davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Jobs Make Education
Possible Here
Washington Colleges Create
All Types of Workers
Earning Wisdom.

hard to get a Job unless you are Z
high school graduate!"
What are you majoring IMP"
Tin Just taking a general course
now," he replied. laughing. II don't
know yet what line ! want to follow,
so I thought I'd take the liberal arts
course, and later If I want to specialize
in something, what I learn now will
not hurt me any"
dwell at some length on my talk
with this particular young Southerner,
because he exemplifles what the others
are doing, and it is interesting to see
how earnest they art and how lightly
they pass OF the long hours of work
and study. with but little thought to
the very pleasant but useless expendi-
ture of time consumed by many in
fluttering around to social affairs.
Another interesting phase is their
great modesty about what they are
doing "Oh, that's nothing-lots OF
others are doing this, and more; please
don't use my name"
However, I finally did succeed in
getting one young lady to allow the
use of her name and picture, and
We will speak of her later.
TALKING with those in charge OF
placement bureaus in some of the
different colleges, I was told that at
least 40 per cent of the college students
in Washington are doing work on the
outside to help support themselves
and pay their expenses in school.
Of course, it is a well-known fact
that many of the students are older,
more mature men and women who GO
to night school while working in the
various Government departments dur
ing the day, and many of this 40 per
cent are even married and have grow
ing families. At least one of these
men is, in my opinion, worthy OF
some sort of medal-not only does
ne support wife and children mote
the pluraD, but he also sends money
home regularly for his aged parents
pays his way through college where
he is working for his doctorate in
philosophy-and does all this on one
of the lesser Government salaries
How he does it is a source of amaze
ment and admiration to his friends
and the college authorities-and while
I never met the gentleman, should
like to nominate him as an expert tc
undertake the balancing of the ma.
tional budget!
However, it is primarily in the
youngsters just out of high school
who are doing unusual things that
am interested at this time, and there
in ran into some unexpected angles
Speaking to one placement mana
ger, I explained: ut is jobs somewhat
out of the ordinary I'm interested in
not Just the usual run of young women
acting as companions in a home
where the husband is away on fire.
quent trips, or taking care of chill
dren"
And that is the funny part" was
the reply. None of our girls will take
those jobs!'
"Why?"
IT don't know: but they just don't
seem to want to do that sort of thing
On the other hand. We have several
young men who will and do go out
Saturdays and Sundays to take charge
of younger boys. play games with
them and perhaps coach them a little
If they are weak in their studies"
Yet across town there is another
Evening star., 1937-10-31
By Willian, S. Odlin.
.HE automobile which CLEANS to-

"HE automobile which CLEANS to-
day in 1888 model brilliance
really is not the modern crea-
4 ton which it so definitely ap-
pears to be. If one is content to be
merely technical about it, there are
valid grounds for arguing that the
vehicle was foreshadowed before Chris
tianity came into the world. And if
one is not content to let it go on that
basis, one can at least fall back $50
years and show rather beyond cavil
that the vehicle had some ITO years
of history before it began its record
making march in the late 10th CEN
tury.
The basis Of the vehicle, if not the
car. itself which did not materialize
for some centuries thereafter, made its
appearance in 100 BIC. That was the
year in which Hero Of Alexandria
turned one Of the fine inventive minds
of that period to the. building Of the
first steam engine Even before then,
9 number Of lesser skilled citizens had
dabbled with the idea. Hero, avoiding
their mistakes. actually built a. engine
that would run. 1t may have made
more noise than it had power, but it
ran. Moreover, it proved principles
that have been operative in the world
ever since.
First hint that Hero's idea might
chase the horse back to the race track
or the plow was long time in COM
ing thereafter.
1t was not until 1877, a century and
one-haf ago. that Oliver Evans, a
-. Maryland man, induced his home State
to set the example that has been so
magnificently followed since giving
stean-propelled vehicles the right to
: use public highways. Evans was ex-
perimenting at that time. just expert
menting. But two years later, in 1889,
he took out the first patent on self
propelled vehicle. Thus the automobile
was born officially in the country that
, was destined to develop it to the point
where it stands today.
SKIPPING lightly down the years, SO
years at stride, one finds that
Evans trail-blazing was fruitful OF
many results directly antecedent to
many of the features of today's auto
mobiles.
BY 1887, one hundred years ago, dif-
ferential gearing had been applied to
the steam carriage, the invention OF
one Richard Roberts of Manchester,
England. The first India rubber tires,
solid ones, were still being marveled at,
and Robert Anderson OF Aberdeen
Scotland, was hard at work on the first
electric motor which was destined two
years later to actually propel the first
vehicle so driven.
Twenty-Five years later, in 1852, a
Frenchman began to tell the world OF
an idea which is the essential basis OF
today's motor vehicle. Beau de Rocha'
was his name and it was De Rochas
theory that the four-cycle engine was
the one which should be developed
The soundness of his reasoning 3D.
pealed to a great many inventors ano
they set to work on its practical ap-
plication.
In advocating the four-cycle engine
now universal in the motor car, Dt
Rocias had the inspiration of the first
gas engine, which used spark ignition
This power plant was the invention o1
Henri Lenoir. . Partisan. who twt
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Growth of Modern Car
Has Long History

