has been the subject of continuous criticism in financial cir- cles. Withrop W. Aldrich of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

ss7s.SlOOSA compared with Sael.- 2SS. .asS last year.
 william B, Long. president of the Boston exchange. approved the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

auction on lune purchases. but said that institution Of Q SO per cent margin on short sales ''cornes a llt- tie late"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief.
 At the first sign of such pain, take two Bayer Aspirin tablets with q half glass of water. Some times If the pain is unusually severe, one more tablet is neccs- sary later, according to directions.
 II headaches keep coming back we advise you to see your own physician. He viii look for the cause in order to correct 1t.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06

cfa, la botica habia sido propie-
dad de una DANA ennoblecida
por I'm principe regente del ST.
Clio XVIII para l~egitimaci6n de
sus ercantos. La familia del bo-
|ticario utiliEaba este pabell6n
para guardian los aperos del jar
din. Este estaba considerable CO
mo un monumento pdblico v no
cortarse en- 81 ningfn ar
Dol.
Nos dirigimos a un banco CO.
locado del haya. La cabeza de
Hide apoyabase ligeramente
sobre mi hombro, y nuestros pa
SOS eran cortos Y acompasados.
Nos sentamos. Ell aire estaba
realmente encalmado v siIen-
cioso. No sc ola mas ruido que
Ell que hacian dos palOmas do un
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
EN-
LA

para regir una sucursal
Estuvimos sentados larco
tempo sin hablarnos. Apenas
Sc movia la hoja de un arbol. ri
cielo crepuscular iba. noco .
POGO, tomando Ell color de IN
pudding de dulce.
Las cosas no pueden estar
meJor preparadas pens6-
TODD ha salido a pedir de boca.
Estamos los dos sentados aouf
en- un banco del jardfn, entire
81 FOLIAGE, rodeados de arbo-
les desazonadamente quietos:
haole nos We; respiramos muv
queoo; huele a flores-el olor
oe las aguas podridas del es-
tanque pr6ximo no entraba ON
la cuenta-; de veg en- cuan-
DO Hide tiene un ligero tam
La gaceta., 1937-03-06

de tejos y espalderas. que iba,
en- elegantes ondulacioaes, has
ia un pabell6n recargado de a.
dornos barrocos, Era blanco, le
faltaban todas las ventanas,, la
mayor parte de las figuras te-
MAN rota la nariz o una oreja,
"A derecha e izquierda del pa
bell6n crecian en- libertad espe-
sas matas de lilas, espinos v a.
vellanos. Habia tambien un fres
no, Y dominandolo TODD con su
ramaje una haya sangrienta.
Este arbol era muy anose y Sc
contaba que ell Landgrave, de
quien era ell jardfn, 10 habia
plantado en- persona para re-
creo de SUI amante. En- efecto,
antes de pasar a poder del Mu-
nicipiO a qaien ah0ra pertene-
La gaceta., 1937-03-06

palomar cercand, en- SUI tempra.
no sueno.
-Hihe-le pregunte-, lisa.
ben tus padres que yo estoy con
tigo en- ell jardin?
-Naturalmente-dijo ella
mi mama telefone6 a tn padre
pidiendole permiso para que me
acompanaras un ratio antes de
irme a acostar.
-iY que lie contest6 81?
Que confiaba en- la educa
'ci6n de su hijo.
Sentado junto a Hide, con
su mano suave en- la mia, aque
Ito me hizo graeia. Mi padre
confiaba en- la educaci6n de
su hijo, como un comerciante
podia %confiar en- ell talento v la
honradez de un dependence
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
RADIOTELEGRAMAS

que Sc paseaban por ell parQue,
al atardeeer. Hide Sc dej6.. Los
dos callabamos.
iAhora cuidado con no hacer
ninguna tonterfa! - die para
mis- adentros-. Mucl1o cuida-
ditto! Procura hacer como 81 10
supieses TODD, trataada con mu-
cho mimo Y hablarla como 81 es-
tuvieses enamorado.
IiOh, Hilde-exclame- aud
hermosa esta la tarde! NJ hay
ninguna nube en- ell cielo v va
empiezan a lucir las primeras
estrellas...
CAST habia dido que le de-
cha mi primo a su novia
una tarde, paseando por Ell jar
din, aunque nj entonces nj hoy
Sc yeia ain una sola estrella en-
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
LAS PEUEAS DE BOXEO
DEL PASADO
Banquste de tpugilistas en-
Filadelfia

