davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-26

The Greek Minister, Mr.. Demetrios
Sicilianos, will return the end of the
week from New Orleans, where he
went to spend the Christmas holiday
and week end, although Christmas in
the Greek Church, following the Greek
calendar, does not come until Janu-
ary z. l3 days after the Christmas
Of the Roman calendar.
The Charge d'Affaires of Poland
and Nine. Wankowicz will sail jan
uary 10 for their home in Poland,
where the marriage Of their daughter,
Mile. Irene Wonkowicz. to Mr.. Stanis-
law Kazimierz Chosciak- -Popiel will
take place the end OF the month.
Plans for the wedding of Mile. Wan
kowicz and M. -Popie! have
been changed, and will not take place
here, though the month has remained
the same. Mile. Wankowicz has been
at home since before Christmas Of
last year.
NJ. and Nine. Wankowicz will be
absent two months, returning to
Washington in the very early spring.
The Counselor Of the Greek Lega-
ton. NJ Nicholas Lely, is in Phila-
delphia over Sunday. having gone
there to spend Christmas.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
e>>>>>>>>>

s. CHART YOUR COURSE
'''O OBY GASTROMONY."
The spacious lovely dining room
at the HOTEL HAMILTON is
Evening star., 1937-12-26


. most mag
nifcent view
Of Washing
ton. Drop in
for luncheon
or tea during
the holidays
%. and have
Evening star., 1937-12-26

your gown. BUT-make your ap.
pointment early! You'll face Z new
year with new beautyi 1919 CONN.
AVE. Phone NAT. Sl08.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Di n ! n 6
Room or
the new
c o fee
Shop in
the May
FLOWER
HOTEL.
r e | q X
and enjoy
Evening star., 1937-12-26
last OR WEST

SOUTHS BEST" And
your first port O call when you 60
cruising for resort fashions must be
Evening star., 1937-12-26

his home, having resigned not only
his post at Washington, but from
the diplomatic service OF his country.
The Minister spent last week in New
York.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
~>>>>>>>><

" ONCE IN A LIFETIME ..
or rather, once 3 year
THE PALA1S ROYAL has its
Store Wide After Christmas Clear.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Barsky Engagement
To BE Announced.

To BE Announced.
Mr.. AND MRS. LOUIS BARsKY
" o. 1920 Illinois avenue NV. will
announce the engagement of their
daughter Edythe Dorothy to Mr..
Morton Harold Oppenheim, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oppenheim, OF
1865 East 154th street, Bronx, N. Y,
this evening at the Barsky residence
at an open house reception from
to II o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
LOUNGE

Christmas Dinner-revel in the
smooth service, the delicious foods,
the revivifying cocktails . all of
which will put new life into you
after this hectic business Of Christ
mas shopping. Christmas dinners
are available today Sunday.
Turkey and all its trimmings, also
sucking pig and other delicacies
included on table d'hote menu.
Full course dinner in the Presiden-
tial Dining Room. $3.50 per person
IN the Coffee Shop. $3.50 per
person. Make your reservations
for New Years Eve in the May
FLOWER LOUNGE. 500 per per-
son. includes q delicious supper.
favors, entertainment. Restricted
seating. Reservations-DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

and is remaining for the holiday fes-
tivity at the legation.
The Minister and Sonora de Lopez
also have with them the latters
brother-in-law and sister, Senior
Giovanni Serventi and Sonora de
Serventi, who arrived Thursday on
the Bremen from q pleasure trip in
Europe.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

l n t o y our
frost -. bitten
ear . . dash
in to ART
c r A F T
FOOTWEAR
where you'll
find an ex-
citing array
Evening star., 1937-12-26

take place the middle Of June. Miss
Hendricks is q member Of Tau Phi
and Mr.. Kemp Is q member Of Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

ern Wear Collection Of John Fred
ericks and Henri Bendel. Do see
them! 1865 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
q
i. 's::';9;Ez D.: 4 xt::: lou" .

1" TILL DAWN DO US PART
-. !" Walters will bow,
stag lines will cheer, beaux will
beam-when you wear q dinner or
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Of British Walkers" for Southern
wear. Take them along and head
into the SUM- All white. Brown
and white. Black and white. Blue
and white. Stunning styles, exclu-
sive with AIRCRAFT and only
$l0.75 the pair. ll01 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Diplomats
for
Holiday
Many Are Visiting;
Several Others
Entertaining.