years before nad perlected Ine engine
to such point that he was able to in
stall it in a standard carriage and drive
for 8 miles. Four years later, II years
ago, De Rochas' suggestion material
lied in the form of the Otto-Langen
four r-cycle gas engine which was pat
ented in the United States in the fol-
lowing year.
BY 1887, SO years ago, the automo-
bile had moved much farther along
toward its present state. In that year
Daimler, inventor of the bubbling car
buretor, brought out his first automo-
bile after having tried his design
genius heretofore on two and three
wheeled vehicles.
notable in automotive history by in
PRODUCING his first steam-propelleo
vehicle. The steam power in this
vehicle. it is interesting to note, was
generated by the burning of gasoline
The variable speed transmission hao
been developed, the first oil-burnine
engine was in the process of perfec-
ton and the carburetor was beginning
to assume form not greatly different
from that it has today. The pneu-
matte tire, not very good one but g
pneumatic tire nevertheless, was ir
process of greater perfection and there
was great deal of experimentation
with fuels, all of them looking TOWARD
the eventual adoption of gasoline.
MOVING on 10 years, to 1897, one
follows record of constant prog
ress. The first gasoline-driven cal
had appeared-was in its third year, ir
fact-and was the inspiration of nu-
merous limitations. Engines were be.
ing placed under hoods and cars be-
gan to assume the lines which are the
primitive parents of the sleek-lookins
affairs of the present. Road racing
had become matter of great interest
speeds we're climbing up to around l.
miles an hour and reliability was sucf
that in many testing race events al
the competitors were capable of fin.
ishing-although sometimes very fal
apart.
The specific high light of the veal
1897 with respect to developments O.
technical nature was the applica'
| ton, made in England, for q paten
on the first electric self-starter.
BY 1912, rs years ago, the automo
bile had come long way toward it.
present state OF mechanical perfection
The year was the one in which th'
first electric elf-starter was installed
as standard equipment. Detachable
rims, introduced some months before
| still were the talk OF the town, th'
worm-gear drive for trucks had conn
along, electric headlights were fairl.
well perfected and the four-door body
electric generator and dash oil gauge
were receiving great deal of atten
ton from automobile show crowds.
Ten years later, that would be 1
years ago as the automobile has flown
one comes upon one Of the most signi
ficant changes in motor car equip
ment. The development in question
was the balloon tire. Four -whee
brakes, anti-knock fuels, oil filters ant
a number of other items which hav
become so standard as to attract n
attention today, all were in the proc
ess OF perfection. and all Of then
Nwere destined to be introduced within
the next two yearA
Evening star., 1937-10-31

ship quality and last year she won the
Alpha Chi Omega prize of slo0 as the
best all-around girl and for out
standing achievement and character.
From in the morning to l in
the afternoon she attends classes.
then back to Hillcrest, where from
$3.50 to $50 she teaches and directs
them in their various sports and
games. and she also directs the activi-
ties of Girl Scout troop.
She walks to and from the univers-
ity each day and is studying to be a
teacher, so that the work she is doing
Evening star., 1937-10-31

for her picture with some Of her
charges. She is recreation director"
at Hillcrest, the Children's Village out
on Nebraska avenue which is, strictly
speaking, an orphanage. but is more
like first-class boarding school, what
with its attractive buildings nicely
furnished. beautiful grounds and the
friendly, honey air and manner of
the women who direct it.
Betty is student at American
University and one of their outstand-
ing pupils, which is best proven by the
fact that her marks are Of scholar
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Another for Bing.
"TOP SPEED" a film stor

