davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-01
BAR TO MEDIATION
REPORTED BY TOXIC
Action by Third Powers Rejected
Until They Understand
Japan's Aspirations.
Ey the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
TOXIC, october referring di-
rectly to Great Britain. Japanese
foreign Office spokesman made clear
today that Japan is determined to ac-
cept no mediation by any third power
to end the conflict with China.
This reassertion of a previous atti-
tude came simultaneously with wide
spread newspaper criticism of Britain.
I'VE desire to make clear" the
spokesman said. that we do not think
mediation is called for at the present
stage of affairs. We will unswervingly
and unflinchingly pursue a settled
policy.
IF any power wants to mediate, let
her first acquire full appreciation of
our aims and aspiration"
The statement limited strongly that
Japan considered the British influence
at Geneva was responsible for the
League of Nations action condemning
japanese air bombings.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
CRUElNIS ALLEGED
IN CHEWING SUIT
Daughter of the Late Senator
Couzens Asks Custody Of
Both Children.

Mrs Margo Couzens Chewing,
daughter of the late Senator Couzens
of Michigan. has filed suit in Pontiac.
Mich, for divorce from William JEFF
fries Chewing. jr.. according to an
Associated Press dispatch
Mrs. Chewing alleges cruelty and
seeks custody of their two children,
William. s. and Margaret. 8.
The late Senator's daughter was
II when she and Chewing. WASH
ington bank clerk, eloped in 1890
FREDERICKEBURG Va, October
! (P).-William Chewing confirmed
here yesterday the filing of a divorce
action by his wife. the former Margo
Couzens, in Oakland County, Mich,
but added he had mo comment
Chewing has been residing here for
several months with his parents while
engaged as curator of the National
Battlefield Museum, owned by his
father.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Monkey Irks Pickets.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, October (P.
-Pickets were irked yesterday when
George Harris, owner of the barber
shop they were picketing, joined them
with monkey on his shoulder.
1t wasn't the monkey they objected
to so much, said Walter Pfaller, presi-
dent of the BARRIERS Union. as Harris
and the ''insinuating" remarks he
made while pointing to the monkey.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
THE WEATHER.

District of olumbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy; gentle variable winds
becoming south.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer to-
night.
Virginia-Cloudy, probably followed
by showers in south portion tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer in the
interior tonight.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
warmer tonight: tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer in southeast por-
ton.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry; clear at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
PEANUT PRICE PEGGED
A. A. A. Establishes Federal Pay
ment System to Aid Grower.

ATLANTA. Ga. October l (Pl.-
The Southern goober grower now is
assured of about eight-tenths of a
cent as his gross return for that A.
ounce sack of peanuts which costs
the ball fan a nickel or a dime
Predicted production of $4,000 tons
had threatened prices.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
tenn of Federal payments to encour-
age diversion of peanuts from nor
NAL channels of trade. The program
pegs Glass A Virginia nuts at s65 O
ton and Spanish (round type) and
runners at slightly less.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest 10 at 8 PM. yesterday. Year
ago. Il.
Lowest, As. at 6 am. today. Year
ago. 55.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81, on August 20.
Lowest. 10, on February rs.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 9S per cent. at 6 80 6. m today.
Lowest. 35 per cent, at 2:30 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow
Hish ------- 5:13 am. sos am.
Low observation-disclosures 1890 m.
HlEh - 5.46 pm. 6.:35 p IN.
Low observation-disclosures 1904 pm. 1854 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Sun today - 6:04 5:52
Sun, tomorrow -- 6:04 Sol
Moon, today 3:0S am. 4:07 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
CAPTAIN Saved.

LONDON, October (P.-The
British trawler Ocean Princess today
picked up Capt. John Ilsen of the
steamer Taylor 8 miles off the coast
of Scotland after he had clung to a
spar of his overturned ship for five
hours. Five crew members were miss
ing
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Elephant Trainer
"King,'' Long With
Circus, Dies at GO
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, october
George Denman, 66, known
among circus people as king OF
American elephant trainers" for
a quarter Of century. died here
yesterday of heart attack.
Denman, who was born in Bay
onne, N. j.. formerly had charge
Of elephants with the Ringing
Bros. 81 Barnum Bailey Circus.
He retired in 1882 and for the
last two years had conducted a
small store.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
day from Garfield Hospital. His ply
sician, DR.. Howard H. Strine, jr., said
he was practically recovered"
Hand Becomes a Ticket.