Continued From First PAGE }
Evening star., 1937-12-26

e We n ing gown
from JACQUEL1N
STORY'S on New
Years Eve. Jac-
Quelin has a
Sale" group Of
stunning ones
all "one of a.
kind" that wear
price tags you
Evening star., 1937-12-26
%>>>>>>A><

" PAHDoN NAH soTHoN
ACCENT" but you
all don't have to 90 South to get a
little bit Of summer. GUIDES
Evening star., 1937-12-26
<>%>>/>>><

s. SOUTHERN EXPOSURE
PREFERRED" when
one takes q winter vacation! But
no exposure is preferred in ones
ola$h>~ ,a L>
Evening star., 1937-12-26
e>>>>>>~>

e>>>>>>>>>
Z" DoDD's SAY HAPPY
NEW YEAR with
two groups of breath-takingly love-
ly dinner and evening gowns tchif-
Evening star., 1937-12-26

party in the delightful Game
Room" afterwards. Marjory Hend-
ricks Of Normandy Farm and Ger
trude Crocker will both be on hand
to say The Same to You" Drive
over Memorial Bridge to Cemetery
wall, turn left and continue a mile
and half. Phone JACKSON 1852.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

resist. Hurry! Take an elevator to
SUITE sos, American Bldg. eighth
floor, at 1917 r ST.
e>>>>>>>>>
" 20 SOUTH. YOUNG
''' - WOMAN" GO
south to the LITTLE TEA HOUSE
in Arlington Ridge, Va, and enjoy
Evening star., 1937-12-26
t~>>>>>>/~

N IF YOUR COMPASS
NEEDLE POINTS
SOUTH" and the lure Of sea
and sand whisper beguiling songs
Evening star., 1937-12-26

g THE PIED PIPER OF
80 L WASHINGTON"
in other words, "Barnee" and his
orchestra at the SHOREHAM. He
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11

Continued from Page One.)
union as a collective bargaining agen-
CIV for those employees Belonging to
the union.
2. The corporation and the union
agree to start collective bargaining
negotiations February 16 with regard
to the issues set forth in the letter of
January Of the union to the corpora
ton. f~
8. The union agrees to end the pres
ent strike and evacuate all plants now
occupied by strikers.
f. The corporation promises to re-
sumo operations in all strike-bound
or idle plants "as rapidly as possible.
s. All employees are to return to
work and without discrimination a.
gainst strikers.
g. The union agrees, pending nego-
tiations, there will be no strike or in
reference with production.
T. During existence of the collective
bargaining agreement contemplated
all opportunity to negotiate shall be
exhausted before any other strikes
or production interference is tried by
the union.
8. After evacuation of plants, the
corporation agrees to dismiss the in
junction proceedings started by the
corporation against the union or any
members in Flint.
The terms of the agreement were
withheld until it became effective,
but sources close to the peace parley
that settled the Shutdown strike" said
the main point at issue had been de-
cided.
An informant added minor ques-
tons would be negotiated at a forth
coming conference after work has
been resumed.
Major Obstacle Overcome.
The major obstacle concerned the
extent to which the G-M-C would re-
cognize the u. A. w. v. as a bargain
ing agency of it's employees.
An authoritative source said the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11

Continued from Page Onc.)
progress so rapid as to. suggest the
calm before the proverblal storm
principally by reason of the tact that
it was unanimously agreed that only
committee amendments should be
considered at this time, and further
because it was agreed that certain
sections should be considered as adopt
ed tentatively only.
But just the same, the finance COM
mittee's unprecedented action IN
bringing in the revenue bill SO early
in the session has brought unstinted
praise for every side; for although
there. may be provoking delays later
on, the committee has acted with
such promptness and precision as to
insure an earlier adjournment than
was thought possible.
Proceedings Wednesday were al
most perfunctory as section after sec
ton was adopted as written in the
original bill or as amended by the com
mittee. Representative Willie Lee
Lumpkin, of Franklin, named by
Speaker Gregg Cherry to sit as chair
man of the whole House assisted Mr..
Bryant in expediting matters and
there was no discussion OF any sort
at the first session of the House, and
but little more at the night session.
One or two members served notice
of intention to introduce and fight
for amendments later in the proceed
ings, but no word of opposition to the
committee changes was offered.
Chairman Bryant opened the discus
sion with detailed explanation of the
revenue which it is estimated the bill
will raise. He pointed out that there
is no provision in it for social secur-
ity, but explained that this feature
will be taken care of later.
The bill as reported, he said, will
balance the budget for the biennium,
if the assumption that there will be a
surplus of 100000 in the State
treasury as of June &c., 1917, proves
cOrrest.
He stressed the fact that committee
estimates of revenue were, in every
case, conservative and indicated that
perhaps the bill will yield more reve-
nue. than is now anticipated.
He deplored any = tendency, how
ever, to create huge surplus for the
State, although expressing. the opin-
ion. slight margin of safety is de-
sirable. +a-
CAS- for deficit" he said, "there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
LEGISLATIVE CHATTER