TOP SPEED" film story which
= will place Bing Crosby at a race
track. his favorite haunt. will be pro-
duced for Paramount by Wesley Rug
giles. producer director, and the ace
writer. Claude Binyon, it was an
nounced today.
Ruggles and Binyon, who have been
eminently successful as a producer
writer team with several recently-pro-
duced pictures, now are completing the
Carol Lombard-Fred Neutrality-suspicious.
BARRYMORE comedy, True Confession. "
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Best Play Of the Season
Dates Back to 1925
professional" Described as
Rhapsody in Red" Now.Finds
Favor With Conservatives.
Rv Richard Watts. ir.

trhe dscourasng realize that the pest american pay & m @
produced in 1925 OF course
Professional oisurpns
described Gabriel
symphony
Revived
Evening star., 1937-10-31
DANCING.

Hill studios
AID. 1855 1926 Georgia Ave. NV.
Learn to dance smartly in few private
lessons by one of Washington's foremost
teachers. Special rate. Hrs. go. Cath
crime BaTle, 1871 Conn. ave. North 1913.
Lanslotr Studios. 2715 Connecticut-Pri-
yate lessons. dsy or night. Ball room classes
Wednesday nights; also stage and reducing
classes. Branch Studio. Cherryds1e, Va.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week

WEEK OF OCT. 81
Academy
sth and G SITS. Sc.
Ambassador
18th end Columbia Re
Apollo
624 H st. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Nd.
Ashton
Arlington. Va.
Avalon
5612 Connecticut Ave
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Calvert
1894 Wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Carolina
18th and NC. Ave. Sc
Central
4o5 9th st. NV.
Circle
2105 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragu
Dumborton
1343 Wis. Ave. NV.
FoirloWn
Anacostia. D. c.
| Hippodrome
x near 9th h---
| Home
18th and G SITS. NE.
| Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE
| Lee
! Falls Church. Va.
Little 49,.
9th between F and {
| Milo
Rockville. Md.
| Newton
10Th g. Newton SITS. N. E
| Palm
Del Ray. Va.
! Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
| Princess
18th and H sts. NE.
| Richmond
| Alexandra. Va.
| Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
3030 14th st. NV.
| Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Sheridan
Ga. Ave. & Sheridan St
Stanton
9Th and G SITS. NE.
| Stote
Bethesda. Md.
Stote
Falls Church, Va.
Sylvan
104 R. I. Ave; NV.
| Tokono
Takoma Park. D. G.
| TivoIi
14th and Park Rd.
Uptown
Conn: Ave. & Newark 9.
Wilson
ArIington. We.
| York
: a.. Ave. = oushee n
Evening star., 1937-10-31
WEDNESDAY

THE Woman Alone. y
TAYLOR and Stanwyck
This Is My Affair.
Errol Flynn and Jcar
Blondell in The
parfcct Gnocirrnnn -
Evening star., 1937-10-31
SATURDAY

Meet the Missus."
Charles Starrett in
'Two-Fisted Sheriff"
Bing Crosby and
Martha Raye in
Double or Nothing"
Evening star., 1937-10-31
By E. G.. Can0va.

yEXT time you drive into a road
side stand for q hamburger
and coffee don't assume su-
Evening star., 1937-10-31
THURSDAY

0
Champagne Waltz.
Annabells in Sings
of the Mornins."
Deanna Durbin and
| Adolphe MenJou in
100 Men and a Girl. "
Evening star., 1937-10-31
TUESDAY

The Woman Alone. ="
Taylor and Stanwyck.
This Is My Affair" p"
Errol Flynn and Joan
Blondell in THE
Perfect Speoimen" "
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Flight From Glory"
Bobby Breen in
Make q Wish.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
FRIDAY

Champagne waltz.
Annabella in Sings
Of the Mornlns.n
Deanna Durbin and
Adolphe Menjou in
ann Mon and q Girl "
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Warner Baxter and
Joan Bennett in
HVOrueS of g3S.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

RUT let's talk about Betty Morse,
who was gracious enough to pose
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Marriage Licenses.

