davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-01

SATURDAY was the first good hunt
~ ing day for weeks and nearly all
packs took advantage of it, although
a few thought the going too deep and
just exercised hounds.
Middleburg Hunt met at Glenwood
race track with field Of 40. They
drew Bald Hill, started fox. turned
left and ran to Pole Cat Hill, where
they put him in. They then drew
Dillon, got up another fox that ran
toward Goose Creek, crossed at Fran
els Mill to turn right and go over
the Ilsley farm and DR.. Bob Hum
phries' place; then west to the creek
again and across to Berryman's, where
they put the second fox in. Work.
ing up the creek to the Wards place
and Mrs. Amory Perkins cliff, the
field crossed Oliver Iselin's to Armis-
tead Carter's woods Starting a fox
there, they ran him to Mrs. Raymond
Belmonts, turned left to Iselin's
skeet shooting place and back to Mrs.
Perkins. The fox carried the field to
to kennels; then went back to the
Iselins' dairy barn, right by their
house at fast clip, through wheat
field which was deep going, and
across the road into Aldrich Dudleys
farm. Here the mud was deep also.
but the fox carried them on toward
the pike, up through 'Middleburg,
where many we're standing around
watching the fun. At Aldrich Dud-
leys ice pond the hounds made the
kill. This was a remarkable run Tor
a gray fox, as generally they run
around in circles.
OF the so starters only about 10
finished. Miss Frances Frick of New
York, first lady in, received the brush,
and Freddy Warburg of New York was
given the mask. Miss Constance Regan
of Lexington. KY, got a pad. Oliver
Iselin, sr., of Middleburg, and Stacy
Lloyd of Millwood fell during the run
but were unhurt. Among those hunt
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crompton Smith, Mrs. Holga
Bidstrup, Mrs. Charles Sabin, Miss
Julia Whiting, Miss Eleanor Macku-
bin, Miss Laura Sprague, Miss Jennie
Green, Miss Wilt Leach. Miss
Catherine Hulburt, Col. Harry Whit
field, William Hulburt, Billy Hulburt,
jr.; Turner Wiltshire. Harry Worcester
Smith, Barry Hall, Charles Harrison,
jr.; Frank Bowes and Rig White.
Orange County Hounds had grand
day of hunting on Saturday. They met
at Kinloch with small field Of about
18, drew toward Mrs. Plunket Stewarts
and picked up a fox there. Going
across Fishback's Mountain toward
Hallway, they turned left and came to
Mrs. Randolph Turner'S. They crossed
Mrs Oliver Filley's place and Palmer
stone to Whitewood. From there they
went to Carter Fosters place toward
Courtie Smiths, to Mrs. Stewards and
back to the mountain, then went to
the Burgess farm, toward Middleton's
Mountain, turned left to cross the
Filleys again, and on to Whitewood.
The run took the field in two circles
on the Stewart place and the Filley
place and back to the mountain to
cross Burgess farm again. From there
to Whitewood and across Mr.. Phipps
brick house farm, they circled to Mrs.
Stewart's place and killed after run
Of 2 hours, 35 minutes. Those In the
field, most of whom were in at the
end, were Mr.. and Mrs Freddy Prince,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Nichol, Mrs.
Charles Harrison, Mrs. George Gar
rett and her daughter, Miss Elaine
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Society of Sponsors
Will Give Luncheon

The Society of Sponsors of the
United States Navy will give q lunch
con Monday, February 8, at lis
O'Clock. in the Carlton room Of the
Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, who are new members this
year. will be present.
Among the distinguished guests will
be Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Hart, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Adolphus
Andrews, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Al
fred w. Johnson, Rear Admiral
George H. Rock, Rear Admiral Emory
Scott Land, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Henry H. Hough, Rear Admi i and
Mrs. George T. Pettengill, Capt. and
Mrs. Forde Todd, Capt and Mrs.
Chester w. Nimitz. Capt. Herbert S.
Howard and Capt. and Mrs. Paul
BaStedo. Mrs. George H. Rock, Mrs.
Emory Scott Land and Mrs. Herbert
S. Howard are sponsors.
The Sponsors Of the United States
Navy are ladies who have been Sc
lected to chriSten the fighting ships
OF the NAVY,
Evening star., 1937-02-01