In place OF door checkA at sheep
dog trials in Scotland this year, those
who go out have the name >the
show stamped on the back Of the
hand in indelible ink that will not
wear Of for several days.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

may cause a further spread Of the
disease"
The report said it was unlikely West
Coast seaports of the United States
would become infected, but added that
careful inspection was being made Of
ships, passengers and crews from the
Orient when they reach the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
u. S. FIGHTS CHOLERA
SPREAD FROM CHINA
Public Health Service Takes Steps
to Prevent Infection by
Travellers.
b. the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
The Public Health Service said yes
terday it was taking steps to prevent
spread of cholera by persons travel
ing here from China.
Cholera now is rather widespread
in China and adjacent areas. involv-
ing. to date. Shanghai, Hong Kong,
Canton, Hollow. Macao and probably
other cities, the service reported.
1T is now feared" the report said,
that military operations in China
Evening star., 1937-10-01
SENATOR LOGAN BETTER
Is Removed to Apartment From
Garfield Hospital.

Senator Logan OF Kentucky, who is
recuperating in his apartment from
recent illness, is much better" ac-
cording to his son, Hubert Logan, who
is here on brief visit from his home
in Covington. KY.
The Senator was removed Wednes-
The Republican., 1937-07-08
Honlemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland
JELLY MAKING

Jelly making has an important place
among summers kitchen activities.
Fresh fruit is at hand. Days are sunny.
Mornings are cool. Jelly is made in
small quantities so that one lot of
juice desn't unduly monopolize the
morning hours. Each lot of juice pre-
sents its own special jelly problems.
The juice of one fruit differs from that
of another. Moreover, a given fruit of
last year may not be quite the same
as that of this year. And even this
years fruit may vary if grown under
different conditions of weather and of
soil. There are still further veriations
because of different stages of matur-
ity. Too, a fruit juice made as soon as
the fruit is picked will behave some
what differently than if there has been
a lapse of several days between the
picking and the cooking. You can't
blindly follow any procedure, but must
meet each new lot of juice on it's own
ground.
Here is a tabulation of the most
common types of jelly failures with
an analysis of their causes:
Failure to have jelly form is always
caused by an improper balance of pee
tin, sugar and acid. The fruits used
may not have had enough pectin or
acid in them. Both these essentials are
present in the largest amounts in
slightly underripe fruits; in a dead
ripe fruit they are broken down into
other substances which don't help form
jelly. Some never have enough pectin.
Such fruits may be combined with pee
tin-rich ones to get jelly. Lemon juice
can be added to supply the lacking
acidity. And homemade or commerce.
ally prepared pectins can fill the other
need.
Sometimes fruit juice started with
plenty Of pectin is cooked SO long that
part of that pectin is destroyed-a
gummy mass is then formed instead
of jelly. A runny mass may be caused
by too little cooking, not enough to
bring the proper concentration of the
juice.
Another cause of failure to bring
jelly is using too much water with the
fruit when it was boiled to get the
juice. With black raspberries and
bleckberries, for instance, only a
fourth cup of water should be used
for each pound of the fruit if the fruit
is firm, and no water at all if it is very
soft. If you use an oversupply of wa
ter for the extraction of the juice,
The Republican., 1937-07-08

there's just that much more to be
evaporated out again, and the attend
ant danger of destroying pectin from
prolonged cooking.
Still another reason for failure to
get jelly may be too much sugar, more
than is required for the acid and pee
tin. The more pectin fruit juice con-
tains the more sugar necessary, and a
very tart, acid fruit requires more
sugar than a less tart fruit.
Sugar crystals are not harmful but
spoil the texture of the jelly. Their
causes: an excess of sugar, too little
acid in the fruit, overlooking the jelly
or too great delay in sealing the jelly.
Cream of Tartar crystals, found in
grape jelly, are also harmless. They
can be prevented usually by letting
the grapejuice stand overnight in a
cold place, to let the crystals form.
The next morning carefully dip out the
juice, leaving the crystals with the
sediment on the bottom and sides of
the bowl, and RESTRAIN before making
the jelly.
Weeping jelly is found with such
fruits as cranberries and currants,
where both acid and pectin content are
high. The jelly mass contracts and
squeezes out liquid, no one knows ex-
actly why.
Cloudiness is found usually with the
red juices and is caused by improper
straining. Straining a juice twice will
bring little lower yield but does not
result in more clarity.
H. d. A. Schedule
Monday Ju1U 10 Kitzpoi1lor T,,DioJ
The Republican., 1937-07-08
Drivers Licenses Must Be Re-
newed Before January |