something from it.
> Not so long ago the Wilmington So
Ion slipped in a bill making it man
datory that the plumbing, Inspector OF
his county be "a plumber with at least
ten years practical experience" 1T
was generally agreed he was shooting
at r. M. (Bob)i Kermon who had
held the post for a dozen years but
who couldn't qualify under the Eek
perience" test.
Bob stirred up the plumbers down
home to, such an. extent that they
moved on Raleigh virtually en- masse
to protest at Senate committee hear
ing. They impressed that august
group so much that an unfavorable
report doomed.
But Mr.. Hobbs knows a trick or two
Quickly disclaiming any desire to
"get" Mr.. Kermon (who was a Hobbs
opponent in the legislative primary of
1886, he readily agreed to strike out
the "ten year" clause, but at the same
time he insisted on striking out an
other section which would have per-
mitted the p i. to be part time en-
ploye.
Who could object to that? Well, Mr..
Kermon would like to, because he's a
lawyer as well as the inspector and
he has no desire to give up a reason
ably lucrative professional practice in
order to give all his time to looking
at pipes.
Now Mr.. Kermor IS definitely "out"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
M|DDEEB|JRG TEAMS
WIN 7 " IN BILL
Boys Top Oak Hill And
Warrenton, Girls Whip
Avcock and Warrenton

Middleburg high school basketball
teams have won two consecutive dou-
bleheaders the past two nights in
games played at Middleburg.
Tuesday night, the Middleburg boys
whipped Oak Hill 80 to %. while the
girls were defeating Aycock A to II.
Wednesday night, Warrenton fell
victims with the Middleburg boys
winning 81 to IA, while the girls scor-
ed q 3O-16 victory.
Ellington led the Toys against Oak
Hill with 80 points, Nelson got six.
Crowdtr scored IA for Oak Hill
honors, with Daniel getting nine.
Miss jackson scortd 20 of Middle
bur's points against Aycock, and Miss
Algood, got 10. Miss Wright got seven
for Aycock and Miss Abbott two.
Ellington again led Middleburg to
victory Wednesday night, scoring %
points. Jackson got five. Rideout was
pest for the losers with II.
Miss Poythress shot II points for
and Miss Jackson got
nine Miss Reid with eight and Miss
with six led tht losers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11

agreement would provide for the re-
cognition of the u. A. W. " as the
bargaining agency. for its members
only with the corporation giving guar
antees or security for the unien's .po-
6ition.
The settlement also was understood
to provide for evacuation of sit
down strikers from three plants at
Flint, Mich, as soon as the agreemept
was signed.
General Motors repeatedly would re-
sumo operation as soon as. possible
after the plants have been evacuated.
Resumption of full operations would
return about 100000 General Motors
employees to work, beside raising So
900 others from part-time to full
time basis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
AyCOCK AND STEM
SPLIT TWO GAMES
Aycock Girls Routed but
Boys Win Over Visitors
from Granville

Aycoek and Stem high school bas-
ketball teams split two games here
last night in Henderson high school
gym, the visiting girls routing Aycock
80 to Z, while the Aycock boys got a
1914 verdict.
The girls game was a walk away
for the visitors, the first half ending
II to in STEMS favor. Miss Harris
shot 10 points for the winners.
The boys fought on even terms for
the first half, the score being 90 at
the whisties Aycock turned on the
heat in the final period, pulling away
from the visitors.
A. Hoyle with seven and Pickett
with six were the best for Aycock,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
STATE, DAVIDSON
CLASH ON FRIDAY

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. IL
North Carolina States Red Terrors
will seek to boost their standing in
the Big Five and, Southern Conference
Basketball leagues when they meet
Davidson College here Friday night
in Frank Thompson Gymnasium at
3:15.
There will be a preliminary game
at o'clock between freshman teams
of the schools.
The Red Terrors returned yesterday
from Clemson where Tuesday night
they eked out a 41-4O win over the
Tigers in an extra period battle. The
Terrors appeared tired yesterday
from eight days on the road but ex-
pect to be in top shape for Davidson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11

can't be any under the budget law of
1929"
When Mr.. Bryant announced that
the bill was. ready for consideration,
Representative Walter Murphy, Ro-
wan, rose to make a commendatory
motion, lauding> Mr.. Bryant and his
committee colleagues for their splend-
id work in breaking all records for
speed in preparing the revenue bill for
consideration by the House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
FULL CAGE CARD
FOR GYM TONIGHT
Highs Play Bethel Hill
Twice; Hi-Speeds Take
on Warrenton Team

