davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26
Bill
 Place In Effect
 New Trade Pact
By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON. D C March 26 Senator SchWellenbach intro duced legislation in the senate today designed to place in opera ti9n the recently ratified Cana dian Amercian treaty for the re- gulation of hallbut fishing in the North Pacific Ocean and in Der ing Sea.
 He said i. would in measure" discourage the invasion of the halibut banks by foreign fisher men through the expedient of prohibiting vessel of other coun- taies landing at American and Canadian ports to obtain provi- sons for their crews. and fuel and water"
 It would not apply particular ly to the Japanese fishermen but ralhar to any foreigners operating iu either the North Pacific or North Atlantic, who have been ewing this area
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26
tBy The Associated press)

WARSAW, March 26, = The government faces a nationwide strike offecting one hundred thou sand workers. The government took stringent steps to halt the rapidly rising prices, fearing that a further rise would force thou sands more to strike for higher wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26
Italian Troops
 Again Defeated
 In Spanish War
(Bv The Associated press)

MADRID, March 26, - The southern insurgent army was nattered into continued retreat in what the Madrid government describes as the second major de feat for ten thousand Italian troops.
 The fighting is expected to shift Into the treacherous mountains in that area.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26
PLANE NOSE.DIVED EARTH: 20 MINUTES
 LATE IN ARRIVING
(By The. Associated PreSS)

PITTSBURGH, March 26, A giant, white, Trans continental and West Airway skylner crashed first Thursday night about ten miles south of Pittsburgh killing the of three and ten passengers The trag edy occurred eight miles from downtown Pittsburgh Witnesses said the plane flying low and at first ed to be going all right and then seemed to be labor
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26

JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER
 Smart newt hats, straws and felts-Up to the minute styles.
 Ladies' dresses in printed silks, broadcloth, shantungs, linene, S2.5O to $5.95 at POLETS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26
AN ACT

To provide for the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the Territory of Alaska.
 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska:
Evening star., 1937-12-05
HARRIET n. AYRkS
MANICURE SATcHEL

Diamo~d sAspsd end utterly
new in ds1sa-the more COM
pset Tor I'll tkst! Block. red,
brown Msseeee-sroin fobri-
cold covered eose eontoinins
z shodss in ned polish. remover,
essiels remover, estiele beas-
tifsr, asa oil, nel grower. es-
tiels seftsass. file. scissors.
eroRse stick, white pencil. S..
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Group of the club. will be in charge
and will present a program of Christ
mas music.
The hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs. James H. Fox, Mrs. Charles R.
Naeser, Mrs. John H. Hanks, Mrs.
Oliver j. Irish, Mrs. Benjamin C.
Cruickshanks, Mrs. William T. Fryer,
Mrs. Ralph D. Kennedy and Mrs.
Frank A. Hitchcock.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
cUTEX "clUB KIT"
MANICURE GIFT

PoekobIs, indispensable set
for trovsl. home. office OF
school! FIot eoss Of soft block
or brown pin Morocco xips wide
open for cosy secsss TO the
two shodes Of no;i polish. evti-
Gle remover. polish remover.
file. emery boords. oronse stick,
nail white. $3.50.
Other Cutex Sets, soc to $
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Mrs. Reed to Entertain
Faculty Women.

The Faculty Women's Club of the
George Washington University, of
which Mrs. William c. Van Week is
president. will meet at the home of
Mrs. John A. Reed at 1909 Thirty-f1ft
street NV, Friday afternoon, Decem-
Der 10, at 2;30 o'clock. The Newcomers
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Woman's Guild
Turkey Supper.

The Waugh M. Z. Church Woman's
Guild will hold its annual turkey sup
per and bazaar Tuesday evening from
to 730 o'clock. Mrs. Edith Tice is
president of the guild and Mrs. Cora
Bridges is chairman Of the affair.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
DinnerParties
Are Given at
Quantico
Breckinridges
Luncheon
Hosts.

