davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-17
BANDIT is PARDONED
Terror of Sierra Madre" Released
by Philippine President.

MANILA. Nov. II tPj.-Kulas En-
callado. one time terror of the Sierra
Madre,' who was sentenced to 90
years in prison Is months ago, was
conditionally pardoned today by Com
monWealth President Manuel Ouezon
and released to the Governor of Taya-
bas Province.
Encallado and Teodora Asedillo for
years led band Of outlaws in a reign
OF terror over Lapuna Province.
Caught by large dtachment of COM
monWealth constabularymen. Asedillo
and II members of the gang we're
killed.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
STR|CTURES.P PUT
0ND. c. REL|EFL|S
All Applicants Must Meet
Social Security Require
mentS to Get Aid.

All applicants for relief who do not
meet the requirements of the social
security program hereafter must be
turned away, because of the limita-
ton OF the relief appropriation for
this year, the Board Of Public Well
fare announced today.
Under the social security plans, the
Federal Government grants partial
subsidies to local jurisdictions for
cases which fall into four categories:
Old age and blind aid, home care and
aid to dependent children. The cost
of care OF other types Of cases must
be borne by the District and other
local Jurisdictions.
Miss M. Alice Hill, supervisor Of
the Public Assistance Division of the
District, advised the Welfare Board
that more than 1000 persons who ap-
piled for relief in October, 200 of
whom were claSSed as unemployable,
were rejected because OF the limited
relief funds
ElWood Street. welfare director ex-
planned that case work investigation
plicatiOnS because they were found
to be ineligible for relief under the
new policy Of the board to admit no
applicant to the relief roster unless he
fell INTO the categories toward which
the Federal Government contributed
part of the cost
Since these 1000 applicants were
not investigated, Street explained, he
did not know how many Of them would
have been found in need for relief
had the money been available Some
times as many as 40 or SO per cent
OF applicants are found not to be
eligible. Street added that nearly
1000 applicants for relief had been
turned away each month this fiscal
year because Of the shortage of relief
funds.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
FARM OFFICIAL HITS
AT c. |. O. MEAT STRIKE
Federation Head Takes Martin to
Task for Effort to Cut High
Price of Commodity.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Edward A O'Neal of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
criticized c. I. 0. leader yesterday
for advocating consumer strikes to
bring meat prices down.
In telegram to Homer Martin.
president of the United Automobile
Workers. O'Neal declared:
American farmers are shocked at
newspaper reports of your urging upon
all members of c. l. o. automobile
unions to withhold consumption of
meat in an effort to reduce prices" "
tThe automobile workers leader re-
Gently approved arrangements of U.
A. w, A. auXiliaries in several Mich
igan cities to have "meatless weeks
Is this an invitation for American
farmers to take similar action against
products produced by c. l. o. union
LAHORE" O'Neal asked He added that
factory wages are 20 per cent above
1929 while meat prices are nearly 20
per cent below that year.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
MORE HELIUM NEEDED
Supplies Should Be Increased, Re
port to Ickes Says.

Helium supplies should be increased
to meet medical and aviation needs. a
report to Secretary Ickes said yester-
day.
DR.. John w. Finch, Bureau Of Mines
director, made the report. suggesting
that two additional helium wells be
drilled in the Governments natural
gas field, Clitfside, Tex.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
False Teeth Cleaned and Purified
by New Brushes Method
Stains Go-Odors Go-Makes
Teeth Look Naturally Better!

Now you can clean plates and re-
movable bridgework as they never
were cleaned before. Actually puri-
fed and polished like new. And with
out brushing! Just place in q glass of
water-add q little Polident-and you
see stains and foul deposits vanish.
No danger. No acid. Approved by
Evening star., 1937-11-17
G. w. HATCHET WINS
Student Publication Has Best
Editorial Page Again.