Filadelfia, Mario 6.-rugili.
As que enmocionaron al p1bli
o en- ell pasado fueron ovacio'
lados aqui EN- el bannuete a.
1ual dado a la Association de VI
teranos del Boxeo por Leor
Rains, un exempresario de ests
ciudad.
Mas de 40 pugilistas del pasa
do, algunos de los dfas cuandc
no Sc usaban guantes, Sc senta-
ron a las mesas puestas en- Ia
sala de bale del hotel Adelfia Y
recordaron sus proezas en- e
ring.
Ell veterano entire los vetera.
nos, Peter Maher, un peso com.
pleto irlandes, tom6 asiento er
ell centric. Maher fue uno de los
pugilistas de STU epocs
y ahora tiene n amos de edad
Escasea ell pelp en- la cabeza v Ia
memoria lie falla un POGO, perc
todayia habla con notable en-.
tusiasmo de los gladiadores de
otro tempo.
Maher vive ahora en- Balti i.
more, retirado, y ACADIA de salir
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
CON Los GUANTES
B Y CANZONERI

Ha sido aprobada por la co
mission atletica del estado de N
York, para erificas1ed I'll dfa 2
de abril, una peiea entire Lou
Ambers, Ell campe6n de das 13s
Iibras, y Ell excamne6n Tony
Canzoneri. La Garden patroci.
ma ell "bout" y cada uno de los
p1giles ha depositado una fan
"a de $h5Qo.00.
Temen los dos ell enfrentarse
con Pedro Montanez, que es ell
verdadero campe6n por sus vic
>torias sobr clos mejores pdgiles
mo agachados" del peso ligero.
Todos los expertos convienen
en- asegurar que Montanez es
superior a Ambers y Canzone-
ri, pero que la Garden cree que
Tony es una mejor attraction de
taquilla que Pedro.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06

Estado. 81 LAY Madison Square
no aprueba 10 diodo por Mr..
Johnston, lie pedimos que, en- jus
ticial Al esta cornisi6ns 10 avfsa
asi pots cartas desestimando Ia
les cargos. q
Mas aao, Ell sr. Johpston pro-
meti6 que Edescargaria un rela-
to qre iaformaria al m6sndo de
10 que sucede, Y de que los ne
gocios estan Ell ma estado q eau
sa de la comisi6n, Y que serfa u.
ma buena idea hundirla, Y que
Mr. Phelan saba 10 que 81 que.
ria significar....
En- replica a ESQ, la comisi6r
luiere informarle a. la Garden
ue no tiene conocimiento de lC
.ue ha dicho Mr.. Johnston, pc.
9 que desea de la corporacifsl
ini:ie procedimiento para expo
nNr los cargos a que Sc refiefe.
Esperanto SUI cl ptestaci6n en-
este particular, queda de listed,
a~tentamente, John ]. Phelan.
Ell concertador Johnston Sc en-
lad6 al enterarse de la carta y
dijo que ell geeral Pheian habla-
ba a traves de su sombrero.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
Il TP0RT ES
LA COMISION DE BOXEO
DICE QUE NO TIENE PRE-
JUICIO ALGUNO CONTRA
LA GARDEN
Una carta del General John
j. Phelan