John W; Perry. 20, 2o1e Perry st. ue and
PPoreshy E.lsms1' p; YS'uns. 20. 2145 c st.; Rev.
Mnnsa Wa,sman' "o' l126 18th st.: Rev. A. D.
Paul W. Clarke. 25, e44o Monroe st. me-,
and Nellie E. Whirlow. "a, 1s47 Monroe
St ne; Rev. 8. B., Daugherty
a Vivian n E. &c Golden H. 's' vlsinis Fl :vs :na
Clarence a. Christner. 45. Lansdowne. Pa
and Anna. M. Blum, so. Grafton, Pa;
Judge Nathan Cayton
smth g. r }7S Eued ST. g. and R.y M1sslns Snhss
Anderson.
both Of 1929 End St. Rev. Wiley West
M;Ssss FSasxd5 esr0fr scn So and s.,ss MARCEL
=. Rev. J: M McNamara. ~ ''''
Maurice W. Brown. 23, 2l6 end st. ne.
and Helen N Marsh. 10. 1929 18th st.;
Rev 2. P McAdams.
joseph Kehn., sa1m6oit ?" Coraopolis Pa, and
Harold NJ Chase. 81. sandston. Va. and
gathering G; ketcham. is. Richmond;
ErSn Sen kGrtf Sotb 81 81 rH snd Ansss zhsnd
Charles Enders.
John Kasda.. 40. and Alice Bullen. so, both
OF Baltimiore; Rev; c. 8. Biggs.
Mich. Mich and Dorothy v. Chandler. IS,
John T Bass, ,r., "a o23 1ngraham a.
and Juanita NJ. Brinkley. Is, 923 I st.
rdRv,d Rev, g: g Johnson;
H Durham
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Deaths Reported.

John J. Kane. 73. 21n5 Nichols ave Sc
Josephine Mitchell, 10, Emergency Hos
Nellie E. Fa1ralI. 70. 1922 18th St Sc
Theresa Nau, II. Providence Hospital
Margaret E. Clayburn, 81, 1000 Pennsyl-
vana ave. Sc.
Dorothy Reed. 50. ST. Elizabcth's Hospital
Peter A. Shields, 56, 20 Seaton ST.
John R. Beaman. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Farley Jones. 81. Gallineer Hospital.
Daniel McFadden, jr, 43, Garfield Hos
William Anderson, 33, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Christine v. Pilkerton, II, Providence
Hospital.
Infant William W. Kesey, GEORGETOWN
Hospital.
Minnie Green. SIS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Annie E. Smith, T3, 1924 Irving st.
Joseph Henson, 20. Providence Hospital.
Charles Alexander, As, Galinger Hospital.
Beatrice Williams, 3S, Gallinger HoApital.
Mary Anderson, 36 Gallinger Hospital.
Thelma Middleton. "a, Gsllinger Hospital.
Elizabeth W. Harrington, "A. 420 6112
st. s.W.
Mary Wise II. Freedmen's Hospital,
Infant Hazel G. Spicer, 402 o ST.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Italy has shortage of farm trac-
tors and may import from America.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Dinner. Tennessee State Society
Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Traffic Convictions.
sECOND-oFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Morris Applebaum, $40 Princeton
street. $40.
Joseph H. Jones, 649 Acker place
northeast, $40.
John F. Delinski, 1245 Thirty -first
street, $40.
Herbert J. McClanahan, Virginia. IS
FIAST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Gerald B. Webb. jr., Virginia, IS.
Thomas w. Bell, Maryland, IS.
August H. BeaL, 2lOl Third street
northeast, IS.
w. H. Montgomery, 17ol c street
northeast, IS.
Francis X Byrnes, 1901 Michigan
avenue northeast, IS.
Charles E. Robertson, Virginia, IS.
George E. Blanc, 5l9 Rock Creek
Church road, IS.
Lawrence M. Pesani, 1921 Seventh
street, IS.
Thomas Neal, IA Florida avenue
northeast, IS.
Roy D. spaulding, 5000 Military
road, $40.
Howard F. Ham, Kennedy-warren
Apartments, IS.
Phillip P. Scott, 928 T street, IS.
Joseph U. Greenstein, $500 Penn
sylvania avenue. IS.
Jack M. Brown, 1903 Kalorama
road, IS.
William R. spates, 3715 Jenifer
street, SIS.
John c. Addy, 1851 Park road, SO
Lawrence P. Humphrey, $50 Eighth
street southeast, SIS.
William B. Metree, 70 S street, IS.
Wlllno Standard, 1910 Florida ave-
hue, SIS.
Nick A. sampogna, sos Quincy
street, IS.
Charles R. Haig, 1474 Chaplin street,
James H. Timbers, 11os Rhode
Island avenue. SIS.
Daniel A. Hammock, 1923 Fourth
street, IS.
Patrick H. Archer, 1925 Twelfth
street, IS.
Vernon w. Barnett, 27ol Eleventh
street, IS.
Raymond K. Arnold, Maryland, IS.
Joseph F. Hunter, 1864 Taylor
street, $40.
Ernest H. shipley, 3237 Hyatt
place, SIS.
Florence c. Wright, Maryland, $40.
Carl Lewis, 1884 Eleventh street, IS.
William E. Holmes, 1871 Willard
street. $25.
Herbert E. Gutermuth, 2l50 F
street, IS.
Donald NJ Bailey. Virginia, IS.
Melvin o. Benson, 1874 Raleigh
street southeast, s5.
Fannie K Grosner, 26l1 Thirty
FIRST street, S..
John Williams, 24ol Nichols ave-
hue southeast, SIS.
Joseph Williams, 134O Eight street
southwest. S..
Frederick ]. Taggart, 1915 A street
southeast, $40.
John w. scheffer, 122 jefferson
street, IS.
Walter B. Avery, 1913 Tennessee ave-
hue northeast, S.
Morgan L. Gies, 634 H street south
west, IS.
Sidney Levine, 4sl4 Kansas avenue,
S.
Irvine o. Magee, jr, 1880 Van Buren
street, S..
Laurence D. Woodruff, 1773 Will
lard street, $40.
Winston L. Steward, 1907 Capitol
avenue northeast, $40.
William Irby, 1921 Harvard street,
IS.
Leonard F. Bradley, 1926 NJ street,
$40.
Herbert H. Sisson, 64 Bryant street,
S.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Births Reported.