1t has been announced by Corporal
Thomas Currie, of the State Police,
that drivers of automobiles and trucks
may obtain application blanks from
him or at any garage in the county to
renew their operators cards. All per-
sons having operators cards must
have them renewed before January /,
after which date those who fail to re-
new them must undergo regular ex-
animation.
A large number of drivers have al
ready obtained the blanks and sent
them to the Commissioner of Moto7
Vehicles. A fee Of 81 must accompan.
the cards. Chauffeur's licenses are re
newed each year, but in the past al
operators card was gooduntl revoke
for auto law Violations,
The Republican., 1937-07-08
MRS. MARY Mem. GREEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Nc
MILAN Green, wife of the Rev. John T.
Green, of Garrett county, will be con-
Quoted Friday at 2:3O p. m. in Mount
Union church, three miles west of Lo-
naconing, and interment will be in the
Green cemetery.
Mrs. Green, who was daughter of
the late Hugh and Margaret S. McMil-
Ian, died yesterday morning at her
home after prolonged illness. Be-
sides her husband, who is pastor of
the Dunkard Brethren church and Mt.
Union church, she is survived by six
daughters, Mrs. Eric Robinson, Frost
burg; Mrs. Medic Jeffrey, Homecoming;
Mrs. Bertha Jacobs, Garrett county;
Mrs. Sadie Fazenbaker and Mrs. Flora
Magruder, Westernport; Mrs. Elsie
Wagner, Cleveland, Ohio, and son,
John c. Green, of Cleveland; brother,
Hugh Mcmillan and a sister, Mrs.
Frank Green, both of Homecoming.
The Republican., 1937-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Walter spent
the weekend with relatives in Fair
mont, West Va.
Mrs. Nelson Krause is entertaining
her Sunday school class at her cabin on
Deep Creek Lake this evening.
Luther Menhorn, Akron, Ohio, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Menhorn, in Oakland.
Frederick Fries, Winchester, Va,
was a guest over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bell.
A card party at st. Peters Hall for
the benefit of the church, is announced
to be held this evening, beginning at
7:30 o'clock. The public generally is
invited.
Mrs. R. W. Racer and little daugh-
ter will return to their home in Pitts
burgh this evening after having spent
the week here at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Shreve.
A regional rally of the Brother
hoods of the Lutheran church is this
area will be held in Clarksburg, w.
Va, Sunday afternoon and evening.
A group expects to attend from Oak
land.
The play, Prisoner at the Bar
given last Thusday evening in the NJ.
E. church of Oakland, will again be
presented, this time at the School of
Missions in Mountain Lake Park,
of next week. Definite announcement
will be made later.
Walter Stevens and son Walter, of
Baltimore, came to Oakland on Sat-
urday. Mr.. Stevens left on Tuesday for
Cumberland, where he is employed by
the State Roads Commission. His son
is remaining here with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C. Hinebaugh.
Mrs. Daniel Saylor, of Jennerstown,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John Burfeld and
daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Bruce Var
wood, Cleveland, Ohio, were guests
from Monday until Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Krause at their home
on Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Glenn, Wash
ington, D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Stull, Frederick, were guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Shilke over the
Fourth of July. Mr.. Clem is secre-
tary to Mr.. Roper in the U. S. De-
partment of Commerce.
Wilmer Runyan and Mrs. Rambo
and family, of Saginaw, Mich, spent
several days here and at Mountain
Lake Park with relatives. Mr.. Runyan
is connected with the General Motors
Corporation as foreman in the electri-
cal department. He is a son of J. R.
Runyan, of Mountain Lake Park, who
has been quite i'll for some time.
The Republican., 1937-07-08
DIED
HENRY WINTERS

Henry Winters, of Barton, former
resident of North Glade, died at his
home last Thursday, July l. He was
AT years old.
Besides his widow he leaves five
daughters, Wilma, Ruth, Mary, Vir-
ginia, and Mrs. Floyd Gattens, and
two sons, Marshall and Roy; also a
brother, Lloyd Winters, of Cumber-
land.
He was a member of the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics
of Barton.
Interment was made in the North
Glade cemetery, this county.
The Republican., 1937-07-08