New York, Mario 6.--La co.
mission atletica del estado dedi
CO aver su atenci6A a la disputa
con James j. Johnston, concer.
tador de peleas de la Madison
Square Garden, y acord6 publ
car una carta que dice: Ell mier
roles, febrero "a, en- una junta
de la comisi6n atletica del esta-
do, Mr.. James j. Johnston, que
esta relaeionado con la Corpora
ci6n Madison Square Garden,
hizo una declaration p1blica an
tie la Prensa protestando contra
la acci6n tomada por esta conf
sion en- ell case de Baer, asegu-
rando que la comisi6n siente
perjuiicos dacia la Garden Y
muestra su favoritismo hacia
otras organizaciones, y que sic
te peleas que la Garden ha pro-
puesto han sido lanzadas por la
bordas por parte de la comisi6n,
en- los pasados tres amos.
En- condensation a esas pala-
bras, queremos informar a la
Madison Square Garden que es-
ia comisi6n no ha desaprobado
ninguna pelea propuesta por
ella sin causa razonable Y que
en- cada case ha actuado de a.
cuerdo con sus reglas. Nosotros
pedimos, 81 la Garden aprueba
10 dicho por Mr.. johnson, que
Sc den los pasos necesarios pa
IA presentar esos cargos ante Ell
Secretario de Estado. 81 los
mienbros de esta comisi6n son
culpables, deben ser llamados a
e~xplicarse por ell Secretario de
- PB@Enks
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
BASE BALL
LOS ~EJERCICIOS DEL CLUB
CINCINNATI

Practicaron aver de nuevo
los "rojos" de Cincinnati y
Charlie Dresser los VIC en- ac-
ci6n, aconsejando a todos.
Dresser espera que firmaran
sus contracts, en- la semana que
viene, dos jugadores que toda-
via no 10 han hecho, Babe Her.
man y Don Brennan,
Dentro de un par de dias en-
pezara la practica al bate.
Dos peloteros de Tampa, dos
muchachos muy habiles, Sindo
Valle, hijo de nuestro amigo
Gumersindo del Vale, v Harold:
Tones, practicaran con los 'Ro-
jos. Probablemente Sc les dara
un periodic de prueba en- los
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
CARNEY BROCK e
CON AL HOUGHTON, DEL
A DE TOMMY
LOUGHRAN

FL empresario Jim Downing
anuncio aver que ell ven derc
ueves, en- Benjamin Field, pelea
ran dos p1giles del peso com :
pleto, Barney Brock, de Pana-
ma City y al Houghton, del es
table de Tommy Loughran.
Al vencedor Sc lie ha prometi-
do un "bout" con Isidoro Gazta.
naga, ell formidable vasco. Gaz
tanaga ha recibido una oferta
de Miami.
Brock Sc ha puesto ibajo la di-
recci6n de Jose Cortez y desea
otra pelea con ell espanol.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
La Gaceta Folletin No. 40
Ernesto Glaeser
LOS QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

al jardin. IQuerrfa mandarme
acas0 que lie hinchase las gomas
de la bicicleta, o que lie hiciese
otra helice, o que la ayudase a
resolver los problemas del cole
gio, o.. o.?
5Por que NO auiere saiir a
montar en- bicicleta precisamen
tie hoy que no estan sus padres
en- casa?
Fui con ella al jardin.
AL Hegar al patio, la cogi por
Ell table, como habia Observable
que hacian las parejas de novios
La gaceta., 1937-03-06

ell cielo.)
-Si-contest6 Hide, y el
aire es muy suave..
ESQ va 10 has dicho otra
vez-pense para mi, Y repuse
EN- VOC alta Isl, maravillosa4
mente suave...
Cuando cruzamos la puerta
de hero FORBADE, con sus dos
Columns pintadas de rojo en-
que dos angelillos soplaban en-
SIS trompetas, mi mano descan
saba debajo de su pecho.
Ahora-me die debes ha-
blair muy lbajito, guardian al
gunas pausas y suspirar.
Ell jardin de la botica era uno
de los mas hermosos de la villa.
Detras de la puerta negra sa-
liza un canine blanco bordeado
La gaceta., 1937-03-06

Eddie Blunt, ell vencedor del
negro Leroy Haynes, era un a.
yudante de boxeadores hasta ell
microbes pasado. Sc lie coneedi6
Ell "bout'' con Haynes creyendo
que seria derrotado, pero la rea
lidad fue otra.
Hasta ell septimo asalto, Sc
gun nos eScviben, la pelea era
violenta, dura, Y Blunt levaba
la mejor parte. Cuando parecia
que Haynes recuperaba su efec-
tividad, el arbitro Sc interpuso
Y los mand6 a sus respectivas
esquinas. Por In momento to-
dos los espectadores Sc asombra
ron. Made podia explicarse 10
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
ms enfermeded.