0UANT1co' Va Dec. +.-The
Commanding General and
~ Mrs. James c. Breckenridge
entertained at luncheon Sun
day at their quarters, having as their
quests of honor Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Hugh Matthews of Washington. 9th
ers who came from Washington for
this party were Col and Mrs. Hol-
land Smith, the chief of the Federal
Bureau OF Investigation, Mr.. J. Edgar
Hoover, and Col. and Mrs. Jeter r.
Horton.
Miss Virginia Puryear of Scottsville,
Va, is the guest of her brother and
sister -in-law, Col. and Mrs. Bennett
Puryear.
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph H. Fellows
were hosts at dinner at their quar-
ters this evening preceding the dance
At the Offcers' Club.
Mai. and Mrs. Alton A. GLADDEN.
were hosts at a cocktail party at
their quarters yesterday afternoon.
Mrs James c. Breckenridge, Mrs.
Richard P. Williams, Mrs. Leander A.
Clapp and Mrs. Harry Lee of Wash
ington assisted at the tea table.
Col. and Mrs. Harrington
GueSts at Dinner
Col and Mrs Samuel NJ Harring-
ton went to Washington Thursday
evening to attend the dinner at which
the Major General Commandsnt and
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb entertained at
the commandant's house.
Maj. and Mrs. Ray A. Robinson
have as their guest Mrs. j. NJ Stew
art Of Nashville, Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walmsley OF
England, who have been visiting Mrs
Walmsley's brother-in-law and sister
1t. Col. and Mrs. Allen H. Turnage
left Sunday to return to their home.
1t Col and Mrs. Henry L. Larsen
have had as their guest this week Mr.
Frank c. Allen OF Denver, Colo.
Mrs. James H. NJ Hudnall wife OF
Capt. Hudnall, left this week for
Dallas, Tex. where she will visit her
parents, returning to the post in time
for Christmas.
Capt. and Mrs. Green
To Have House Guests.
Capt and Mrs. Thomas C. Green
will have with them next week Mrs
Green's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Colbert Clark of Los An
geles.
Miss Elnice Preston of Honolulu is
the guest of Capt. and Mrs Robert
L. Griffin.
Mrs. Mary Peterson, who has been
visiting in Amesbury. Mass. has re-
turned to the post and is at home
with her son-in-law and daughter
Maj. and Mrs. George Morse.
Capt. and Mrs. Stanley E. Ridderhoi
have with them this week end Mrs
Ridderhofs father, Mr.. Rushton
Marot Of Philadelphia.
1t Milo Haines of Philadelphia
spent the Thanksgiving holiday and
week end in Quantico as the guest
Of 1t. and Mrs. Luther S. Morse.
Mrs. Cornelius Prior of Plainville
Conn. is the guest Of her brother and
sister-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. James
M. Daily, for a week
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Clark left this week
Tor visit in Portsmouth, NJ H.
Capt. and Mrs. Roger T. Carlesor
have as their house guests Capt
Carleson's brother in law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fontaine, Of Great
Neck, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

MANICURE Ek ROUTE"
BY DOROTHY GRAY

ksstsst tIck Of . little eess!
Covered smsrsIy with ollisstss-
sss;n block. brown Or rcd feb
rieeid-end not On otem sf
spses vested inside. With neil
psGsA. remover. evtieIs re-
mevss. brittle aeil essem. File,
ess~ss stick, asil white psnea,
seS,ssss, s..
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Manicure
PIGGY SAGE
'WoRLD'S FAIR" SET

To sesskls o. Q snort dress.
iaS tsbls white ribbed
plastie box. "seld" trimmed.
with tiay d'swsr holding es-
ticIe pvshsr, neil white pencil.
emery boords and . "soIden"
rack holding Psssy sess's fine
polishss and polish remover, s..
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Gift Sets-beouty at her fingertips!
BARBARA BATES
MANICURE "Dook"

Al "opsn book" 70 any we'll
sroomed women! Darbsrs
Botes smart liquid polish. re-
mover. cutieIs bsauty oil. haad
beauty lotion. erstolins stick,
smoothie and menicurs scissors,
oil tucked in this snort block
Mo'oeeo-sro;n teb'ieoid besk-
shape esss. 81.
Other Berbars Betss Ssts
81 10 $50
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
c. S. .Hoyden
NeWsn1dn, Democrat
Aide, Dies at 81