Crescent and Catherine Bride, girl
Stanley and Mary Wells, girl.
John and Halle Slidell. sirl.
Thomas and Marie Rawlings, girl.
Vernon and Anne Briggs, boy.
Edwin and Margie Smith, boy
John and Ruth Hoffman. boy,
Tfsnsis Thsndnrs ana A Mary nry, MeDonaid, boy.
Robert and Agnes Furman, boy.
Charles and Eunice Hinton. boy.
Albert and Matte Hall. boy.
SGharies Srs les ana .ma. FRANCES Ians Poion. boy.
j, j. Joseph and Vera Whelan. boy.
William and Henrietta Selba. girl,
Raymond and Catherine Lent, girl.
Samuel and Rose Slatow. girl.
Jury and Margaret Faust. girl.
Arthur and Margaret Gernhofer. girl.
Frank and JoSephine Shavatt. boy.
John and Edith Wallace, girl.
Joe and Marion Elliott, girl.
A: George and Daphne Stern, sirl.
Walter and Elizabeth Conklin boy.
Calvin and Dorothy Fader, boy.
Allen and Mildred Turberville boy.
Danile and Marie Sinclair. boy.
William and Evelyn Trip. boy.
Gordon and Ruth Pearson. boy.
Benton and Jean Kreimer, boy.
oryille and Edith Walker boy.
Hilary and Hazel Herrell, boy
William and Richie Gallagher. boy.
Franz and Evelyn Borbe, boy.
George and Elizabeth Parkman. girl
William and Marguerite Hampton, girl.
Earl and Mildred Kellerman. girl.
Paul and Harriet Anderson. girl
Wilbur and Mozelle Barnhill. girl.
Jack and Sondra Ulanow, girl
Charles and Margaret Clarke, girl.
Raymond and Julia Denny, girl,
Robert and Dorothy Perry. boy
Earnest and Esmedell Duckett, boy.
Cecil and Norma WASHINGTON, boy.
John and Evelyn Rollins, boy.
Cleo and Mary Boddie. boy
Robert and Dora Chllds, boy
Georse AND Gladys Butler, girl.
Julian and Laura Smith, girl.
John and Lillian Tobey, girl
Eueene and Eleanor Simms, girl.
William and Celena Bolden. girl
Kenneth and Patricia Smith, boy.
David and Bessie Jones, boy.
Isaac and Viola Tonkins, boy.
Herman and Irma Coley. boy.
James and Mildred Brown. boy.
James and Zula Hughes, girl.
Leon and Edith Hewitt girl
Freddie and Reba Joyner, boy.
Harold and Orde Eaton girl.
Delmus and Rebecca Stewart, girl.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
LINDBERGH AT F0YNEs