For the third successive time. the
gorge Washington University
Hatchet, student publicat ton, has been
awarded the first place cup given
semi-annually by the intercollegiate
Newspaper Association for the best
editorial page among the 80 papers
represented
The contest was held over last
week end at the l. N A. conference at
Lehigh University.
The Hatchet also tied for second
place with the Brown and White. Le-
high paper, for news coverage excel
lence
Evening star., 1937-11-17
FARM DOLLAR SHRINKS
13 CENTS DURING YEAR
Only Worth SS Cents in Buying
Power According to Federal
Economist.

BY the Associated Press
Agriculture Department economists
said today the farmers dollar has
shrunk 13 cents in buying power since
the first of the year.
In January the agricultural dollar
was worth $1.0l-that is, in terms of
non-farm goods and services which
1t would have bought in 1904. Now
that dollar is worth only SO cents. the
economists said, adding this was the
lowest since 1885.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

Good Housekeeping Bureau.
Many dentists will tell you Poll
dent is a scientific marvel. Made and
guaranteed by the famous Wernet
Laboratories-itm makes gums lose that
false appearance. Money back If not
delighted with Polident. Big supply
costs only 80 cents at any drug store.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Youth With Stone
Bowls Over Rabbit
ii Cunners Missed
BY the Associated Press.

TOWNSVILLE. Md, Nov. IT
Fourteen Well-armed hunters
aren't Dragging about this story
but they admit it's true.
All converged simultaneously
on lone rabbit in a field near
here and blazed away with both
single and double barreled shot
guns. They fired about 80 shots.
The rabbit was killed by a boy
who bowled it over with a stone
Evening star., 1937-11-17
THIEVES GET $3.50

Loot Weighed 13 Pounds, Victim
Reports to Police.
Thirteen pounds of money was the
loot thieves carried out of a store in
the 1900 block of Central avenue NE.
Murray Sincoff, proprietor, reported
to police yesterday.
The cash register was rified of
$l45.25 in change-$7.25 in pennies,
50 in nickels, $40 in quarters, 500
in halves and Is silver dollars.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
ARCHITECTS TO MEET
Ass ociation to Hear Rowan, Treas
ury Official.

ury Official.
The Association of Federal Archi-
tects will observe its 10th anniversary
with dinner at the MayfloWer Hotel
tonight, when medals and certificates
Of award will be given to winners in
the architectural exhibit held last
spring at the National Museum.
Contemporary Painting in Amer
ica' will be the subject of an address
by E. B. Rowan. superintendent of
the section of painting and sculpture
of the Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
CURB SERVICE"
NOISES PROTESTED
Forest Hills Citizens Name
Committee to Abate Early
Morning Nuisance.

Aroused by loud automobile horns
and other noises until the early morn
ing hours, said to originate from curb
aervice" restaurants at Albermarle
street and Connecticut avenue, the
Forest Hills Citizens Association last
night appointed a special committee
to appeal to the proprietors to abate
the nuisance Wilbur La Roe was
named chairman of the special COM
mittee to investigate.
The Public Health Service was asked
to investigate busSeS on Connecticut
avenue with a view to determining if
carbon monoxide gas is leaking in
side. Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, secretary,
stated her husband, who is a chemist.
had told her of people travelling on
busses in half-asleep attitude.
The sudden starts made by the
buses are a possible cause of gas
leakage, it was declared. Mrs. Wright
was named chairman of special
committee to investigate these condi-
tions
The meeting was held in the Pierce
Mill Playground in Rock Greek Park
under threatening skies and, at times,
light sprinkling of rain. The busl-
ness session was preceded by picnic
and annual outing. Food was served
hot to about IS members from the
open ovens provided in the park.
A local income tax was opposed as
It was felt other means of raising
revenue could leave this form of
taxation to the Federal Government
alone.
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, secretary,
was Endorsed as a candidate for the
post to be filled by a woman on the
proposed minimum wage board.
Opposition was expressed on the
proposal to cut Fort drive through
the Ben w. Murch School grounds
Other action included opposition to
extension of commercial zones within
the associations territory as result
of the proposed change in the zone to
commercial on Albermarle street east
od Connecticut avenue; opposed public
bathing in Broad Branch Creek by
boys; opposed increase in street car
and bus fare and favored a 81 street
car pass; favored filling of all District
government jobs with local residents
and through civil service.
It was voted to organize a garden
club during the Summer months
Mrs. Viola Kelsey was named chair
man Of a special committee in charge
Of this project and was asked to report
At the first Fall meeting of the associ-
pfi0O or the pa rden rluh This u-as
the final meeting until October.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
BROOK|NGS INSTITUTE
LISTS II FELLOWSHIPS
Awards Made for Advanced Study
in Social Sciences Dur
ing 1937-3S.

