davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-19
|CKES' AIDES PLAN
DUKES ITINERARY
Duchess May Visit White
House While Windsor Is
"Gridironing."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes, an earnest advo-
cate of the "See America" theme, put
his aides to work today assembling
data for the Duke of Windsor's itin-
erary in the United States.
Ickes had a mass of information on
housing and reclamation, and he
turned to the Civilian Conservation
Corps for some of its publications.
Those three fields, Ickes was in
formed in a cable yesterday +; 1m
Charles E. Bedaux, are of primary in
terest on the former British Kings
visit Bedaux, American friend of
Windsor, is helping make plans.
Duchess May Visit White House.
Meanwhile, in New York, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt indicated that
the Duchess of Windsor-the former
Wallis Warfeld-would be invited to
the White House the evening of De-
cember II, should the Duke attend the
annual Gridiron banquet here.
1t has grown customary for wives OF
the men attending the Gridiron party
to hold their own widows frolic" at
the White House the same evening.
Following their arrival in Washing
ton, probably November Is, the Duke
and his wife are expected to visit a
half dozen American cities, as yet I'M
determined.
May Go to California.
One route under consideration
would take them to California, by way
of the northern route from Chicago
into the Far Northwest and the State
of Washington, then down the West
Coast.
The duke stressed his role as a "pri-
vate, unofficial" visitor in formal
statement distributed in England yes
terday. which said that Bedeaux,
New York industrial engineer and the
Windsors wedding host at Monts,
France, would make the tour arrange
ments. Mr. and Mrs. Bedeaux will
accompany the duke and duchess.
Representatives of Bedeaux in
quiries at Government departments
last week TO obtain information re-
garding projects which might be
included in the dukes study. They
also we're helping to make appoint
ments for the duke and his friends
among Washington officials
Indications were that the royal
couple and their friends will spend
about a week in the Capital and
vicinity.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
LAWYERS ATTACK
F. C. c. MEMBER
Segal and Smith Ask Payne Dis
qualify Himself, but He
Refuses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An effort to disQualify Commissioner
George Henry Payne of the Federal
Communications Commission from sit
ting in a disbarment hearing against
two attorneys, Paul M. Segal and
George S. Smith, was made today.
Attorneys for Segal and Smith "sug-
gested" at the opening of the hearing
that Payne disqualify himself, but he
refused. They then filed formal
motion directed to Payne. but he took
no cognizance of it.
Lawrence Koenigsberger of counsel
for Segal and Smith, then appealed
orally to the full commission to dis
qualify Payne, contending the COM
missioner had convicted" the re-
spondents two weeks before the
formal filing of charges against them
and had undertaken to influence the
public" against the two attorneys.
Chairman Frank r. McNinch in
vited the attorney to prepare a for
NAL motion directed to the full COM
mission.
McNinch said the two attorneys
would be given an impartial trial and
that the commission will neither take
nor accept any unfair advantage"
The attorneys are accused of al
legged unbecoming, unethical and un-
professional conduct and demeanor for
the alleged concealment in obtaining
admission to practice before the Com
mission of material facts ."
They also are accused of setting up
dummies" for the purpose of de-
ceiving and misleading this commits
sion in its consideration of applica-
tions" for broadcasting stations and
to hinder and delay other applicants
in obtaining or operating under au-
thorizations of the commission"
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Farley Boosted for President
Bv Authors of NeW Volume

the President can say whether he will
run again, adding that the President,
if he did run in 1910, would carry
all 48 States.
There are other presidential possi-
bilities besides Mr. Farley who would
very much like to have the President
answer that question.
In the final chapter Of their new
book, Casey and Bowles say: "As for
Jim Farley and his tomorrow. the
political bookmakers cannot go wrong
in quoting him as an odds-on favo-
rite in the coming gubernatorial and
presidential derbies.'
The authors at some length under
take to show that President Roosevelt
would be risking his health, his politi-
cal reputation and his popularity if he
sought a third term. In this connec-
ton they pointed out how politically
wise was Calvin Coolidge not to seek
what amounted to third term. They
referred to Farley as the founder of
a new intensive school of politics" and
commented that "the truth Is the Pres
ident must be politician"
Evening star., 1937-10-19
MAI. JOHN D. GOODRICH
is DEAD IN PHILIPPINES

Mai. John D. Goodrich. SO. Army
Quartermaster Corps, died yesterday
at Manila, P. l., the War Department
announced today.
A native of Dickson, Tenn, Maj.
Goodrich enlisted in the Army in 1903
and served as private until June,
1907. He was commissioned captain
in the quartermaster section of the
Officers Reserve Corps on February
4, 1917, and was called to active duty
less than a month after the United
States entered the World War.
Maj. Goodrich served in Washing
ton in the Office of the quartermastel
general for three years beginning Sep
tember 18, $780, He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Hazel N. Goodrich, who was
with him in Manila.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
LABOR UNION DEBATES
BETTER COORDINATION
Closer Tie-up Between Groups
Working for Same Employer
Is Discussed.