Kelleher, Mr.. David Hake and Mr..
Labre Garcia.
Assistant hostesses will be the Misses
Lois Townsend, Mary Wells, Helen
Linville and Mrs. Allen Phelps and
Mrs. Allen Moore.
The president OF the Colorado State
Society is Mr.. Joseph D. Grigsby, 5201
Colorado avenue.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Phi Sigma Epsilon
Will Hold Dance

Alpha Province of Phi Sigma Epsi-
lon will hold its annual subscrip-
ton dance at the Washington Hotel,
rose room, Saturday, February 13.
Miss Marguerite Throckmorton Is
chairman and is assisted by Miss Ann
Bryant and Miss Marie Stutz.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Rice, returned
today to Hollin's College, where she IS
a student, after spending the week end
with her parents in their home near
Oakton, Va.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Suburban..
Residents
In the News
Mrs. Stauffer Visiting
in ST liver
Spring.


V have visiting them M Mr.. .r
Stauffer of Asheville, N. c. Mrs. H.
M. Hawkins entertained at luncheon
Thursday at her home in Silver
Spring in honor of Mrs Stauffer, sr.
Other guests were Mrs. v. M. Brown,
Mrs. A. E. Biggs and Mrs. Fred L.
Lutes, all Of Silver Spring. Mrs.
Hawkins Is the mother of Mrs. j. H.
Stauffer.
Mrs. Albert w. Harmed of Takoma
Park, Md. is on a motor trip through
the Southern States, accompanying
her son, Lieut.. Albert Harmed, who
will soon enter the Naval Air Train
ing School in Pensacola. Fla. They
will make several visits in Tennessee
and North Carolina before Lieut..
Harmed reports to duty.
Miss Grace Lester and her cousin,
Mr. Frank Carpenter, gave a dance
Saturday night at the home Of her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. George
N. Lester. The guests were Miss
Katherine Spalding, Miss Virginia
Belle Covington, Miss Corinne Mont
gomery, Miss Carolyn Brooks, Miss
Jean Janney, Miss Marguerite Hull,
Miss Ann Anderson, Miss Marian
Robertshaw, Miss Dorothy Ann Ware,
Miss Shirley Wells, Miss Betty Gil
lette, Miss Mary Boone. Miss Vir-
ginia Louise Browning. Miss Virginia
Thompson, Miss Frances Mccartney,
Miss Mitzi Payne and Mr.. William
Kennedy, Mr.. Richard Hood, Mr.. Ray
mond Ferguson, Mr.. Bunny Gibson,
Mr.. Gus Washington, Mr.. Horace
Coward, Mr.. Willoughby Williams, Mr.
Charles Pendleton, Mr.. Bobby Cliff.
Mr.. Carter Kerns, Mr. Frank Brown,
MIR. Malcolm Stiff, Mr.. Albert Elliott,
Mr.. Franklin Shaw, Mr.. Bernard Nc
Ginnis, Mr.. Robert Kennedy. Mr..
Carter Edmonds, Mr. William Thomp-
son, MIR. Phillip Thompson, Mr.. Powell
Anderson, MIR. Loren Parmley. Mr..
Chester Brandon, Mr.. Glenn Wells,
Mr.. John Horning and Mr.. Archie
Anderson.
DR.. and Mrs E. o. Ulrich of Takoma
Park, D. c., have left for South
River, N. Y. where they will spend
two weeks with Mrs. Ulrichs brother,
Mr.. Walter Sennhauser.
Mrs. Emily Mann Gillette enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday for
Mrs. Harper Sibley of Washington,
wife Of the president Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. Other
guests were Mrs. Robert Lamont, Mrs.
Edward v. Rowan, Mrs. John L.
Harrison, Mrs. Samuel Styles, Mrs.
Julius H. Parmelee, Miss Agnes Smith,
Mrs. Donald Goodchild, Mrs. Lee
Butler, Mrs. Wareham Of Washing
ton, Mrs. II. p. Sheldon. Mrs. Wilbur
S. Hinman, ST., and Mrs. Rollo S.
Smith.
Miss Carolyn Coward assisted Mrs.
Gillette.
Mrs. Garyton c. Echols and her son,
Garyton Echols, jr., Riverdale, Md,
left Thursday for Miami, Fla, for a
stay of several weeks. They will join
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Chambers of
Washington in Miami.
Mrs. Hiram E. johnson has returned
to her home in Woodside Park, Md,
from Baltimore, Md, where she at
tended a meeting and luncheon of
the Daughters of the American Colon
lists. Mrs. johnson was named first
delegate from the State group for
the national conference Of the D. A.
c. in April.
Mr.. John Denny Compton. who for
the past two years has been at the
head of the science department in the
Fairfax High School, left Saturday
for Wilmington, Del, where he has
accepted another position.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
w. p. MacCracken
Called to Chicaeo

