davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-14
Leaders Awaiting
Roosevelt Word
b. on Course.
PITTMAN GOES
TO CONFERENCE
Wheeler Predicts
Sudden End to
Dispute.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The sudden and shocking death Of
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Demo-
cratic leader of the Senate, today
halted, at least temporarily. the fight
over the court bill in the Senate.
Confusion reigned. A. administration
leaders hesitated to predict the future
course. They we're obviously waiting
to hear from President Roosevelt.
At the White House. where deep
regret was expressed at the death OF
Senator Robinson, no comment was
yet forthcoming on the battle over
the court bill
Senator Pittman Of Nevada. Presi-
dent pro-tempore Of the Senate, who
has presided over the debate since
it began last week, was luncheon
guest Of the President 1t was pre-
sumed that Mr.. Roosevelt and Pitt
man would discuss the next step in the
contest.
When he arrived at the White House
for luncheon with the President, Pitt
man said he believed the tight for the
court bill would go on jdst the same"
after four or nve days. This WAS be-
fore he had seen the President
The same opinion was expressed by
Senator Berry. Democrat, of Ten
nessee. = supporter of the court bill.
As he left the White House with
Gov. Browning OF Tennessee They
had seen the President about matters
relating to their State.
If the administration leaders hesi-
tated to express themselves in regard
10 the future OF the bill. some Of the
opponents Of that measure were out
spoken.
Wheeler Secs Fight End.
Senator Wheeler. Democrat. Of
Montana. tactical leader Of the oppo-
sition. after stating his own personal
grief at Robinsons death. said he
thought the end Of tie fight over the
court bill might come suddenly.
IT it had not been for this court
hght.' said Wheeler, Joe Robinson
would be alive today.
Il beseech the President to drop
this court fight, lest he appear to tight
against God"
Wheeler said the end of the strug-
gle might come through a motion to
recommit, or possibly the substitution
Of constitutional amendment for the
bill, as demanded by many Senator'S
Another Democratic leader of the
opposition to the court measure said
the death OF Robinson, taken in con-
junction with the declaration yester-
day Of Representative Summers of
Texas, chairman Of the House Judici-
ary Committee, that the court bill
would never be reported out OF his
committee, had killed the bill.
This Senator said the bill should be
recommitted and Congress should
wind up its business as soon as pos
sible and leave Washington. He added
there was mo real reason why Con-
gress should be here longer than an
other week or 10 days
Predicts Harder Fight.
A contrary view came from another
Democratic Senator, who said he
thought the death of Robinson would
spur those backing the court bill to
(see SENATE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-07-14
CARDINAL PACELlI SEES
GREAT RED CONSPIRACY
Iy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July lzerEugenio Cardinal
Pacelli. pApal secretary Of state,
charged today In q letter on COM
munism that conspiracy, perhaps
thG:<most vast and dangerous since
ancient pAganism," Is being directed
against human rights.
Made public in Paris. the letter was
addressed to Eugene Duthoit. organizer
of the French social week" opening at
Olermont Ferrand. France. July 10 10
study causes Of world troubles.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
Pay Made Confetti
By His Angry Wife,
Man Ayers in Suit
By the Associated Press.

LOGANSPORT, Ind. July n,
Vincent Miller complains in j
suit for divorce his wife has
habit OF tearing up his hard
earned pay.
He points out one time she de-
stroyed So in bills. On another
occasion. he says. he handed her
Sl8. She declared. ITS not
enough" and tore the bills into
little pieces.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
Power Strike in Mexico.

MERIDA. Mexico. July IA (P-The
whole peninsula of Yucatan, including
Merida. its capital, lacked light and
power today as the result Of a utility
employees strike for higher wages,
better living conditions and . new
collective labor contract.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
Summary of Today's Star