Al club, 400 p. M, at the school
house. >
Tuesday, Jauly 13, Kitzmiller Senior
All sewing shOOl, $3.50, a. M, at the
home of Arlene Jones.
Wednesday, July IA, Avilton All
club, $3.50 p. M, at the home of Cath
crime Stark. 80
Thursday, July Is, Bittinger Home
makers club, 1870 p. M, at the home of
Mrs. A. C. Curran.
Friday, July 16, office-organization.
The Republican., 1937-07-08

Monday, July IL, Kitzmiller Junior
Evening star., 1937-09-16

TTs wise girl who knows there's no charm SO price.
less the charm of clear soft skin And it's uier
girl who's learned how to have and keep this charm
i went through period of trying every beauty care
there is,' says winsome Mrs. Beatte. And finally
tried Camay From then on it easy to decide that
Camay was the soap for me!'
It's been easy for many girl like Mrs. Beattie to
decide on Camay, for Camay really brings results! No
soap has the same velvetysmooth lather Camay has,
rich with beauty bubbles that thoroughly cleanse your
skin Down to the pores these beauty bubbles 90, TO
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Ferrazzi Of Rome are crossing the At
lantic to join Henry Varnum Poor OF
New York City and Judson Smith of
Woodstock, N. Y, in Pittsburgh next
Wednesday.
The international, one of the worlds
outstanding exhibitions. will open Oc-
tober IA in Carnegie Museum.
Ferrazzi's ''Hortia and Fabiola" won
first prize in 1926 and in 1891 third
prize went to Dufy's Avenue OF the
Bois Du Boulogne"
Judson Smith, born in Grand Haven,
Mich, studied in Detroit and New York
and founded An art colony and later
established a school at Woodstock.
His THE Deserted Mill'' was given
first honorable mention in 1881.
March Sun" won third award for
Evening star., 1937-09-16
SPECULATION RIFE
ON NJ GRADY POST
Return of Green and Lewis
Stirs Rumors Over
Successor.
1y the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
The return of William Green and
John L. Lewis to their Washington
headquarters enlivened speculation
today over successor to Edward F.
McGrady as Assistant Secretary Of
Labor.
Tours which took both men far
afleld to wage their civil war for the
upper hand in the organized labor
movement were regarded by observers
as widening the breach between the
American Federation of Labor and the
Committee for Industrial Organization
That necessarily enlarges the prob
lem of finding a neutral labor expert
for McGrady's job. He resigned
September to become labor relations
adviser for Radio Corp of America.
Persons in both organizations said
there is growing belief the administra-
tion may defer naming a successor.
Lewis at White House.
A surprise visit to the White House
yesterday by Lewis, the c. I. o. leader,
stirred reports, however, that the
vacant post may be getting the ad
ministration's immediate attention.
Lewis left the Presidents Office in good
humor, keeping to himself whatever
he discussed with Mr.. Roosevelt in an
hours chat.
1t was their first meeting since
Lewis pre-Labor day speech promis-
ing an election day reckoning for the
so called friends of labor" At A. F.
Of L. headquarters the visit was noted
with mild surprise, but no comment
was forthcoming.
II the G. I. o. has candidate for
NcGrady's job, he has not been pub
licly announced. In some Government
circles there are reports that Sidney
Hillman of New York, one of Lewis
chief lieutenants, was grooming
"dark horse" for the post. Hillman
has maintained cordial relations with
the White House and the Labor De-
partment
Names Mentioned.
James Dewey of the Federal Con-
eiliation Service Is one Of three men
who have been mentioned as likely
appointees. He has figured in labor
mediation almost as frequently as
McGrady.
The others are Robert Watt Of the
Evening star., 1937-09-16

pride in the buildings and grounds, i"
he said. They are the best that the
District could possibly have and rep
resent what the most exacting person
can demand In a hospital Of this kind"
Commissioner Hazen, who was the
last to speak, related the long struggle
to improve tuberculosis conditions
eliminating in the establishment Of
the sanatorium at Glenn Dale.
THE new sanatoria facilities are q
far cry from the old building on Up
shur street." he said They are, in
fact, a small city complete with services
Of all kinds, which has been built with
a P. w. A. loan totaling s2,150, 900.
Including the children's branch, the
investment in buildings represents an
expenditure of $3,3o0,000."
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Air Conditioning Reversed.