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Mac
Cracken, jr, were called to Chicago
yesterday by the sudden death OF the
formers father, DR.. William P. Mac
Cracken
Evening star., 1937-02-01

Mr.. John Denny Compton, who for
the past two years has been at the
head of the science department in the
Fairfax High School, left Saturday
for Wilmington, Del, where he has
accepted another position.
Miss Rebecca Rice, older daughter
Evening star., 1937-02-01

Here's mosque thot can be worn all night! But it's
much thon just mosque. Wokine in the morning
you the results Soeeing contours firmed creepy
look refined. Large pores defty toned. Wrinkles
smoothed Beouy Sleep is combination Of mosque
and essentioI ereoms as luscious os morshmoow whip
in texture. Truly deIishtfu-tryit!
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

Open q Hecht Co. Charge
Account and get the added
advantages OF the exelu-
sive Hecht Co. Charge
Plate Service.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

age Of gangster opportunity" Old and
frightened nations and new and OBJ
streperous nations add to the con-
fusion with shouts and screams Of
defiance"
He deplored suppression Of thought
in Germany, Italy and Russia, saying
that thought. like gl1npowder, may be
all the more violent for being confined
and concentration camps may prove to
be the austere training grounds of the
new freedom"
In the middle of the last century,
he said, all Europe thought the United
States must break up into groups of
warning States. This calamity was
prevented by the railroad, the tele-
graph and the printing press. AS
they provided better communications,
they became the binding forces which
prevented dissolution Of the United
States. The same forces must bind
the world states together, he said.
There now is a movement for world
control Of aviation, he said. The
threat of bombardment Of helpless
civil populations SIS intolerable to the
human mind" he explained.
But world air control, we must
realize, depends upon some world fed
eral government" he said. I'VE are
awakening to the knowledge also that
a common federal control of world
resources is the only guarantee of
world peace"
Sees Education Lag.
The worlds colleges, universities and
educational systems, Mr.. Wells said,
have fallen behind human progress.
1--WE are living In the 20th century,
but our universities are not hallway
out of the 18th century," he said.
Education, for all practical purposes,
is in the horse-and-carriage stage. The
newest of our universities is Just an
other carriage in which we take a
short ride and get out
1--WE must bring our universities and
research organizations into a unified
whole, linked with one another, and
with the general intelligence of man
kind" he said.
The speaker was introduced by DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George
Washington University.
Despite the ordeal of lecture tour
which might wear out younger man,
Mr.. Wells, now II years old, spoke
strongly and clearly. At the close of
his lecture he answered scores of writ
ten questions from members of his
audience, but explained that he had
nothing to say about the Spanish
war, or what I think of Franco, or
even of the Duke of Windsor"
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Rowing Statue to Rest.

After many vicissitudes and wan
derings in Dublin, Irish Free State,
the equestrian statue of King George I
is to find sanctuary on English soil.
The Barber Institute of Fine Arts, in
Birmingham, has agreed to provide for
it and to give Dublin a work Of art
of similar value" The statue has lain
on the tennis court in the back garden
of the Mansion House since 1923. 1t
was first erected on Essex Bridge, in
Dublin, in 1922 to commemorate the
visit of George I. In 1853 it was moved
to the front of the Mansion House,
then dumped in the garden during
building alterations. Dublin's two
other equestrian statues of kings were
blown up years ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
$500, 900 FORGERY PLOT
AGAINST BANKS CHARGED
One MISUNDERSTANDING of Sig
natures on Dormant Accounts
Disclosed.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-District At
torney William Geoghan of Brooklyn
said last night several New York
banks had been robbed of 100000
through Withdrawals on forged sig
natures from dormant accounts.
He said one suspect had been taken
into custody in Concord, N. H., and
indicated there were several other
persons involved.
Through dishonest bank clerks, Mr..
Geoghan said, swindlers took from
bank files the record cards on dor
mant accounts and replaced them
with new cards bearing forged sigma
lures.
Then they copied the account rec
ords of deposits and Withdrawals in
new bankbooks and, since their sigma
lures checked with those in the bank
records, passed themselves off as the
real depositors, the district attorney
said. All but a few dollars were with
drawn from each account. he added.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
ARAB LEADER BANISHED
Ell Fassi, Alleged Plotter, Exiled
by Franco From Morocco.