The Central Labor Union last night
debated for more than an hour the
possibility of better coordination be-
tween different unions working under
the same employer. The discussion was
provoked after cases were cited where
members of some unions we're work.
ing under contracts while other unions
in the same employ were on strike
protesting unfair employer practices.
According to Frank j. Coleman.
Central Labor Union secretary, a
committee will be appointed to de-
termine what can be done toward OBJ
tanning contracts with employers that
would be more beneficial to all unions
involved.
The delegates attending the meet
ing at 423 G street followed the
lengthy debate by voting unanimously
to donate $25 to the school children's
free lunch fund.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
FAVORS G. 0. P. PARLEY

NEW YORK. october 10 (P).-A
resolution petitioning the Republican
National Committee to call Repub-
lican party mid-term convention prior
to the 1888 national elections was
submitted today for the monthly meet
ing of the National Republican Club.
The resolution, submitted by for
mer Representative William S. Bon
net, chairman of the National Affairs
Committee of the club, and to be
voted on tonight, also asked that the
proposed convention be given state
ment of principles" enunciated last
April by the late Ogden L. Mills.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
G. O. P. WOMEN'S CHIEF
SEES NEW COURT ATTACK
Miss Marion E. Martin Tells Jer-
sey Republican Group to Be
Ready for Fight.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. j., october 19.-Mar-
ion E. Martin, new Republican wom-
ems leader, told the New Jersey State
Women's Republican Club yesterday to
be alert for another attack on the
Supreme Court, namely, an effort to
curtail its powers"
In her first formal address since
taking Office recently, Miss Martin
urged the club members to "be alert to
this danger and carry out the fight
with the same fervor that you did
last Winter"
The new assistant to National Re-
publican Chairman John D. H. Ham,
ilton said, I'VE must not think this is
q dead issue"
Discussing the two major parties
underlying policies in the farm pro-
gram, she said the New Deals was
based on economy of scarcity, while
we stand for economy of plenty
Evening star., 1937-10-19
NEW DEALER BOWS
IN ARKANSAS VOTE1
Independent Breaks Prece-
dent in Victory Over Bailey
for Senate Post.
By the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, october 19.-
A Democratic Representative who cam
paigned as an independent assumed
the senatorial toga of the late Joe
Robinson today through precedent
breaking defeat of New Deal Demo-
crat.
Representative John E. Miller be-
came the first independent candidate
to win a major Arkansas office in n
years when he was elected over Gov.
Carl E. Bailey in yesterdays special
election.
The contested term expires January
/, l943 and the 49-year-old Senator
elect said he would take his seat at the
special session November Is.
Associated Press returns today
showed Miller with 6l,528 votes to
40,39O for Bailey in 1,542 of 1882 pre-
cincts.
Bailey projected the New Deal into
the campaign. terming Miller anti
Roosevelt" and asserting a victory for
the Congressman would be slap in
the face for Franklin Delano Roose-
velt."
Miller asserted today, II most GER
tainly do not consider my election a
slap at President Roosevelt. The New
Deal was never involved in this cam
paign. although my opponent at
tempted to make it an issue"
He earlier said he believed his VIC
tory due to "the feeling of outrage on
the part of Arkansas citizens" over
Bailey's nomination by the Democratic
State Executive Committee and the
Governors refusal to join in the re-
quest for a Democratic primary"
Miller did not join the New Deal
issue squarely with Bailey meeting the
latters charges of disloyalty to the
President with the assertion that he
never had voted against the best in
terests of Arkansas" He was sup
ported by Senator Hattie Caraway and
Rohinson'S widow.
Senator-elect Miller is a quiet, soft
spoken man who wins friends with
courteous attention and polished
manners. His favorite pastimes are
fishing and quail hunting.
Born in Stoddard County. Mo, he
was educated in the rural schools
there and at Bloomfield, Mo. Later
he attended Cape Girardeau Teachers
College, Valparaiso Und) University
and the University of Kentucky Law
School
He began practicing law at Searcy
Ark, in 1912, was elected prosecuting
attorney and in 1880 was sent to Con-
gress from the second district. He
was reelected three times.
His wife is the former Ethel Lind
sey, member of a prominent Central
Arkansas family. They have son
John, jr.. IA, and a daughter Mary
Louise, II, student at Sullins College
Bristol, Va.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
H|TLER'S ATTITUDE
EXPECTED TODAY
Chancellor Due to Uphold
Rome-BerIin Axis in
Troops Recall.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, October 19.-Germany's
Chancellor Hitler was expected today
to send special instructions from his
Bavarian retreat which may mean
success or failure for European powers
trying to agree on formula for with
drawal of foreign soldierv from Spain.
The reichschancellor's attitude
hitherto only backdrop for Premier
Mussolini of Italy in these vital talks
was projected to the forefront when
Hitler's Ambassador TO London,
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, made an
unexpected semi-secret flight TO Ger
many to obtain Der Fuehrers views.
CA Munich dispatch said the
envoy arrived there last evening
and Immediately proceeded TO
Berchtesgaden to report to Hitler)
The departure from England OF the
Nazi representative in the London ne
gotiations was not known generally
until it was disclosed he had reached
Germany.
1t was doubtful whether he would
return here in time for resumption Of
the Nom Intervention Subcommittee 5
session this afternoon.
There was little doubt that Hitlers
orders would uphold the Rome Berlin
friendship axis; and views of the week
end developments did not augur well
for any immediate successful conclu-
sion of the talks.
1t was known that both Britain and
France were most skeptical Of Italys
statement, issued in Rome yesterday.
that only 10000 Italians were fight
ing in Spain with the insurgents.
The diplomatic front of Paris and
London holds that more than double
that number Is serving with Generals
simo Francisco Franco. This differ
ence created the possibility of a clash
in committee over the question Of
token" Withdrawals.
The prospect Of delay seemed to be
growing despite the AEglo-French
| warning to Rome preceding the de-
liberations that speed was essential.
Besides the four major Western Eu-
ropean powers, those represented on
the subcommittee are Russia, Belgium,
Portugal, Sweden and Czechoslovakia.
REBELS NEAR yILLAyICIOSA.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Thrown Keys Returned.