de una emerMed9d.
SAdemAs fueron presentadoa,
c6SNo sombras del pasado, Kid
Filadelfia J. O'Brien,
Joe Grimm, ell hombre de hero
del boxeo; Harlem Tommy Muir
pix Jack Britton, Benny Leon
ard6 Johhny Dundee y Kid Beec
Be, sAe ahora tiene "a amos y
~sostuaao con I'm peso bantam
500 PEI
Enti boxeadores presen-
les red Ston atenciones espe-
tales " my Lougnran y Fred
lie SteeA seste dltifpo campe6n
lei peso medic. Ne
Walter Campbell, que pele6
! on todos los pesos ligeros deHa
Ultima parte del siglo pasado,s y
Frank lWienen excomisionado
de boxeo, tambi6n Sc hallaban
presentes. Wiener expres6 la O.
pini6n de que eJim Jeffries l1a-
bfa sido ell mejor de todos fbs
campeones del pesos complete.
Campbell lie contest6: listed
nunca vic a John Lawrence Sui
Ivan cuando estaba en- su me-
jor forma.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
MATRIMONIOS

Domenico Chillura, 2d Y Je.
nnie Palermo, 10; Frank Villa
nueva, 25, y Zenaida Priede,
%; Luis Jorge, "a Y Conc9p-
ci6n Rey, "a; Hugh w. Martin,
20, y Gereline Youmans, 81; B.
Marion Brooks, Fl, y Edna E.
Bryant, 81.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06

Hougton acaha de realizar
una ''tournee'' apor Irrgiaterra,
donde asegdraaa que obtrvo al-
gunas victorian %
Tommy LougG Ian tiefie de q
una eIevada opinfTn.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
Ia Madison SQUARE Garoel

n La Madison Square Garuen
d. ahora la empresa de los plei-
tos.
Pleito contra ell "payaso'
Baef, por evadir un combate
con ell andarin Bob Pastor; plei
tos contra James j. Braddock,
por haber firmado un contrato
para batirse con Jose Luis
"pleito" de Jimmy Johnston con
la comisi6n atletica del estado
de New York: "pleito" con Mi
Ike Jacobs, ell Hip6dromo Y Ell
club Siglo Veinte...
Exceso de pleitos.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06

que sucedia. Ent0pces 81 anun-
.ciador inform6 que Haynes ma
bfa sido descaCficado. Mas tar
de 81 referee dijo que en- dife-
rentes ocasionese habia reclama
do del negro mayor actividad
con los puhos.
En- ell septimo HaynS p5laba
con finmeza y recuperaba terre-
no, pero de ning1n modo hubie-
"a podido veneer a su contrario
con la exception de hacerlo por
nocaut. .
La gaceta., 1937-03-06

Canzoneri Y Ambergle pidie-
ron a la Momisi6n " boxeo de
New York la feGa de mayo 7
para su combats/ pero la comi-
ion decline Ell Eomplacerlos. La
-echa primeraka del 2 de abril
20 sera cambfada.
Jose Luis y Braddock pelea :
san en- Chi, ago ell dia 10 de jul
MO.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
LA GACETA@

I'll periodico en- idioma Espafse
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editc~
Suscripci6n semahal: 20 cents
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y37a2
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
clubs de preparation" que po-
seen los encarnados.

Bill McKedhnie, DIRECTOR DE
las Abejas de Boston, ensa Ga
car una buena tefcdfa base de
los jardinerose Cinceg Df Mageio
" Deb Garms. DiMaggio practi-
ca va la posicion y su @fildeo"
es satisfactorio.
Akept6 aver Vas condolences
del Brooklyn, fernando su coz
trato, Jose Stripp. uno de &s
mejores "antesal tas" de la Ii
ga Nacional.
Los Dodgers polo tienen en-
sus filas a dos aDzados, el nota-
bic pitcher Van fungoWll ia pri
"era base Bud1 Hast
Reaaz6 q sprimera prac
tica en- Daa MA Beach, probS1l-
do Ell brazo, Paul Dean, hermano
del famoso Dizzy.
Vernon G&uez inici6 sus ejer
cicios en- st. Petersburg, como
pitcher de los Yankees.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
ELEGRAMA
ABLEGRAMAS
A mas de 10000 loealid,
5000 del Canada.