~SA - es1SAS AAAAC6OA 4otIC4s GAAlCu
by France From Morocco.
PARIS, Nov. 4 @.-The French
government yesterday ordered Allal Ell
Fassi, chief of the Arab nationalist
movement, banished from Morocco
for leading an alleged revolutionary
plot.
Ell Fassi and three other Moslem
leaders were arrested at Fee, French
Morocco, on october rs, two days
after a riot Of 1000 Arabs at Khe-
misset.
Albert Sarraut, French minister
of state, ordered Ell Fassi taken to
Libreville, French Equatorial Africa.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Wheels Grind Rails Down.

Brazil's Central Railway must put
in new rails because the steel in the
wheels of the new electrified trains
are much harder than the old rails
and are shaving and grinding them
down,
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Don't Neglect Minor
Throat Irritation

Don't take chances. Rub on soothing,
warming Musterole. Relief generally fol-
lows.
Musterole gets such marvellous results
because It's NOT Just q salve. It's a
~eeuntsr sr-irritAnt"-easing warming stim-
ing out local congestion and pain.
Used by millions for 80 years. Recon-
Mended by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild) and Extra
Strong. Approved by Good Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Appeal to Congress to Extend Democracy to the District

ING THAT CONGRESS SUBMIT THE AMEND
MENT BUT DEMANDING AND INSISTING THAT
THAT COURSE BE FOLLOWED.
Many of the editors expressed surprise that the vote
less condition of the community had been allowed to
continue this long.
They of the opinion that this had been permitted
only because many of the voters in the States
of the political discrimination which is visited
upon those who happen to live in the place designated
as the seat of Government.
FACTS AND FIGURES J U STIFY IN G. THE
GRANTING OF REPRESENTATION TO THE DIS
TRICT WE'RE ASSEMBLED AND PRINTED BY
MANY OF THE EDITORS, BUT THE LARGER
PART OF THEM INSISTED THAT REGARDLESS
OF FIGURES THE PRESENT SITUATION MUST
BE CHANGED PURELY ON THE GROUND THAT
1T is UN-AMERICAN
The cry of taxation without representation"
peated in many of the editorials supporting the amend
ment.
Editors to believe that this is just as vicious
practice when enforced against Americans Of today it
when visited upon the colonies in the early days of
country.
The Times has been reprnting the editorials of the
countrys newspapers as they we're received.
When we have reprinted and assembled them all they
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
By Elsie Robinson

mems souls and lives more barely
than any poet before or since, put
this mystery into five immortal
lines, calling them
THAT SHADOW MY LIKENESS
'That shadow my likeness that
goes to and fro seeking
. livelihood, chattering,
chatting,
How often I find myself stand
ing and looking at it
where it fits,
''HOw often I question and doubt
whether that is really me;
But among my lovers and
carOling these songs,
20, / never doubt whether that
Is really me-"
How often you have said the
same thing to yourself! For you,
too, wonder about that shadow
your likeness that goes to and fro
seeking q livelihood"-and have
felt alien to its chattering and
chatting. But that other, finer
Self, which loves and dreams and
sings and honorS the Truth-you
do not feel a stranger to that
Self, nor have any doubts about
it. You know that is your true
Self!
Never let go Of that faith In
your true Self. No matter what
happens to you no matter how
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
By 7. E. Powers

often you may betray that true
Self, or be betrayed by it .
never cease believing in it. For
that faith is the greatest thing
you have. It is the one thing
which will lift you above all
shame, humiliation, hardship and
grief and give you the pride
Of a king though you wear the
rags Of a slave.
For you are a king-a little
lost, little lonely, dwelling for
a while in an alien land-moving
clumSily through its tangled dark
ness and making mistakes. Yet
there dwells in you something
which will always comfort you, If
you have the courage to hold it
fast, and that is your own secret
sense Of your kingliness. Treasure
that faith in yourself. Never lose
it. Clutch it as you would the
hand Of God. It IS the hand of
God!
(ThiS column 1DelconteS and
requests comments. Letters pre-
Senttng personal problems may
also be sent. All letters tDiH be
handled conttdenttGIly and
GnSWered promptly if stamped,
addressed envelopes are in
cluded.
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate Ino.)
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Listen, World!