Obituary --- Al.
FOREIGN.
Peace parleys reported underway to
end war In China. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Commissioners appeal 10 Congress for
financial relief. Page Al
President pays unusual tribute to
Senator Robinson. Page Al
Drive for court bill upset by Robin
son death. Page Al
Soviet avistors end long hop 1T San
Jacinto, Calf. Page Al
House group studies second reorgani-
zation bill Page Ar
Mrs. Roosevelt defended against Fish
charges. Page Az
Nancy Hoyt Curtis denies intention to
wed cab driver. Page A
Air force hunting Miss Earhart Is
reduced. Page AS
WARRINGTON AND VICINITY.
oobel willing to drop slaughter house
fight II compensated. Page Al
House group studies loan for Dis-
trict. Page Al
P. w. A. aide ousted on lobbying
charge. Page Az
Inquest u opened into Memorial day
steel slayings. Page Az
Jefferson Memorial plan still con-
troversiAl. Page AS
D. c minimum wage rates face
delay. Page B-1
King wants q. 3. 10 finance Camp
Springs Airport. Page B-1
Evening star., 1937-07-14
CLIPPER AT FOYNES
Completes First Leg Of Return

From England.
FOYNES. Irish Free State. July Il
P.-The flying boat Pan-Amerioan
Clipper III, landed here today shortly
before l pm. q am, E. 3. To, COM
pleting the first leg Of her return
flight from Southampton, England,
to the United States.
The clipper was expected 10 take
on for Botvood. Newfoundland, TO-
morrow,
Evening star., 1937-07-14

(See DISTRICT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-07-14

20. d. weather 1uroau f0recAStD
Local thundershovers probable for to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow:
gentle winds, mostly southeast and east.
Temperatures today-Highest, IS, at
2pm; lowest. 73. At 2:30 am.
Full report on page A-12.
Evening star., 1937-07-14

(See FLIGHT, Page A-5.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-18
Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckmau

By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
Dear Mrs, Beeckman: ,.'
I would like to know some
thing about clearing a table.
Surely there must be certain
ways.
/. When everybody is finished,
what dishes should you take
first, the plates or the meat and
vegetable dishes?
2. When removing the plates,
is it correct to take the butter
or side dish with it?
3. When serving, what hand
should you hold the napkin in?
/. When it is time to remove
used dishes from the table, the
meat platter, with the serving
silver for this, should be re-
moved first. CThe silver should
be arranged on platters or serv-
ing dishes or plates so that
there is no danger of it's falling
off, Then the vegetable dishes
should be removed. The plates
are removed next. And. finally
the smaller articles, such as all
remaining silver and china used
in the course that is removed
(including those that were not
uSeO.
After the salad course, if the
salad has been served as a sepa
rate course, the salad serving
dishes are removed first, then thu
salad plates with the silverpieceS
then the bread-and-butter plates
and the salts and peppers. If nut
dishes have been used, these toC
are removed after the salad course
Then the table is crumbed
and it is all ready for the serving
of the dessert.
2. When plates are being re
moved, it is not, correct to Stacl
one plate on another.
8. A serving platter is held fla
on the palm of the waitress lef
| hand, resting on a serving napkin
/ folded square.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-18
Suggestions
For Glvi;ng

Here's a grand idea to help
solve your Christmas gift prob
lens. Keep a notebook handy
throughout the year and when.
ever a dear friend or one of the
family expresses a desire for
something special, jot it down.
Then anytime during the year
you can buy the gift and put it
away to be given at Christmas.
This will not only save you that
1aSt-minute rush of shopping,
but will enable you to give a gift
that really pleaSeS!
And here are some Christmas
gift suggestions:
For your favorite aunt who
likes to entertain, give a pair of
clear-and-froSted glass plates
made in the shape of a fan.
These are grand for serving
nuts, candy, olives and such.
For the newlyweds who are
going into their own home you
might give a solid brass door
knocker with their name en-
graved.
For your nephew, niece or
small friend who collects stamps,
give a stamp collectors outfit or
a stamp album.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-18
HOneServlCe
All the men fall for Patsyl

All the men fall for Patsyl
Her friends sigh with envy
but Patsy's happy vibrant per-
Sonality isn't a lucky accident.
It's a hundred simple little
things she's taught herself to
think and do.
When she meets someone for
the first time, she gives him a
firm friendly handclasp, looks
straight into his eyes with .
winning smile.
She never wonders what the
other fellow thinks of HER. So
he warns up instantly to her
gay interest in HIS ideas and
problems. ~
In our 32-page booklet q
famous psychologist explains
the steps in acquiring the charm
to attract friends, win success.
Complete personality chart.
Send 10c for your copy Of
DEVELOPING YOUR PER
SONALTTY to Washington
Times Home Service, 635 Sixth
Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME OF
booklet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-18
8eautY Council
By Donna Grace