McCOOK, Nebr., September Is CP).
Air conditioning in reverse will stop
the odors from the McCook Rendering
Co. plant, engineers promised COM
planning citizens.
They explained the doors and win
dows Of the building will be sealed
tightly. Fresh air will be admitted
through special openings, and before
it is released to the outside world it
will be washed, cleaned and de-
odorized.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Glenn Dale
tContinued From Page BID

approximately double that of New York
City.
''For these reasons, the opening of
this sanatorium is an event OF particu-
lar significance to every citizen OF
this city. The provision Of beds fol
the care Of tuberculosis patients In
itself and standing alone will not
solve the tuberculosis problem. 1t is
however, an essential first step in
dealing with it.
with the 200 beds available at Gal
linger Hospital and the 700-bed ca
pacity at Glenn Dale. the cases most
in need of care can be treated
Great credit is due to President
Roosevelt, to the members of Con-
gress, to the District Commissioners
and to Dr. Rutland for their inter
est and untiring efforts In bringing
this splendid institution into being
Basically, however, the greatest share
Of credit should 60 to the public
spirited citizens Of Washington and
the medical profession for their un-
tiring insistence that this needed
action be taken"
DR.. Parran, in citing the causes OF
tuberculosis, stressed that overcrowd-
ed housing and unhealthful working
conditions contribute to the total OF
cases.
The problem of control ''boils
down." he said, to simple formula
Find the cases in the early stages
give modern treatment, including
sanatorium care and rest.
More Nurses Held Need.
ITO find cases." he added, "Dr
Rutland needs more nurses, nurses
who are especially trained in tuber-
culosis, to supplement the fine work
which the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society OF the District now is doing.
The boys and girls leaving high
echool are in particularly susceptible
age group, Dr.. Parran warned. There
should be An extension, he said, OF
the work In X-ray.
Washington's record rate of 661
deaths from tuberculosis last year,
the Surgeon General pointed out, was
caused largely by the Negro popula.
ton, among whom there were All
deaths rate five times as high as
among the white population. "Spe-
cial consideration should be given to
this group" he said.
At Howard University and Freed
mems Hospital, centers are doine
splendid work, he said, to reduce the
colored death rate
Control Costs Less
The cost Of controlling the disease
DR.. Parran reminded, is less than the
cost of neglect. In Detroit an early
case of tuberculosis costs the city only
s8lo, he pointed out, as against sl,62(
to care for an advanced case
The fight against tuberculosis is 9
battle half won" he added. In Wash.
ington it is less than half won :
We know the black spots in tuber.
culosis deaths. They are the young
women in industry, and the youne
mother; next the worker in the dusty
trades; the Negro and members of Ger.
tain other racial groups which hav,
high susceptibility, and lastly, mer
and women everywhere who are igno,
rant, poorly fed and badly housed"
Col. Sultan said an employees build.
Ing at Glenn Dale is to be added Il
the fine collection of structures on tn,
site and that work has just started
on the doctors building. we TAX,
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Massachusetts, Labor Department and
former secretary of the Massachusetts
Federation of Labor, and Gilbert E.
Hyatt, legislative representative of the
National Federation OF Post Office
Clerks.
Watt and Hyatt are regarded as A.
F. of L. men, but some labor observers
believe both might be acceptable to
the C. I. o. if choice should narrow
down to them.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Golfer Makes Hole in O.

While playing in the Corbett Cup
bogey contest on the Royal Porthcawl
links in England = golfer drove his
ball $50 yards and landed in the cup
at the fourteenth green. The handi-
Gaping gave him stroke at that hole.
and his dazed partner marked him "0v
on the score card.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Poor in 1888, the first work he had
submitted ut the international. He
was born at Chapman, Kans., and
studied in London and Paris His
murals for the Department Of Justice
in Washington were unveiled recently.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
CARNEGIE EXHIBIT
ART JUDGES NAMED
Former Prize Winners, Including
Henry Varnum Poor, to Pass
on Works.

Ry the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September ia
Frenchman, an Italian and two Amer
leans will be the judges at the 1888
Carnegie International Exhibition of
Paintings. and for the first time all
are prize winners of former inter-
nationals.
Raoul Duty of Paris and Ferruccio
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Twelve boy murder suspects were
arrested in Toxic, Japan, last year.