Via Commercial Cables q Europa v al Oriente
AnerIea Gables q las AntiIss y Centre y Sur
Estas dos compsHias est&n asoeiadas con In p
graph, pidiendoss enviar eablewramss ds.a. ASA
cina, de Ia Postal Telegraph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Navy Orders

Navy orders Of the week include the
following:
Captains
claud A. Jones, ors. April l. revoked;
cont. duty as Nav& Inspr. Of Machy.,
Alexander S. Wadsworth, on disch.
trtmt. Norfolk Naval Hosp, Portsmouth,
Va; to duty Nav. Oper. Base, Norfolk.
Lieutenant Commander
Harold j. Brow, ors. June revoked;
Diet. C. o. VS. los on July !: to c, o.
Yes U. S. S. Chicago.
Joseph c. CEonin' 9rs. June II Teyokea;
ton) July L; to Yes 4 Gu. s. 5. North
amptonJ as c. o.
Lieutenants
Melvin H. Bassett, ors May 2s modi'
fled: to duty as INSTR U. $. Nav. Re
serve, Detroit, Mich, instead duty Nav.
Trng. Sta, Great Lakes. Ill.
Devere D. Day, det. Nav. Acad. Sept
/ to VF-5 CU. S. S. Yorktown.
Raymond R. Lyons, Diet. aide and flag
1t. on staff Cdr. Minecraft, Battle Force;
to staff. Cdr. Minecraft, Battle Force.
William T. McGarry. ors. April %
modified; to C. (. o. U. s. s: Brooklyn and
on BID. when CONN.,, instead duty U. S. S.
Tuscaloosa.
Richard H. Phillips. ors. April 81 modi-
fled: to U. S. S. Hull as engr. officer in.
stead C. +. o., u. S. S. Brooklyn.
William A. Riley, det. U. s. s. Wyon'
ing Aug. Of: to staff. Cdr. Dest. sqdn. 3.
James S. Willis, Diet. U. s. s. Cincinnati
in Sept; to staff, Cdr. Dest. sqdn. 3, as
radio officer.
Lieutenants, Junior Grade
Forrest R. Biard, Diet. U. S. S. New
Orleans, Aug. IA: to U. S. S. Marley
Charles F. Brindupke, ors. by C. in c.
Asiatic modified; to C. +. o. U. S. S.
Seal and on BID. when comm, instead
duty Sd Nav Dist
Byron l.. Gurnette, Diet. U. s. s. Neches
Aug. 16 to aide to Cdt. Sd Nav. Dist.
Ensigns
John H. Besson. jr, Diet. U. s. 8. Rich
mond Aug. / to U. S. S. Richmond Aug.
IA; to U. S. S. Claxton.
Melvin W. Woods, det. U. S. s. Lawr-
ence July %; to C. +. o. U. S. S. Brooklyn
and on BID. when comm.
Medical Corps
1t. Cdr. James D. Rives. Diet. Receiv.
Ship at New York in Aug; to Nav. Hos
pital. Philadelphia.
Dental Corps
1t. Gg) Richard H. Barrett, ors. by c.
In c. Asiatic modified; to Nav. Trng.
Sta. Great Lakes. instead duty Nav.
Acad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

of America and national chairman
of the United Palestine Appeal,
and Mrs. Wise, today were on the
high seas bound for Europe. DR..
Wise said:
II hope that world Jewry will
express itself with unanimity
against the unjust, unavoidable,
impossible British Palestine par
titiOn plan. Britain is trustee
as a mandatory owner, not the
owner, of Palestine. There lies
our hope"
DR.. and Mrs. Wise are delegates
to the twentieth Zionist Congress,
to be held in Zurich, Switzerland,
Switzerland, August 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Dr.. Wise Leaves
To Fight British
Palestine Plan