The Brookings Institution today an
nounced the grant of IL felloWships
for advanced study in the social SCI
ences during the academic year
1878. Under the fellowships the
students can do work Of their own
choosing along research lines in con-
tact with research organization.
Those receiving the award are
Adolph G. Abramson of Piedmont,
W. Va; Margaret L. Ballard, Green
field, Mass; Dana M. Barbour, Palo
Alto, Calf; Willy John Arthur Feuer-
leln, Zurich, Switzerland; Edna r.
Fluegel, Wilkes Barre, Pa; J. Eliza
beth Hannah. Albany, N. Y; William
NJ, Hoad, Ann Arbor, Mich; Vera R.
Kilduff, Providence, r. l.: Thelma NJ
Kistler. Hazelton, Pa. Eric w. Law
son, Roanoke, Va; Gustavo Lessa,
Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, and Floyd E.
McCaffree of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Feuerleln was graduated from
George Washington University and is
now graduate student at Yale
Evening star., 1937-06-08
HAIL HITS STANLEY

LURAY, Va, June (SpeciaD- -
A severe hail, wind and electric storm
swept over Stanley yesterday Destroy
ing cherries, apples, corn and uproot-
ing number Of trees. Several calves
were badly injured by hail. Only a
narrow strip in the vicinity Of the
F. W. Huffman farm was In the
storms path.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

PONTIAC 1884 5-Pass. 02-Door Touring
Sedan-Black paint. good tires. clean
upholstery. Here is real dependable trans
c G c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co,
1922 22d St N. W. Ma. $500. Open
evenings: closed Sundays
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

OLDsMoBLE. 1885 Business Coupe-Six
cyl Here is clean car you will find
holstery tires and motor are all in splendid
condition $415. C.. C. c. guarantee
Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22d St. N. W.
NAT $500 Open evenings; closed Sun.
days
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
LINCOLN
NASH

NASH
NASH, 1884 5-Pass. Sedan. 5 CYL. Model
1220-Dark blue paint. excellent tires,
fine clean upholstery and a splendid
motor You cannot buy good. clean trans
portation for less money. 1926. G. G. G:
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 I'D
St N. W National $500. Open evenings;
closed SundaYs
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

OLDsMOBILE 1888 5-Passenger Touring
sedan-Six cyl Black finish, all good
tires and a splendid motor. You GER
tainly cannot find better value than this
excellent offer. $495. C. C. C. guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22d St. N. W.
Ma 5000 Open evenings; closed Sun
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

oLDsMoBILE. 1888 5-Pass. Touring Coupe.
Six cyl. Excellent Hollywood green paint.
heater. Someone win find a bargain in
this clean car $465. C. G. c. guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22d St. N. W.
Ma $500 Open evenings; closed Sun
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
OLDSMOB BILE

oTDsMoBfTE 1886 5-Psssenser Touring
Sedan-Six cylinder. excellent paint. all
good tires, spotless upholstery and splen-
did motor You simply cannot find better
value than we offer in this clean car 1t
is priced below the market for a quick
sale $685. C. C. C. guarantee. Open
- CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22d St N. W. NAIL $500
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Felt Base Flooring Remnants, So. yd.
500 yards in good patterns. In eDO0
room size lengths First quality ~OO
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Summer. Underwear