Three games have been scheduled
for tonight at Henderson high school
gymnasium, the high school teams
playing a doubleheader, and the
Texaco H;-Speeds turning in a night
cap.
The highs will tangle with Bethel
Hill teams, while the Hi-Speeds will
engage Warrenton Company B.
Fast games are in prospect and a
large turnout of fans is expected by
athletic authorities at the school.
Henderson teams have been coming
along very nicely in the past weeks,
although the girls haven't set the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11

woods afirt with victories. The boys
have been very consistent recently
in winning, and have fast aggrega-
ton
Good games are in prospect for the
evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11

while Bowling got seven for the los
ers.
The game. was fast from, start to.
finish, finishing plenty of thrills for
the fans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11

President Roosevelt certainly start
ed something with his plan. to increase
the Supreme Court from mine Old
Men" to Fifteen Not-so-Old -F'ellows."
First Kerr Scott fired in a bill to
double membership of the Board of
Agriculture and now comes Republi-
can Representative Dellinger of
Avery with a bill to add three mem
bers to his county's board of commits
sioners. The measure will pass, too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11

What's the old saying about more
ways than one to kill a cat?
. Anyhow, Representative j.. G.
Hobbs, Of New Hanover, has learned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11

A voting machine company has
flooded the legislature with, a pamph-
let advertising the virtues of. the con-
Germs wares. It seems that the COM
plete outfit can be purchased for a
mere matter-fronn $4,000 to 500, 900
or such a matter-or can be rented
for next to nothing at all-say about
$1,400 annually.
So far as can be learned the AS
sembly isn't on the point CT either
purchasing or leasing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11

The sales tax on meals is about like
the famous Finnegan derailed train.
The food levy is "Out again, in again,
gone again" just as was the case with
the literary locomotive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11

+. House Appropriations Committee
Chairman Libby Ward took a. dig at
the Senate Tuesday.
After Speaker Gregg Cherry had
complimented House committees on
cleaning up their work and had. re-
marked that IF you keep this uE
nothing can hold us up" the gentle,
man from Craven rose to declare:
Il hate to differ with the Chair, but
there's one thing that's holding US ur
right now-the Senate"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
Daily Dispatch BureAq,
y A. CS. VKTADAAw. TIA4A1

Raleigh, Feb. 11-Legislators are
lust about maintaining their average
for introduction of bills-two per mem
Der per month. On Tuesday the count
stood at 265 in the House and 100 in
the Senate. approximately two for
each, member
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11

yet who can say that Mr. M,
II tor spite. For couldn,t 'o %T did
qualify for the post as if I'm Mr. K.
just as well as anybody elses Stands
shrewd folks these politicians
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
Union Recognized
AS Spokesman For
Its Members Only

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
House Fireworks
On Revenue Waits

CONTINUED from page Onc.)
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
DEATH DRIVER
0NPR0BAT|0N

Police Court Judge Edward M.
Curran late yesterday placed on
one years probation the first per.
son convicted by a Police Court
jury of negligent homicide.
John H. Coblentz, "a, of Mid
dletown, Md, was held responsible
by a coroner's jury investigating
the death of Lauretta Holsonbake,
33, of 1906 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.,
who died shortly after she was
struck by an automobile driven
by Coblentz last october 9. He
went to trial yesterday.
Although several defendants re-
ferred to Police Court by the cor.
oner's jury have pleaded guilty to
charges filed under the Negligent
Homicide Act, Coblentz was the
first to be convicted by a jury.
The case against him was pros
ecuted by Assistant United States
Attorney David A. Hart, who pre-
sented evidence tending to show
the windshield on the death car
was dirty at the time Of the &C
cident.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
NEWLAB0RS SPY
PROBE
BY SENATOR'S
La Toilette Outlines
Strategy; Nicely
Asks Inquiry
International News Service