NEW YORK, July % 0.N.S).
Declaring he would not return here
until the British plan for the parti-
tioning of Palestine had been de-
feated, DR.. Stephen S. Wise, presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

lating to Palestine he brought
before the League Of Nations
with the view Of enabling the
government, after adequate in
quiry, to present to Parliament
a definite scheme in accordance
with the policy set out in the
White Paper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

worker. He notified harbor police,
who recovered the body.
Mrs. Lilly B. Mcmillan, 906 Vir-
ginia avenue southwest, mother Of
McClintic, with a sister of the dead
man, identified the body at the
morgue. Tentative identification had
been established by a court sum-
mons found in his pocket and by
his clothing, description of which
had been furnished police by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Louise McClintic, at the
time of his disappearance.
Suicide Certificate Issued.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate OF suicide Nc
Clintic lived at 1888 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
Ill for three years and apparently
worried over several debts, McClintic
left his home April after attempting
to commit suicide, the wife reported
to police at that time. She said he
was under treatment for diabetes for
three weeks at Gallinger Hospital last
October.
After her husband disappeared, Mrs.
McClintic found a note in which, she
said, he described in vague way sew
eral debts he was unable to pay. He
often had mentioned suicide, the wife
told police, and asked in the note that
he be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery and that his funeral services
be held in the Fort Myer (va) chapel.
The note also named the funeral estab-
lishment he wished to arrange for his
last rites.
Municipal Court records show that a
summons was served on McClintic in
December, 1896, for failure to pay
debt Subsequently judgment was
issued against him and his salary WAS
attached, beginning March 20, under
a court order.
McClintic had been married about
five years. His wife has three children
by former marriage. They are Vir-
ginia, Is, Thomas. is, and Roy Selby,
IT,
According to the Veterans Admins
tration, he enlisted in the Army in
October, 1918, and was discharged in
December Of the same year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
D. A. R. CONGRESS
TO OPEN TONIGHT.
46th Annual Session to Start
at 8::30-Defense
Meeting Today.

Women from all corners Of the
United States who trace their an
cestry back to the men who fought
for the freedom of the Is colonies
waited expectantly today for the
glamorous moment tonight which will
signal the opening Of the forty-sixth
annual Continental Congress of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
When Grace Adams East sounds
her trumpet at $50 pm. the audi
ence in Constitution Hall will come
to silence for the entrance march Of
President General Mrs. William A.
Becker and the national officers OF the
society, who will walk onto the stage
to the music of the United States
Marine Band and under escort Of the
D. A. R. pages, each page holding aloft
the flag of the State she represents.
Mrs Becker will call the congress
to order, Right Rev. James E. Free
man, bishop of Washington, will pro-
nounce the invocation, and five days
Of pageantry, all dedicated to patriot
ism and better America will be under
way. The congress, promised by Pres
ident General Becker to be the most
colorful and interesting in the long
history Of congresses, has attracted
5000 delegates
Well before then however, the con-
gress will have discussed the serious
business of what the Daughters of
(See D. A. r., Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Tourist Marks Fall as 100000
Visit Capital to See Blossoms
Mercury Climbs IS Degrees in 1912
Hours, Matching Highest for
April Is in d. C.. History.

Tourist. transportation and housing
records fell and heat record of Al
years was equaled yesterday as the
weather and the japanese cherry
blossoms combined to bring to Wash
ington approximately 100000 visitors.
Climbing As degrees in 10l2 hours,
the mercury reached SO degrees at
APO pm, matching the highest mark
for April 10 in Washington history.
set in 1896.
Coats, vests and hats came off as
the day progressed. and one heat
prostration was reported. The ther-
mometer leaped 9 degrees in l hour,
from u to 81, between II am.
and noon
The hottest April day on record
was April Z, 1929. the Weather Bu-
reau said, but the mercury then
mounted only / degree above yester-
days high mark
Visitors who remained in the city