Motorists driving through Germany
were given 100 keys and asked to
throw them away anywhere. Within
four days 81 keys were returned to
their owners. The idea was to test the
plan of the Lost Keys Bu-
reau in Berlin. Already 10000 have
Joined the bureau, paying small fee
to get tiny numbered disc bearing a
notice of reward to the finder.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
NATIONS SUFFICIENCY
IN PEACE-TIME HIT
Economic Independence Is Desir-
able Only in Wartime, Czecho-
slovak Official Says.

Economic self -suf11ciency is neces-
sary in time Of war, but undesirable IN
time of peace, DR.. Jaroslav Kose, d.
rector Of the Czechoslovak Export In
stitute, told an audience at George
Washington University last night IN
advocating closer cooperation be-
tween the democratic countries OF the
world.
DR.. Rose, who is here to try to ef-
feet more direct trade relations be-
tween the United States and Czecho-
slovakia, explained that after the fall
ure of the London Economic Confer
ence in 1888, the Danubian states de-
veloped a system OF economic self
sufficiency, but now feel the need OF
wider range Of cooperation.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
DIR. R. T. HOLDEN RITES
HELD AT SACRED HEART
Physician, II, Is Buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery-Was Ma
tive of D. G.

Ol1VeC Cemetery-Wd as MA
tive of D. c.
Funeral services for DR.. Raymond
T. Holden. n, prominent physician,
who died early Saturday at his home,
Bill Sixteenth street, were held to-
day in the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Eighteen physicians were among the
honorary pallbearers, who we're as
follows:
Drs. C. M. Hammett, L. B. Norris,
J. Thomas Kelly, H. r. Schneider,
James A. Cahill, jr.; C. C. Marbury,
j. J. Mundell, Frederick Roman,
Charles S. White, William M. Sprigg,
c. N. Chapman, J. Rozier Biggs, Frank
Leech, Sterling Ruffin, William Gerry
Morgan, Thomas S. Lee, Joseph 8.
Wall and Millard Thompson; d. j.
Callahan, Floyd E. Davis, Charles
Began and Allan Pope.
DR.. Holden, native of this city,
graduated in medicine from George
town University and had practiced
here for many years.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Recreation Topic of Talk.