Summer Panties all lace Tearose white and black sizes
- Pure Silk Mhanese Panties lace trimmed and tearose
only. Sizes to g. Were $3.50 Friday--------69c
Chemise and Combinations with brassiere tops OF glove
silk lace trimmed. in tearose; sizes SO 40 Were
s295. Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Glove Silk Panes. lace trimmed, in tearose and in
white; size 40. Were $195. Friday sl29
IL Sps plain and brassiere top styles of Spu-lo and
striped rayon Sizes "a to 3s in tearose Were 81 and
$50. Friday 500
IL Pullman Coats Of striped rayon; tearose. Small
medium and large Sizes Were 81 95. Friday Sl.9
Spuno and Summer Sheer Gowns in tearose sizes 1s
and II. Were 81 o5. Friday S1.9
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Size 4 it. b IN. by IT. b m.
Only l8; specially priced for Friday.
46 Grass Rugs, size 4x7 Reduced
Cotton Hook Rugs. limited lot many good pat 80 SO
terms Size 20x36 inches. Reduced to-------
Rag Rugs; size 24x48 inches Reduced to l9c
Z White Goatskin; new; excellent size. Fri "a OK
Evening star., 1937-07-15
4c NOTIONS SALE
BOYS $l.l5 Wash Slacks 59c

DOys SI.I0 wash SIaCks- -J9C
100 pairs of Sanforized shrunk slacks with woven
patterns. Sizes to 16 and few II and 49,
BOYS Polo Shirts Rope collar style in patterns Medium
and large sizes. Also few Tom Sawyer polo shirts in
the group Formerly soc. Friday -----.4c
Pairs Boys Swim Trunks. Sizes and TO- Formerly
50 Boys Tom Sawyer Rugby Suits. Coat and shorts.
Were N;sS Friday
20 Boys Camp Suits Seersucker in sizes 10 and IS.
Covert cloth in sizes IA, 16 10. Formerly Sl59
40 Boys Nazareth Union Suits. Sizes s, IA. For
merry oUc fTluay
100 Boys Swim Trunks Alwoo in solid Elastic
support. Sizes "a to &c. Formerly 84c Friday
50 Boys Athletic Shirts. Sizes 26 % 80. Formerly
Csc Friday ay 1oc
50 Pairs Boys Wash Knickers. Sizes 10 Formerly
6sc Friday 39c
40 Pairs Boys Wash Shorts. Sizes and 8. Formerly
69c Friday Observation-Disclosures 39c
Boys Shop . . First Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-15
TOiletries

hP0NC10
Maynards Hand Cream. Was 79c Fri
day -49c
Shulton Talcun,. Was 29c. Friday, 1Oc
Shower Spray Tops. Were zoe. Fri
day SC
Gloves and Jomae Hand Cream. Were
$1.1G. Friday 39c
EPSON Salts. Were soc. Friday Csc
Bourjois Bubble Soap. Was 45c for
CdheS. EIludy -------- y CdkcS, SSC
Shulton Soap, 3 cakes to box. Was 45c.
Friday 19c
Evenson Lemon Soap, 6 cakes to box.
Was soc. Friday
Loose vanities. Were 39c. Friday - 19c
Tooth Brushes. Were 18c. Friday 10c
Ono. Was zoe. Friday 1oc
T0ilefries First Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Clearance, Dresses

Is Daytime Dresses; we're $10.s5 to s1e95s7
20 Daytime Dresses were 1896 Friday 10
Daytime Dresses; were 1895 to 325. Friday S14
Daytime Dresses; were $3s.75 to s45 Friday $50
10 Evening Dresses; we're $685. and $685. Fri
Evening Dresses; we're $25 to $2975. Friday $14
Evening Dresses; were $3975. Friday
Better Dresses Third Floor
IL Junior Dresses: were $1O95 and sl295s7
Printed silks and chiffons included.
10 Junior Dresses in pastels and dark shades
Were $795 Friday
Jasior Shop (. Third Floor
30 Street Dresses; were $795 and sl695s2
Prints, dark sheers and a few jacket frocks For
misses, women and little women.
10 Dresses; were $595 to $685. Friday
q Dresses; were 1895 to $16e5. Friday-S5
Thrift Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Foundations, Cirdles