DUBLIN, July 8 (P.-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh made an aerial visit yes
terday to Foynes. where the Pan
American Airways clipper landed
Tuesday after its transatlantic flight.
The colonel, who has business con-
nections with Pan-American, flew
here from his home at Seven Oaks,
Kent, went on to Foynes and then
came back to Dublin in the evening.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Air Crash Kills Youth.

ST, JoHNsBURY, VT, July 8 (R.-
A 23-year-old aviator, Roscoe Stod-
dard, of East Charleston, was killed
last night In the crash Of his train
ing ship.
Inspectors of the State Motor We
hicle Department said the ship nose
dived onto the top OF knoll after
apparently running out of gasoline.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Hugh O. Sheridan. "A. and Thelma A.
Hurt Is. both Of Richmond. Raw w N

Hugh O.: Sheridan. "a. and Thelma A.
Hurt. 1s. both OF Richmond: Rev. W. M.
Charles +. Bises, 2s. Philadelphia, and
Mnargaret Thomas, rs. Portsmouth. Va;
Joseph Rossi. IS: 7oe Virginia ave. se.,
ave. Sc; Rev N. NJ DeCarlo
Nicholas Berezoski, jr. 20. 5505 18th st.,
ana Anna G. NcDermott. 26, 4613 Sth
ST., Rev. W. J. Sweeney.
EDWARD 9. Harrison. 21, and Anna l..
Howard. "a. both OF Alexandria, Va;
Rev. J. H. Durham.
Donald G. Feeser. %. Lttlestown. Pa. and
Francis x; Sullivan. 81, and Nancy New
berry. 30, both Of 1912 North Capitol
St: Rev. L., F. Miltenbereer.
Cecil 8. Yarbrough, jr. 23 Maryland
Court Apartments and Margaret A. Null
ikin. ~. 1901 Cathedral ave: Rev. A. J.
Samuel B; Stevens, q. Eudora: Ark, and
ave. Rev. E. H. Pruden.
Clyde P. Moore 81. and Margaret v. Mills.
20. both OF Roanoke. Va; Rev. r. K
Nevitt
Italy has shortage of farm trac-
Evening star., 1937-07-08
$4,000. Judge John r. O'Connell d.
rected that Horn have his expenses
limited to $40 q month,
Bombers Reach Colon.

COLON, Panama, July 8 R.-
Twelve United States Army bombing
planes arrived at Albrook Field from
Brownsville, Tex, yesterday. They
were commanded by Lieut.. Col. B. G.
Wier.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Federation IS FORMED
N. F. F. E. Unites New England

Unions in Regional Group.
The National Federation of Federal
Employees has formed a regional fed
Grafton in New England, the first
organization of the sort to be effected,
Miss Gertrude McNslly, secretary
treasurer, announced today.
Miss McNally said this set-up would
be used where 1t was felt desirable to
coordinate activities of State groups.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Rites Held for Col. Schick,

MONTREAL, July 8 canadian
Press) COL. Jacob Shick, retired
United States Army officer and razor
inventor. who died in New York Sat-
urday. was buried here yesterday at
Mount Royal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
ROMANCE AT SO BRINGS
PADDOCK ON ESTATE
Judge Limits Father to $40
Monthly as Children Cite
>. Attention to Girl, 10.

- NtCeUI1UH co 0IT1, 10.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 8.-The eight
grown children of Adam Horn, So,
retired farmer and widower, p.titioned
Probate Court yesterday to put a
sort OF judicial paddock on his estate,
estimated to be worth from $4,000
to 100000.
They alleged Horn had been court
ing 19-year-old girl, had shaved of
his mustache after he met her, had
his finger nails polished, had pur-
chased four automobiles, which he
drove at high speeds and had spent
Evening star., 1937-07-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

eeS ~.S~~es
TODAY.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
flcwer Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District Of Columbia
Motor Club A. A. A., Willard Hotel,
1890 pm.
Dinner. Tennessee State Society,
Mayhower Hotel, pm.