Weaver w. Pangborn of the Ma
tional Recreation Association, New
York, will speak on Recreation for
Children of Middle and Later ADO
lescence" in a Washington Crime
Clinic lecture, at $50 o'clock tonight,
in the Wardman Park Hotel Theater.
The clinic is sponsored by the Wash
ington Institute of Criminal Science.
Evening star., 1937-10-19

Sidney Cloman. II seems mcredlDle tnat
such dynamic personality, loving life SO
truly. could pass from the world so abruptly.
In recent months Mrs. Prichett had
been a valued contributor to the society
section of The Star. Her death brings in
expressible sadness to those persons with
whom she worked on this paper.
Proof of her popularity is manifest in
the story of a luncheon which was in prog
ress yesterday when the sorrowful news OF
her probable death was received. The guests
included members of the diplomatic corps
and other equally distinguished friends.
But the shock of the realization that Nata-
lie was gone forever was more than the
assembled company could conceal. Quietly,
then and there, the guests rose from the
table and the party terminated. Those
who had met in joyful fellowship went
their several ways in puzzled sadness, their
orief too deeplv heartfelt tn mt into words
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Rockingham
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClated PIeSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; g furlonEs.
Strange Times JacaueO 1910 5.So 5's0
Exhort (Ward) l1So S..o
Coya (Hartle} 4.'V
Time, I:13A.
Also ran-Telling You, Little fanIs'
Nellie Nc. Miss Trophy. Scfva. kediey'
Bugle Call, Maple Quee and Choice Goods
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
3-year-oids and mp; 10 miles
White Hot tWard) S.6O t.oS 5.aV
Lateral Pass tHartle) xO.8V S.3v
One Chance tGreer) 3.OO
Time, LATIN.
AnaSon, bulstrode and Marcia.
(DaiIy Double paid S53.6OD
Evening star., 1937-10-19
CITES BOYS NEEDS
Hoover Says ST., ZOO, 900 Required
for Youths Clubs.

NEW YORK, october 19 (P).-For-
mer President Herbert Hoover said
last night that $15,000,000 IS needed
to build boys clubs in communities
which lack them.
Hoover, chairman of the board OF
directors of the Boys Clubs of Amer
lea, was host to board members at a
dinner here. He said 100 new clubs
should be started in so cities in the
next three wears.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Blood" Traced. Proves Tomatoes

RALEIGH, N. c., october 19 (P.-
Raleigh police, receiving a report from
Richmond, Va, that truck dripping
blood" was on train en- route here,
investigated and found
A broken jar of tomatoes.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Tribute to Mrs. Prichett
BY PHYLLIS THOMPSON.

the wreck OF the
giant Mainlner. which crashed in the Unta
w Monday night. Among the passengers
Campbell Prichet. well known and much
also generously appreciated in the
diplomatic Natalie Camp
Campbell of Long Beach Calf,
Evening star., 1937-10-19
r racing a
Results
LoureI,

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: claiming;
3-year- and up; 6 furlongs.
fPostponement (Renick) 26.4O $50 I'6U
fBride'x DELIGHT IF. SMITH l'.6O ,.Sv
Miss Lily tSeab0) o.oo
Time, I:15. All.
Also ran@Trostar, Happy Host, Miss
Trycom. Flosilda. Blaze D'Or, MaHreoa'
Sylvia G., fStar Turn and Wacoche.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse GOO; claim, ,
Prnn,ot.r fu.Iker) 1910 SEQ 4.40
Spinach tThorndike) o'oV ~
Trojan Racket (Penrod) 4'Io
Also ran-Bir March. H1ppy Joe, Fly
iur Feathers and Postman Home.
Evening star., 1937-10-19

This chubbu lad Dicke Bro1Un thinks he's about
uedrs DID, he liUeS but Eno0 he's lost
definitely doesn't like At least qte phoogra
pliers blinded couple times h flash bulbs at the re-
ceung today clearly sowed he uoud ha0e no more
pictures made by grabbing at one OF the cameras:
Dicke brought into the ninth precinct yesterday oy
zponn pho said the haired bog told her ne
1Uas lost Put Lester Rank of Public Relations Squad in
in1 noiice said ~ " " ~ Star Staf Photo
Evening star., 1937-10-19