Augmented by additional funds,
the Senate Civil Liberties Commit
tee today laid plans for future in
vestigation Of labor espionage as
its present inquiry into labor dis
orders at General Motors plants
neared an end.
Pinkerton detective agency and
corporation officials from the De-
troit area were temporarily eX-
cuSed as the committee stood in
recess until Monday. It then will
inquire into alleged disorders at
the Baltimore (Md) plants Of
Fisher body and Chevrolet Motor
companies, General Motors SUBJ
SidiarieS. This phase of the in
quiry is expected to last two days.
Then, according to Senator La
Toilette (P.) of Wisconsin, chair
man, the committee will recess for
several days or weeks, mapping
out it's future course.
New Inquiry Likely
Meanwhile, another investiga-
ton into the giant automobile cor
poration appeared imminent with
the announcement by Senator
Neely Cd, of w. Va, that he
would press for enactment Of q
resolution calling for an inquiry
into the corporations financial set
up and labor conditions in its
principal plants.
At yesterdays hearing, Arthur
Dubuc, discharged General Motors
Corporation employe and former
labor spy, said a Pinkerton official
paid him $62.50 after he had been
Subpoenaed, piled him with liquor
and warned him not to tell the in
vestigators too much"
The Swarthy, Stumpy French
man drew bursts of laughter from
spectators and committee members
as he described his under-cover
work for the Pinkerton agency in
the Chevrolet plant at Flint, Mich.
He identified A. L, Pugmire, a
Pinkerton official attached to the
agency's Detroit office as the "Ar.
thur L. Parsons" who employed
him last June to make reports on
plant conditions.
Tells Of Discharge
A charter member of the United
Automobile Workers Union, Du,
buc, said he was discharged on De
cember 30, 1886, because of his Ia
Dor activities.
Afterward Dubuc continued,
Pugmire saw him talking to com
mittee Investigator and paid him
$125 for a months salary. The wit.
ness said he was admonished by
the Pinkerton official not Ito talk
too much"
Dubuc said he encountered Pug.
mire in the committee hearing
room and afterward went with him
to a swanky downtown hotel where
he was given $62.50 or half a
months pay.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Peggy's Marital State
BeclOudS Balm Suit

ANOKE, Va, Feb. 20
U.N.SD SD.-COrnelius Marvin Tay-
lOr today said he had identified
photographs of Peggy Garcia"
hat-check girl who is suing David
RubinOff, as those of his daugh-
ter, Pauline Michelin Taylor,
who, he said, ran away when she
was IA years of age and married
tailor, Quinn.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 G.NS).
Whether Peggy Garcia was mar
ried at the time she alleged David
Rubinoff asked her to be his wife
was the principal point at issue
today in the $500,000 heart-balm
suit of the former Harlem hat
check girl against the radio vio-
liniSt.
Trial of her suit in supreme
court was adjourned until Tues
day to give attorneys on both sides
time to gather evidence which may
throw more light on this question
that point being that if Peggy
actually was married, as Rubi-
noff's attorneys allege, she was not
in a position to accept any possible
proposal of marriage from him.
The defense contention is that
Peggy, under her real name of
Pauline Micheline Taylor, was
married in Virginia in 1925 to
Taylor Vance Quinn, a taxicab
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

driver, and not divorced until 1885.
This she denies, declaring she
loaned" her name to a cousin for
the purpose of marriage.
Questioned by defense attol.
neys, the former Virginia girl was
willing to admit that the names
of her parents and herself on the
marriage license record produced
in court were correct, but said she
was only twelve years old at the
time of the marriage, and had
never even seen the taxicab driver
who became the husband of hel
cousin.
Abraham Halprin, counsel for
Rubinoff, startled judge and jury
alike when he waved a document
before Peggy's eyes while she was
under cross-examination, and
asked:
DO you know an attorney
named Samuel w. Hairston, in
Roanoke, Va.?"
Peggy replied:
Il think So"
"WhO is he?"
"My sisters attorney"
did he ever act for you in
any litigatiOn?"
mo"
"You are quite certain?"
"Quite certain"
! AS Halprin continued his ques-
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
BraTldeiS Is Patriarch
of Supreme Court ,
Advancing Age Keeps
Him Close to Books
and LEGAL Work

Perhaps the member Of the
United States Supreme Court who
most notes the mounting years
which prohibit his enjoyment Of
the sport he liked best is Associate
Justice Louis Dembitz Brandeis,
Nestor of the court, who will reach
81 next November 13.
He was born in Louisville, KY,
and studied in private and public
schools there until he went to
Europe, where he remained from
1872 to 1875. He took his seat on
the bench June S, 1915.
At the present time he also is
the hermit Of the bench, spend
ing most of his time with his
books. He was at one time an en-.
thusiastic canoeist. When he first
sat on the bench he used to spend
hours in a canoe on the old
Georgetown Canal. He has a sum
mer place at Chatham, Mass,
where he at one time also indulged
in water sports.
He is an early riser and likewise
goes to bed at an early hour. He
never goes out at night. Recently
the President gave dinner and a
reception in honor of the court.
Justice Brandeis was one Of the
few who did not attend.