Charles S. Hayden, 81, former
Washington newspaper correSpon-
dent, and executive secretary of
the Democratic Con gressional
Committee since 1882. died at his
home, 400 Lee Boulevard, Falls
Church, Va. last midnight, fol-
lowing an illness Of more than a
year. He had been unable to go to
his rooms in the House Office
Building for the last eight weeks.
Born in Holton, Kansas, Mr..
Hayden attended public schools
and later the University of Kan.
sas. He began his journalistic
career on Capper's Weekly and
worked, successfully. on the Kan
sas City Journal, the Chicago Tri-
bune and the San Antonio Light.
Mr.. Hayden came to Washing
ton in 1918 as correspondent for
the San Antonio Light and later
served as correspondent for the
Fort Worth Start Telegram, the De-
troit Free Press and the st. Louis
Star.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice Hayden, and two daughters,
Mrs. G. T. Culley and Mrs. E. j.
Couture. He was a member Of the
National Press Club.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
H. J. PHILLIPS,
DC. REALTY man,
EXPIRES AT z
Retired After Stroke
In 1882

Hugh jackson Phillips, u, real
estate operator here for many
years, died yesterday at his home,
l419 Clifton st. N. w. Mr.. Phil.
lips suffered a heart attack during
the night and was discovered by
his wife, Mrs. Emma Baldwin Phil
lips early yesterday morning.
A nephew of former Gov. Elihu
jackson, of Maryland, Me. Phil
lips was born inSaliSbury. He was
educated in Maryland schools and
came to the District about 40 years
ago.
ILL SINCE 1882
Prior to entering the real estate
field, he was in the brick business.
He built the George Washington
Inn, New Jersey Avenue and c
Street Southeast.
Forced into retirement when he
suffered a stroke Of paralysis in
1882, Mr.. Phillips has been under
the constant care of physician
since that time.
INTERMENT TOMORROW
Funeral services will be held to-
at o'clock at Salisbury
Southern Methodist Church. Inter.
ment will be in Salisbury Gene
terry.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Emma
Baldwin Phillips, three sons, a
brother in Denver, Colo, and a
sister in Flushing, Long Island.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
DEATHS

william A. Tennison, II. Home for
James W. Ballard. u, GalinEsr Hos
Mary e. DiPopolO. II, lis Fifth st.
clsirborne Hunter. 70, S27 C st. N. e.
John Wineman, IS, l33 Third st.
Adelaide Kerwfn. s5, boA Illinois
Joseph DAILY, S. SO4O shsrrisr PL
French e. wood, so. 1850 Wisconsin
Frank Hansen. ST. sO5 D St N. W.
Laura G. Jamison. IS, 1906 Kenyon
St N. W.
Arthur Baker. GallinEsr Hospital
Myrtis c. Henley. So. Garfield Hos
Elizabeth Garaufa. So. 22Oo s st.
Sophie L. White, 81, Providence Hos
Margaret B. Reilly, 49, 200 Rittsn-
Wilson Young, s6, Garfield Hospital.
Helene Hentschell, 80, Providence
Douglass Parson, 81 Emergency Hos
Mary Fitzgerald, 20, National HomsO-
infant Howard. day, Garfield Hos
pita4.
Mary Coleman, so. Gallinger Hospital.
Eliza ]. Jones, II, Fresdmen's Hos
pital.
Thomas Duckett 81, Gallinger Hos
pital.
John Hail. IS. 1911 seventh st. N. W.
Hattie Lylea, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
James Hill, months, Cltdren's Hos
pital.
Infant Guyex, IL days Galllnger HOS
pital
Infant McSwain, days Gaihnser
Hospital.
Infant Holland, hours GalhnSer
Hospital
Infant Stewart hours, GalHnSeF
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
B. H. White
Funeral Tomorrow
at Fredericksburg

Funeral services for Braudie H.
White, 80. resident of Washington
for 18 years, will be held tomor.
row at / o'clock at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Annie L. Tay.
lor, 1880 North Capitol st. The
Rev. DR.. Raymond White of the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church will officiate. Immediately
following the services here, the
body will. be sent to Fredericks-
burg, Va, where services will be
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Robert
F.. Cavcrlee Of the Baptist Church
there. Interment will be in the
Confederate Cemetery in Fred
ericksburg.
Besides his daughter, he leaves
two sons, George White, of Wash
ington, and Braudie H. White, jr.:
Of Fredericksburg, and another
daughter, Mrs. He1riettc Yeat-
man, Catlett, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
s.BLundOn,
d. C.. NGtiUe,
Succun1bs