Mrs itself She lived gracefully never
ing things thought uncatabe things
Her sympahv her generosity
death leaves void for OF US who Will
remember gratefully gallant and chivalrous example
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
EVERGREEN FOREST TO
VISIT ATLANTIC CITY
Kent And Sussex Group VIII Take
Part In Convention

Kent and Sussex counties will
again take its place in the public
eye on Saturday when Evergreen
Forest No. 49, T. C. l., Milford, will
parade with the various units of
Tall Cedars of Lebanon of the Uni
ted States assembled at Atlantic City
for the 35th annual convention.
The lower Delaware boys will be
headed in the parade by their 25-
piece band that is so well known in
this part of the State. The royal
rangers of the forest in their natty
blue and white uniforms will fol-
low Immediately after the band.
George S. Grier, Grand Tall Cedar,
with Howard Bramhall and Bert
Croll, deputies, will head the Della
ware delegation. Many members and
their wives will accompany the Blue
Hens units. An enjoyable time is
predicted.
A reception to the newly elected
Supreme Forest officers. followed by
a grand ball in the convention hall
will conclude the program late Sat-
urday night.
The Delawareans will return
home on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
TAX DEPT. MAILS
OUT 10000 BLANKS
Licenses Expire May 81,
License F ee Changes
Stressed.

The State Tax Department an
nounced Monday the mailing to
approximately 10000 persons and
firms of applications for licenses
needed by them for the year be-
ginning June l. These licenses are
required by merchants, manufac-
turers, hucksters. peddlers and vari-
GUS business and service occupa-
tions. including architects. attor-
news-at-law, auctioneers, chiroprac-
tors, chiropodists. contractors. con-
veyancers, dentists, distributors,
draymen. employment agents. en-
gineers, factories, incorporators,
keepers of stallion or jack, keepers
of public baths, keepers of livery
stable, manicurists. mercantile agen-
cies, optometrists, osteopaths, physi-
eianss Surgeons, public ACCOUNTANTS,
real estate agents. textile renova-
tors, transportation agents, ware
house men. advertising agencies,
conductors, amusement
park operators, BARRIERS, beauticians,
bottlers. brokers, circus exhibitors,
eating house keepers, f.
nance acceptors. general repairmen,
junk dealers, laundry operators,
motor vehicle servicemen. operators
Thrr TO Page 9. Piease1
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
STATE DOG OWNERS
GET RABIES CAUTION
Majority of Animals Suffering Have
Been Found Upstate

Delaware dog owners are caution
ed to continue exercising strict vigi-
lance against rabies. in joint state
ment issued recently by the executive
heads of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, the Game and Fish Commission,
and the State Board of Health.
Since a Wilmington dog was dis
covered suffering from rabies, last
March, successive cases have been
picked-up every week or two; to
date the southernmost point OF in
cidence has been slightly above st.
Georges.
The disease is of nature that may
lie dormant for periods varying from
ten days TO year. and then sudden
ly recur, without warning. In all its
virulence; It is because of this, that
State authorities are urging dog
owners and others to in no way
slacken their caution.
Since the transfer of the disease
from dog to dog is easily possible
through bites or injuries, owners
should make every effort to see that
their dogs are protected from con-
tact with stray animals. II Is con-
sidered definitely unwise either to
take animals into the infected area.
or to accept any which may have
been exposed to infection therein.
LTgrH 10 Page D. Pl<assl
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
ANNUAL POPPY SALE
HERE MAY 22 : 29
Milford American Legion Auxiliary
Making Plans For Annual Drive

Again the people of this commun-
ity are asked to buy and wear the
veteran made poppies lest they for
get the sacrifices made 20 years ago.
The American Legion Auxiliary of
Milford has made plans for their an,
nual poppy sale and is asking the
whole hearted cooperation of every
one to help make 1t the success 1t
should be. BY their efforts. veterans
in government hospitals are enabled
to earn a few cents each for the
poppies made during the year. These
are sold to the auxiliaries and the
money received from them used to
give assistance to veterans and their
families of the community; also for
Christmas cheer for those hospital
shut-ins. Remember there is no ov-
erhead for distribution in the aux
iliary. Every penny is spent directly
on the needy veterans--so buy |
poppy and do your bit.