Dear Donna Grace:
I am a brunette with an olive
skin but when I wear makeup
I am not much improved and
look as if my skin was rough.
1t is not very smooth, but never
had blemishes. I just don't
look class, and I know it. Is
there anything I can do?
My eyes are brown and my
best feature. My face is not
fat and I am 5 feet 5 inches
tall and weigh 1875 pounds. My
hair is dark brown and naturally
curly. MILDRED w.
From what you write,
can't help feeling you are too
modest about your own charms.
You are good height and
slender enough to wear your
clothes well, as I assume you
draw yourself up and make the
most of your nice proportions;
abdomen flat, chest high, back
in a straight line, not conceived
at the Waistline and head held
high.
You can refine your skin with
facial packs, and if you can
have a few in a good salon, it
will improve your skin texture
and remove the roughneSs. I
will send you some packs to use
at home if you prefer. A simple
home pack may be made up
with powdered oatmeal mixed
to thin paste with witch hazel.
Then, too, use creams every
night.
Your powder may be too dark
for the soft, translucent effect
that is so desirable. The bru-
nette should never use a deeper
shade than a rachel No. 2. The
cosmetic manufacturers have
these new shades now and they
are really colorful and flatter-
ing to the brunette. Two shades
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-18
Advice to LOVelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax

respondents, in a similar situa.
ton, turned down the unpopu.
lar boys bid, and the popular
boy didn't ask her. Sometimes
an unassuming escort is better
than none at all.
~ 4
OLD-FASHIONED LOVE
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm a bachelor Of 81, fairly
prosperous and can easily sup
port a wife. But I want some
body who will love me in the
old-fashioned way, not just some.
body to keep house for me. I.
want somebody who will take
me completely and really believe
I am better than I am.
There's a girl of 80 to whom
I am practically engaged, and
she wants to live comfortably
and be somebody's wife. But,
though she is sweet to me, I am
not certain that she really loves
me, and am agonized about it.
How can I make sure before it
Is too late?
BACHELoR-LoVER.
If the girl were in love with
you in the way you desire, I
feel pretty sure you would know
it. But there's always the
chance that a sweet, domestic
woman who honestly wants to
marry a man, but who hasn't
much warmth of temperament,
won't learn to love him Gin the
old-fashioned way" until after
she's married to him.
Are you ready to make this
experiment, realizing that there
is always a chance that it won't
succeed? If you are not, you'd
better get out Of this engage
ment as quickly as you can, if it
is honorable to do so, and delay
marrying until you have in
spired in some woman an I'M
mistakable love. When that
happens, you won't have to write
to me,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-18
g.
TeLeOISlOn
Tested Ont
Today
By Bob Lincoln

Perhaps before another year
rolls round we'll all be sitting at
home watching our own private
fashion review. At any rate a
group of fashion experts from
all over the country, gathered
in New York, for the third an
nual Fashion Group show TAX
ing place next Monday, are
having the chance today, to wit
ness the first all-fashion-dem-
onstration of television.
! This presentation is to be
given by National Broadcasting
Studios in Radio City. Costumes
and accessories for daytime and
evening will be paraded before
the Iconoscope cameras to test
television's ability to transmit
fashion detail through the ether
waves. The guests will also be
made a witness to experiments
in various types Of television
makeup, in the televiSing of
colors and fabric texture.
IN HONOR OF GROUP
The demonstration has been
scheduled in recognition of
Fashion Futures, the annual
style spectacle presented by the
Fashion Group on November %
in New York. Officers Of the
group and committee members
for Fashion Futures will be hon
or guests at MICS showing,
viewing the program on expert
mental television receiving sets
which are being installed on the
62nd floor of the RCA build
ing.
Since this demonstration Will
feature a type of program ma
terial never before tested, to any
extent, in televiSion, it is ex-
pected to be of great value in
the further development of the
medium. Members of the audi
ence will be asked to give their
criticisms and constructive Sug-
geStions following the showing.
QUESTIONS ASKED
Among the questions the pro-
gram is expected to answer-for
the benefit of N. B. c. as well as
the gueStS-are:
Does television indicate light
and dark, shades of color &C
curately?
Do sequine televise?
Can blondes, brunettes and
red-haired girls be distinguished
one from the other?
Does television show such de-
tails as bracelets, buckles and
fabric pattern satisfactorily?
At its present state of develop
ment would televiSion be a suit
able medium for choosing Christ
mas neckties, handbags and
handkerchiefs?
In addition to fashion scenes
the demonstration will include
interviews by television with a
number Of fashion celebrities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-18

of powder will be effective also;
an ivory or waterlily shade first,
then one of the new mauve or
cream colors.
If you tUtSh GdUice on any OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-18
Skillet
and
Spoon
By Sibilla Campbell