A heart attack suffered early
Saturday morning proved fatal to
Mrs. Annie Ella Blundon, 76, at
the home of her son, Preston A.
Blundon, 81 Franklin St., Hyatts.
vile, Md. Mrs. Blundon, who had
been confined to her room since
she moved to Hyattsville to make
her home, a year ago, was diScov.
cred dead in bed by her son.
NATIVE OF CAPITAL
A native Washingtonian, Mrs.
Blundon lived here until last year.
She made her home at 2103 First
st. N. w. She was the widow of
the late Benjamin Alexander
Blundon.
She was a lifelong member of
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, for
mer organist of the church and
leader in many of the church's
social activities.
SERVICES TOMORROW
Services will b. conducted at the
home of her son, tomorrow at 2
o'clock, with the Rev. Henry Sny-
der, pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church officiating. 1nterment will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Her son, an only child, is assist
ant secretary of the Hyattsville
Building Association.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
EUGENE WILSON,
PHONE EXPERT,
is DEAD AT So
Funeral to Be Held in
New York Tomorrow

Eugene S. Wilson. So, a vice
president of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
and legislative observer in Wash.
iaGton for the utility concern dur
ing the last five years, died at his
New York apartment yesterday Of
a heart attack.
A former athlete at Amherst and
at Washington University. Mr..
Wilson had been in good health
until a few days ago. In Wash
ington he made his home at the
Shoreham.
RITES TOMORROW
Funeral services are to be held
at II a. m. tomorrow at Ferncliff
Mausoleum, Hartsdale, N. Y, 1t
was announced at the office here
of Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson was disclosed during
a New York State Public Service
Commission hearing in 1928 as
being one among is officials OF
the company drawing a total an
nually of $616,o00, averaging about
$4,000 each.
SPECIAL COUNSEL
Born at Bloomfield, N. j., Mr.
Wilson became special counsel of
the telegraph and telephone COM
pany in 1914. He was named a vice
president in 1920. He came here
five years ago, associates said, to
maintain a closer contact with
legislation before Congress involv-
ing public utility matters.
Surviving Mr.. Wilson are his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Grey White
law Wilson: two sons, Eugene S.,
jr., of Morristown, N. j., and
Robert Whitelaw Wilson, of Alex
andria. Va, and a sister, Mrs. A.
Stewart White.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Girl Loses
Race With
Death

Anita Allie witt, 22-year-old
Odessa (Fla.) girl, on her way by
train from her home to the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore,
died as the train pulled into the
Union Station yesterday after Suf-
fering five months from heart and
lung trouble.
j. E. Bosley, Stepfather Of the
dead girl, said he had saved just
enough money to bring her to
Baltimore. AS their train moved
across the bridge into Washing.
ton, Bosley said Anita turned to
him and said:
Daddy, don't cry, but I can't
stay here any longer. I'm 60
ing"
She died a few seconds later.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
S. J. Denney
Mass to Be Sung
Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Samuel j.
Denney, SO, lifelong resident OF
the District, will be celebrated to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock at
st. Paul's Catholic Church, Fiji
teenth and v SITS. N. w. The Rev.
Cornelius Dacey, will officiate.
Burial will be in Mt. Ohvet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Denney had been an en-
ploye of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing for IS years. He re
tired fro mthe Government several
years ago because Of i'll health.
Mr.. Denney was unmarried. He
is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Dorothy e. Lesbitt and Mrs.
James P. Radigan, both Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
W|LLFORD RITES
At ARLINGTON

Lieut.. James w. Willford, U. S.
A.. was buried with honors at
Arlington National Cemetery to-
day. The Rev. Ora Cohee, Army
chaplain, officiated.
Lieutenant Willford died Thurs
day in St. Petersburg, Fla. He
was detailed at Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital for three months in
1918 during his service extending
over many years.
He was the holder of the
Distinguished Service Medal for
outstanding service during a, de-
tail of the Ninth Infantry, Com
pany G, for GOODNESS in command
ing a battery when ambushed
by natives near Bafey Samar,
Philippine Islands in 1901.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Ella A. Wilford, of North St.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Miss Gaines
Funeral Rites Held
for Federal Worker