Why is part OF you always q
lost and lonely stranger to the
other part? If only the world
could know that secret self of
yours E. that fine, braver, kinder,
more honest self! But it doesn't.
It believes you are what you seem
to be =. believes you are that
greedy, cowardly, dishonest, weak
self Of which you are so often Bit
terly ashamed. But you're not
that Self-you're not!
And out Of you goes a great,
wordleSS cry reaching, reach
ing reaching for someone who
will understand that you are not
what you seem, that you are bet
ter than you seem. A great cry,
in defense of your real self.
All your life, since first you be-
gan to think about yourself, and
realize that you were really two
selves, that cry had gone up out
Of you. And you have thought,
perhaps, that you alone were like
that two selves in one. that
you alone uttered that wordless
cry Of understanding.
But everyone is like that-rich
man, poor man, beggar man, thief
they are all like that. And
from them all rises that same cry
Of bewilderment and defense.
Walt Whitman, who wrote OF
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
To Let Washington
Vote
(TimeS, Los Angeles, CGlu., Dec.
Fl, 1856

(TimeS, Los Angeles, CGlU., Dec.
21, 1856
With the convening of the new
Congress there will be renewal Of
various proposals to give the per-
manent residents of the National
Capital a say in how they shall
be governed. It is a singular fact
that those in immediate contact
with the National Government, in
the best position to judge Of it's
activities, should be the ones dis
franchised from expressing an ef-
fective opinion upon it. 1t is also
anomalous that a government
founded on the principle that
taxation without representation is
tyranny should tax such large
group of it's citizens without per-
mitting their representation.
There are differing proposals
for giving the vote to the 100000
residents of the District of Colum-
bia who are Of voting age. So far
as District affairs are concerned,
it could be done by act of Con-
gress. Washington had local
autonomy from 1871 to 1874, and
a political boss and everything,
including municipal extravaganza.
But the WashingtonianS want
more now; they want a say in
the election of the President, Sen
ators and Representatives. This,
of course, would require a consti-
tutional amendment, though con-
ceivably the District could be ad-
mitted as a State without an
amendment and get these privi-
legeS automatically. So small a
political division with two Sena-
tors, however, would be apt to be
opposed.
BY the amendment route Wash
ington might be provided with
representation in the House only.
On the current apportionment it
would be entitled to two, or per-
hapS three, members of Congress
and an equal number of electoral
votes; together with local self
government. The latter is un-
doubtedly the more important
from a practical viewpoint. Prop
erty is taxed heavily in Washing
ton; the appropriations of Con-
greSS for the support of the city
government do not begin to COM
pensate for the exemption of hun
dreds Of millions of dollars worth
OF Federal property from tax.
alton, yet the property owners do
not have the remoteSt say as to
how the money shall be raised or
spent.
This is an injustice which
should be remedied, even though
the remedy appears somewhat in.
volved. Residents of the city of
Washington should have the right
to vote, as do other American citi.
zenS, and it should be conferred
promptly as a matter Of justice.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

will be printed in booklet and submitted to Senators
and Representatives in order that they may learn the
views of their sections of the country subject which
Congresses in the past have avoided because of the belief
that there interest in the part of their
stituents.
In the meantime would like to call to the attention
of the Congress the resolution votes for the District
which adopted unanimously at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in Philadelphia in June of last year.
1t reads:
"ResOLUed: That it be the sense of this convention
that committee should be appointed by the Congress
of the United States to make study of and to re-
port on the granting to the residents of the Dis
trcit of Columbia the right of suffrage"
This was the action Of the convention which nomi-
mated the man who elected to the Presidency by
overwhelming vote and which laid the groundwork for
the election of many of those who took their seats in Con-
gress yesterday.
Certainly the dominant Democratic maorites in both
the Senate and the House cannot afford to ignore the
stand taken by the delegates who represented their
party in the national convention.
We look to this Congress, early in it's deliberations,
to appoint the committee recommended by the conven
ton and to follow up that action by submitting to the
people in the proper manner the proposed Constitutional
amendment.