BY SIbILLd Campbell
THE recipes for tomor-
l. rows m e nu include
milk in at least three in
stances. In the interests of
National Milk Week, we call
attention to that circum-
stance. Seldom do you sit
down to a meal, perhaps
never, in which milk does
not play a stellar role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-18
CLAM PIE

Take three pints of clans. If
large clans, cut them in half.
Place them in a saucepan with
their own liquor, and if not
enough, add little water and
bring to a boil and remove,
Have ready five medium-sized
potatoes, which have been par
boiled; cut them in squares.
Butter baking dish, put in the
first layer of clans and then
potatoes. Season with salt and
pepper and bits of butter and
dust with a little flour. Con-
tinue this way until the dish is
almost full. Add the juice of
the clans, and a little water if
necessary. (Have as much liq-
uid as for chicken pieO Cover
the top with pie crust, cutting
several Sits for letting the
steam escape, and bake three
quarters of an hour.
BATTER OR SPOON BREAD
Into one quart of scalded milk
stir one pint of white cornmeal;
keep stirring and cook to a
mush. After it has cooled
little add teaspoon of salt, one
half cup of sugar and the yolks
Of three well-beaten eggs. At
last, fold in the stiffly beaten
whites. Melt two tablespoons of
butter and stir in the mixture.
Pour the contents in a buttered
baking dish and bake for As min
utes.
FRENCH TOAST
Beat enc egg, sugar and milk,
salt to taste. Strain into a shall
low dish. Soak bread in the mix
. ture until soft. (Stale bread
. can be used). Fry on a we'll
, creased griddle till brown on one
. side, then turn and brown on
. the other side.
=: BAKED HALIBUT STEAK
: Take a steak about one and
, a half inches thick. Wash and
. wipe dry. Butter the bottom of
: the roasting pan. Mince one
4. large onion and sprinkle in the
I: pan with salt and pepper. Place
the first steak on top of this.
. Brush the top of the steak with
the yolk of an egg. Sprinkle
with minced onion, parsley, salt
and pepper. Pour over it one
tablespoon of lemon juice. Top
with bits of butter. Bake in a
moderate oven for 80 minutes.
Serve with Hollandaise sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-18
Dear Miss Fairfax :

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm in love with a certain girl
who works in the same office
with me. We don't see much of
each other, because she's not
the easy kind, and I like her all
the more for that. We happened
to meet at the home Of friend,
and I escorted her home. After
that took her out to dinner
twice, and that's as far as it
has gone.
met her in the elevator the
other day. and in my embarrass-
ment I said: What are you do
ing this EVENING"" She just
answered: Nothing in particu-
lar" and I thought she acted
sort of high-hat. So I didn't
say any more.
Since then we haven't seen
each other at all, and there is
a GOODNESS between us, for some
reason or other. Now I'm I'M
happy. What do you think
should be my next move?
MISERABLE
Don't waste any more time.
When you asked the girl what
she was doing that evening, she
expected you to invite her out
when she answered nothing in
particular" When you didn't
ask her, she was left up il the
air. Just ask her again if she
will go out to a show, dinner,
movie or what have you, when
ever it's convenient. Faint
heart never won fair lady"
n y
THIS is DILEMMA
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have a problem which I am
sure often comes up among
school girls of today. I am
Junior in high school and ex-
pect to attend the annual
junior prom, in due time.
I feel that I'm going to get a
bid from a boy who pays con-
siderable attention to me, but
whom I never encourage. I want
to refuse him, because I'm also
sure someone I like better will
ask me.
How can I refuse the first
one, even though he asks me
ahead of the second one?
That's the question.
BEE
My dear Bee, you're asking
me how to tell a fib gracefully
and convincingly. If the boy
you don't want to go with asks
you first, and you haven't any
"alibi" in the shape Of a previ-
GUS invitation, what can you say
to be strictly truthful-but
yes or no?
However, you might do what
a certain poet calls taking oc-
caSion by the hand" Try to
see the boy you hope is going
to invite you, turn the CONVEX
sation to the Prom-and see
what hannnIaS Nnn nf INV n0r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-18