Funeral services for Miss Edna
Gaines, IS, Treasury Department
employe, who died yesterday at
her home, 1410 M st. N. W., were
held today in Gawler's Chapel.
The Rev ZeBarney Phillips, of
the Church of the Epiphany, Of,
ficiated. Burial will be in Lynch
burg, Va.
Miss Gaines, a native of Bistow,
came to Washington 35 years ago.
Secretary to Senator Carter Glass
when he was in the House Of Rep
resentaties, Miss Gaines entered
the Treasury service during his
term as secretary. She had con.
tinued at her duties until Satur,
day.
She has served under several
secretaries of the Treasury, her
last position as secretary to for
mer Assistant Secretary Lawrence
Wood Robert.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Thomas o. Monk and Mis- E. Ola
Gaines, of Washington, and Mrs.
Harry G. Leckie, of Lynchburg,
Va.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
C. H. LEIGHTON
SUCCUMBS At IS

Charles H. Leighton, 78, former
employe of the Government Print
ing office for more than 40 years,
died yesterday at his home in
Paris, Va.
A native of Concord, New Hamp-
shire, Mr.. Leighton was at one
time public printer for the State
of New Hampshire. He came to
Washington and entered the Gov
ernment service at the Govern
ment Printing office, retiring 10
years ago. He moved to Paris
shortly after his retirement.
He was a member of the Ma.
sonic order and Typographical
Union.
Funeral services we're held today
in Paris, with interment at Fair
fax Courthouse, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
NOTABLES PA Y.
LAST TRIBUTE.
TO R, ", BINGHAM.
Military Rites Held
At Louisville

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 20
With AL Kentucky in mourning,
the body of Robert w. Bingham.
ambassador to the Court of st
James. was to be buried here to-.
dav with military honors.
A score of notableS from Wash
ington were to attend the funeral
in addition to State and city Of
ficialS.
From the White House. Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent his secretary,
Col. Marvin H. Mcintyre. to repre-
sent him at the funeral services
Of the ambassador.
BODY LIES IN STATE
Troops from Fort Knox, at the
request of the "tate Department,
have been assigned to take part
in the ceremonies at Cave Hill
Cemetery.
A special train bearing the body
vas to be met this morning by a
delegation headed by Gov. A. B.
Chandler. It will lie in State for
two hours at the Calvary Episco-
pal Church, after which services
are to be conducted by Bishop
Emeritus Charles E. Woodcock.
Among those to attend the rites
are Sir Ronald Lindsay, the Brit
ish ambassador: Hugh R. Wilson,
Assistant Secretary of State, and
George T. ~ummerlin, chief of
protocol
The Washington times., 1937-12-20


Unlike his wartime collaboration,
Paul Won Hindenburg, Ludendortt
found only bitterness, disapolnt
ment and controversy his lot dur
ing the years that saw Germany
rise from a hopelessly defeated ma
ton in 1918 to new milltarlstic
power.
whereas Won Hindenburg be-
came the great oak" of postwar
Germany. it's president, field
marshal and at least tacit sponsor
of Reischfuehrer Adolf Hitler
Iudendorff never was able to
bridge gaps that separated him
from the makers of the new Relch'
EMBITTERED TO LAST
He died a powerful and em.
bittered old man, respected until
the last as a military strateglst
without a par in modern times, but
otherwise denied the adulation
expected to be rendered the man
credited with leading the German
armies nearest to victory before
disaster overlook them on the
Marne.
Born April 9, 1865, Ludendorff
came from a military family, but
was not an aristocrat. Typical
of him was the fact that he OBJ
jected strenuously when news
papermen. made the mistake OF
placing a won" before his last
name. He wanted to be known
as the field lord" of the German
armies-just that and nothing
more. Though he and Hitler were
partially reconciled, he never re-
ceived the field marshal's baton
he hoped for.
ARMY LEADER IN 1914
Educated in the 1ichterfelde
Cadet School, Ludendorff became
Chief of Section in the German
general staff in 1908. He held
this post until 1912, and in 1914,
he named QuartermaSter- General
OF the Second Army.
At the outbreak of the war, he
was one of the first German Of.
ficers to enter Liege, and was
soon named Chief of Staff to
Won Hindenburg. In 1916. he was
made First Quartermaster- Gen
eral to the Supreme Commander
and from then until the close OF
the war, the two famed warriors
worked side by side.
Military experts credit Luden
dorff with victory over the Rus
sian army on the northeastern
front and with creation of the
"Hindenburg Line" on the western
front. But popular opinion gave
credit to the giant Field Mar
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
RENT RATE LOW