10 Nerno-Flex Foundations with nner-bets Were S.
Friday
Marveette Foundations with inner-belts Were S.
5 Foundations Palais Royal special make. Were S.
friday S395
Fexees Gfrdles; originally $l2. so. Friday $3.50
Memo Sensation Girdes; were So So Friday $3.50
rs step-n Grdles woway stretch Were g. Friday SOC
10 Foundations; were IS. Friday s39s
~ n Practical Comfolettes; were IS. Frday----$395
Girdles and Foundations j.. /. . Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-15
SpOrtswear Clearance

Riding Shirts beige. Were sl.95 Friday--.-Sl 81
20 Pairs Summer Jodhpurs in maize and white Sizes
rs to 32 Were 1895 and $4.95 Friday 81
10 Pairs Summer Riding Breeches; s2e5 and $685.
Wool Jackets, size 40. Were e6 so. Friday.S295 95
Slip-on Sweaters: were 81 .95 Friday SOC
Sports Jackets; were $4.s5 Friday
Linen Sports Jackets we're 1895. Friday 81 95
Sports Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Stationery Specials

1-lsvolume Set Of Victor Hugo Was $3ss Friday s1s5
rs Sets Bond Paper including 100 sheets
and so lined envelopes to match Were 59c Friday $50
Copper Fruit Bowls. Were $295. Friday----S
Berry Sets epece Of ceedon Were $1o5. Friday 81
Photograph Frames size 7x9 inches Were g. Friday SO
l Scrap Book, tnlad with wood. Was 81. Friday.75c
Ststiessyy .. First Floor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

Chapel A.M.E. Church Of Macon,
Ga. Dr. Robinson, VINO for u NUM-.
ber of years was the foreman Of the
printing department. Of the A.M.E.
Book concern, Philadelphia, Pa, is
the son Of Or. and Mrs. j. G kob-
inson of Philadelphia.
He has pastored the following
churches: Greenfield, New Bedford
and Cambridge, Mass, and New Ha-
ven, Conn. He is graduate OF
Wilberforce University, and an un-
der graduate Of Howard University.
He received his BID. degree from
Wilberforce and his DID degree from
Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas.
Stewart Chapel, to which he is
going is the second largest church
Of his denomination in the State Of
Georgia.
Mrs. Fay S. Robinson, his wife,
was one of the group of first women
ever elected to the General Confer
ence of the A.ME Church, being
elected to the General Conference
held in May, 1882, at Cleveland, o.,
also to the General Conference held
in May, 1886 at New York. She was
for number of years teachersin
the public schools Of Dayton, Ohio.
A city wide banquet was rendered
them, Tuesday night, September %.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
Dean Pickens Scores
Appointment of Black
BY BARBEE w. DURHAM

In his inimltable numerous man
ner Dean William Pickens, director
of NAACP branches. brought a very
stirring and forceful message to the
eighth annual conference Of OHIO
NAACP branches in Toledo, Ohio,
last Sunday. His address embraced
several subjects Of current interest;
the appointment of Senator Black to
the United States Supreme Court, the
constant increase of segregation in
the public school system of the many
Ohio cities, and civil rights.
Mr.. Pickens said that the appoint
ment of Black to the Supreme Court
represents new in governmental
affairs. Black might vote in favor
of Negroes when only one Negro Is
involved; but when it comes to a
question of rights affecting the whole
group, Mr.. Black can be counted on
to vote against the Negro.
tftts Segregated Schools
While mentioning this subject Mr..
Pickens made the statement that
ssThere never was, there is not, and
there never will be any such thing as
Separate but Equal facilities. He
continued, I'm attacking the separate
school problem we must first attack
the Negro Termites, who feel that
they must have a job at any sacri--
fee"
Civil Rights
The Civil Rights Bill is of little or
no value unless it is enforced. The
important reason for the lack of en-
forcement Of the bill is due to the
anathetic attitude Of the great num-
her Of Negroes. Mr.. Pickens pointed
ont that Kluxers paid Ten Dollars
(s1o.oo) joining fee and Six Dol
lars $500 for sheet and pillow
case-Sixteen dollars year to keep
Negroes from obtaining rights as an
American Citizen, and on the other
hand most Negroes will not pay One
Dollar (S1.oo) year to help tight
for his own rights.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