your beauty problems, send
your request to Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor of this paper and
enclose a stamped, seIt-Gd.
dressed enUelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
Board, Washington, D. G. June s: 1887
Ing Ss p hicS eP1sS fSE asRSss
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses on June q, 1887.
at 10 A NJ. in Room 219, District Build
ing PAT ABB AS5ah Yn1s KsmtrSky Rets aass
vivian Bosin werber. TIA Werber's Mar.
ket Retailers Glass B. $50 9TH St. s. W.:
362e Clara Chaicovsky. TIA Sunshine
Market Retailers Class B, 1918 18th st.
VI S9S1 Bunker so1 HI n PnSE%a Sin lR Nc
n. E.: $685.. sam Kergs. Retailers Class
B, 200 Charming St. N. E.: $685. Harry
Bagdasarian. TIA Ideal Lunch, Retailers
Louis zetna d ssta s6.,. Cl1ss 81 4ath
tsiler's Class B. zoos 17th St. n. W.:
1896. Edward r. Galloway. TIA Calls
Restaurant. Retailers Class D. 1881 Wis
consin Ave. N. W.. George W offutt,
Agnes K Mason, Isaac Cans. Alcoholic
ALCo HOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD Washington: D: C., June II.
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing Of such licenses ON on June 2S. I9S7; at
214T. Abraham Kaminsky. Retailers Class
A, 1000 goth St. N. W: 1899. Frank P.
Amato, Retailers Class B. 467 G St: N. W:
3940 Morris Mizansky. Retailers Glass B.
9O4 First St N. W: 3941. Abraham Cell.
nan Estaisrs o G1ssE 1 1895 * s NJ 2
SON. ISAAC CANS Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES
fflamNfwnAAN
r, II. YEATMAN, JR., Attorney
Munsey Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. NO.
6l362, Administration. This 10 to GIVE
Notice; That the subscriber, of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. haa obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of Column
bia, Letters Parliamentary on the estate
of John Robert Pierce, late OF the District
ing claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscriber. ON or before the 4th day
Of JunA A. b, 1888; otherwise they may
By law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand this
4th day Of June, 1887. HOWARD e. VIII
LARD. 3e4o Beecher 81. N W lSeaD
Of wills for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
nf the Probate Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
ROBERT ". McCULLOUGH AND VIII
sos n St N. w.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Column
bia, Marian z. Jolly, eS9 b ST. =: "a
6S326 Equity. The object Of this suit 10
to procure divorce matrimonii from the
defendant, Charles L. Jolly. on the grounds
made lea and ID provided. On motion Of the
plaintiff, it is this 9th day Of May. 1887,
ordered that the defendant Charles Z. Jolly
cause his appearance to be entered herein
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
the day Of the first publication of this
order: otherwise the cause viii be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default: Pro;
once q week for thre0 successive weeks in
the washington Law Reporter. and the
Washington Times before said day. JAMES
CHARLES 3. STEWART, Clerk: By RICH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
BEN LTNDAs. Attorney
AIS Sixth ct. 0. w.

FILED MAY 20, 1887, CHARLES z.
STEWART. Clerk. In the District Court
of the United States for the District OF
Columbia. Richard Shorty, 001 4th st.
s. W., Plaintiff. vg,. Mamie n. Shorty. 100
Central Park, South. New York City. n.
FOB PUBLICATION. The object Of this
suit is to obtain . divorces . yincula
Mstrlmonii BY the plaintiff from the de-
motion Of the plaintiff it is this .26th, day
of May. 1887 ordered that the defendant.
Mamie cause h hFoTs Ssy 70
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays
occurring after the date of the first pub
LEGATION Of this order, otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case Of
default Provided copy Of this order be
published once q week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and the washington daily Times before
the said day. JAMES N. PROCTOR. Jus:
H tie; Sseal srrAAAR Rrs c,e copy e; 5
oTTINTER. Jr Asst. Clerk. .