Rents for the 314 new dwellings
in Cheatham Place, the Govern
ment's $2,0O0,OO0 low-cost housing
project in Nashville, Tenn, will
range from $3.50 to $3.50 a
month, q. s. Housing Administra-
tor Nathan Straus announced
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

shall, with the handle-bar mus
taches, and Ludendorff never for
gave that public slight.
BECAME HINDENBURG FOE
In addition, he nurtured an
enmity for Won Hindenburg him
self. He openly charged linden
burg took credit for the Tannen'
berg victory where it was not
deserved, and once said he would !
refuse to be buried in generals
uniform because Hindenburg was
buried in one at Tannenberg.
Ludendorff was one of the first
followers of Hitler in the early
Munich days of the NaziS, but his
relations with the Fuehrer became
strained shortly after the famous
but abortive "beer.hall" putSch OF
1923.
The night before that futile
march from the Buergerbrau beer
cellar, Hitler proclaimed Luden-
dorff commander-in-chief of the
German army. Both marched side
by side to the FeldherrnhallS,
where police fired on the little
troop and killed Is men, among
them Ludendorff's valet: Hitler
was sentenced but Ludendorff was
acquitted of a charge of high
treason.
PAGANISM HURT HIM
Subsequently Ludendorff'S po-
litical ideas and paganism alien
ated him from former compan-
ions, narrowing this circle down
to an isolated family group,
Ludendorff and his second wife,
widowed doctor and writer Ma
thilde Won Kemnitz, lived in a
picturesque villa at TutZig on
Starnbergersee in Bavaria. He
once accused Hitler and linden
burg Of being secret vassals of the
Vatican.
But on things military, his
genius burned brightly. His book
let, World War Threatens" pub.
lished in 1880, sold 10000 copies
within a few weeks. This was fol.
lowed by "The Totalitarian War;
which enjoyed similar success.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
COL. FARNsWoRTH DEAD

PORTLAND, ME-. Dec. 20.
Lieut.. Col. Edward Ellis Farms
worth, U. S. A.. retired, former
member of the State Highway
Commission, died suddenly in his
home at South Portland, Saturday
night at the age of 81.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Frederick Reed
Dies in Vermont

P1TTsFORD. VT. Dec. 20.
Frederick Davies Reed, 66, former
assistant secretary of the Lawyers
Title and Trust Company, Of New
York, died at his home here Sat
IurdaV.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Ludendorff, Military
Genius, Died ReCluse

BERLIN Dec. 90 (INS)-Once the mg ghtest man IN Ger
many but almost forgotten in his last years. Erich Fredrch
Wilhelm Ludendorff lived his life leader of strange
cult of naoanisr and a prophet of wars to
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
VitoI Records
BIRTHS

Roberts and Adran Hoover, jr., girl.
George and oleta Costello, boy.
Harry ana Elsie jackson, girl.
Cliff and Dorothy Starkey, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

Bizarre COurtship Customs Of the
EskimOs Okehed by Uncle Sam. The
Reformers Are Shocked at the Way
the Brown.Skinned Girls Hob-nob
with Their Boy Friends Before They
Pick a Husband But the Government
Orders Hands Off," This Is a Feature
of The American Weekly, with Sun.
days Washington HeFald-Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Untermyer Urges
Japanese Boycott

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20 q.N.S).
Samuel Untermyer, noted New
York lawyer, urges a boycott
against japanese goods. saying
Our gain would be priceless
in the cause of peace in upbuild-
ing, upholding and re-estabIish-
ing the sanctity Of treaties.
Our inaction is nothing short
of a crime against civilization.