Prof. Franklin d. Brownlee, Di-
vine Metaphysician and Medium can
tell you anything you wish to know
answer all questions no matter what
Your trouble may be, he can help
you.
Prof. Brownlee has had extensive
travel abroad, completed a course Of
metaphysics at the School of Oc-
cultism in Calcutta, India. Com
pleted complete course in Hindu
secrets at Union School, Eastoa,
Jamaica.
You owe it to yourself to see this
great man. Prof. Brownlee has
helped thousands to end their fl
nancial worries through his secret
key to Numerology.
Here until further notice. Special
meeting each night at the Liberty
Hall, 1885 Germantown Street. Can
be seen daily at 424 w. Fifth ST..
hours 9 am. to IL and 5 pm. to
7 pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
Many Columbus
Persons Attend
Conference

Many members of the Columbus
Branch NAACP attended the eighth
annual conference of Ohio NAACP
Branches which met in Toledo, the
week end of September 25 and 26.
The highlights OF the conference
were addresses given by Dean Viii
liam Pickens and Carl Hansbury. The
latter based his discussion on the
many civil rights cases which have
been handled by the Chicago Branch
recently.
Those who represented the Co
lumbus branch at the conference
were the president, Jesse G. Dick
inson, Mrs. G. R. Dickinson, Miss
Lucille Brown, Miss Elsie Austin,
Miss Evelyn Lewis. Chester Gray,
B. w. Slaughter, j. S. Shelton, and
Barbee w. Durham.
William T. Mcknight of Toledo
was elected president for next year.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
YMCA NOTES

DR.. Gilbert Fl. Jones, Dean Of the
department of Education, Wilber-
force University, will open series
OF lectures on the contribution
which Negroes have made to civili-
zation and culture, Friday, October
9th. DR., Jones will talk on .The
Negro's Contribution in Education. J,
These lectures wia bel open to
the public and will be free. They
will be held every Friday evening
In the Boys Lobby Of the YMCA
at 7:3O o'clock.
The following is a schedule Of d
lecture series which the YMCA will
sponsor.
THE Negro in Education, Dean
Gilbert Jones, Wilberforce Universe
ty, October 9Th; ''The Negro in Art, =
Prof, G. II. Johnson, Wilberforce
University, October 18th: "The Ne
gro In Labor Dr. James H. Robin
son, Wilberforee University, October
%; "The Negro in Business Prof
Charles Points. Business College
Wilberforce University, October 30
sThe Negro in Music Prof. Clar-
ems Francois, Dunbar High School
November 9Th; "The Negro studen
Abroad" Or. Milton s. Wright, o.
Wisherforce university. Novembei
18th; "The Negro in Science am
Invention James A Parsons. metal
lurgist, Duriron Co. November 10th
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
PACE IEI. 1.
partner Of Black.

] partner of Black.
Stephenson testified on the stand
that Father Coyle married his daugh-
ter, Ruth Stephenson, to man nam
ed Pedro Gussnlan just few hours
before the Staying. After words
passed between Stephenson and the
priest, the former drew his revolver
and fred three shots. Coyle died
instantly.
All this was admitted By the de-
fense, and then Black began his
slnartest move for that locality.
He brought out before the jury
that Stephenson had killed because
he thought Gussnan as a Negro.
Gussman, spaniard from Puerto
Rico, was not allowed to testify and
Black won an acquittal for his client.