davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-24
CITIZENS |NDORSE
RECEIVING HOME
Anacostia Group Urges Fund
for Maintenance of
Institution.

The proposal of the House SUBJ
committee on Appropriations to place
juvenile delinquents in foster homes
in lieu Of maintaining the present
Receiving Home, met with the disap-
proval Of members of the Anacostia
Citizens Association at meeting last
night.
The secretary was instructed to
write Senator Thomas, chairman OF
the Senate Subcommittee on Appropri-
ations, asking that an item Of S38, 900
for maintenance Of the institution that
was stricken out by the Collins Com
mittee, be restored to the budget.
The Tidal Basin as a site for the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial was
unanimously opposed.
On motion OF William A. Martin, the
secretary was instructed to write the
Commissioners requesting that siren
be installed at the corner of Nichols
avenue and v street southeast and
Good Hope road and Fourteenth street
southeast, as an aid in clearing traffic
for fire engine company No. 20.
When street car tracks are removed
on Nichols avenue southeast and the
street repaved, the association intends
to ask the highway department and
the Office Of National Capital Parks to
pave the section of Good Hope road
beyond Nichols avenue and leading
into Anacostia Park, it was decided
las night. BY paving this section. it
was contended, there would be two
roads leading into the park At present
the only entrance is the road leading
from the bridge. Capt. Frank NJ Dent
and Lorenzo Thompson were appointed
as committee to confer with Capt.
H. @. Whitehurst and c. Marshall
Finnan, director Of highways and SUI
perintendent of parks, respectively.
The meeting was held in the Ana
costa Junior-Senior High School,
Sixteenth and r streets southeast, and
was presided over by the president,
Edwin Simensen.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Ell ORRIO EVACUATED.

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From
Emilio Mola's army pressed into Ell
Orrio today against what semi official
| insurgent reports described as crum-
bling Basque defense of this stepping
stone to Bilbao
Most of the Basque defenders were
said to have evacuated Ell Orrio, mov-
! ing back into the rolling hills to the
west. The village is less than miles
from Durango, through which Mola
| planned to send his troops against Bill
| bao 16 miles to the northwest.
At nightfal yesterday the Ell Orrio
attackers drove into the outskirts, but
encamped there, preferring to await
ton.
During yesterdays relentless push
toward the town a mixed force Of
| phalangists and requetes scaled peak
on their flank and ripped down a red
flag.
AS sign of allegiance to General
| issimo Francisco Frances decree con-
solidating both groups, the legion
naires ran the nationalist colors up
the flagstaff while buglers played the
insurgent governments anthe m,
March Real" (Royal March,.
| The insurgents claimed capture Of
four villages in the precipitious coun-
try 20 miles southeast of Bilbao and
declared another piece Of strategy
the firing Of pine forests-had killed
many defenders Of the Basque capital.
They were caught in the wall Of flame
the insurgents built to ease their ad-
vance
| Meanwhile, a force of 500 artillery
men, said by insurgent officers to be
members of the regular Italian Army,
advanced toward the Bilbao front
from San Sebastian, 48 miles east Of
the Basque capital on the Bay Of Bis
cay.
The troops were said to have been
shifted with their armament from the
Madrid front.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

laws from the University of Chat
tanooga.
He entered law practice in Chat
tanooga In 1899 and continued in that
profession until 1906, when he became
city attorney. In 1904 he was married
to Pearl McMannen Duke of Durham,
N. c., member Of the Duke tobacco
family.
In 1912 he was made State Circuit
Court Judge and in 1918 he was elected
an associate justice on the State Su-
preme Court.
He stepped down from the bench in
1924 to run for the Senate. Gov. Nc
Alister managed Mr. Bachman's SEN
atorial campaign, but Lawrence D.
Tyson of Knoxville won the Demo-
cratic nomination. Mr. Bachman pre-
viously had managed several of Nc
Alister's gubernatorial campaigns in
Hamilton County.
From 1924 until his appointment to
the Senate he devoted his attention
to law practice and political activity.
While in the Senate he voted regularly
for Roosevelt administration policies in
all Senate controversies.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
ANCE[US TEMPLE
OFFICIALS WARNED
Court Awards Roberta Sem
pie $1,000 in S15O,O0O
SIander Suit.
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, April 24.-Aimee
Semple McPherson's Angelus Temple
echoed today with the warning OF a
court of law:
If its officials do not stop fighting
among themselves, it will mean the
end of the temple.
Superior Judge Clarence Kincaid
voiced the warning in awarding 27-
year-old Roberta Semple $4,000 dam
ages in her S150000 SANDER suit
against Willedd Andrews, attorney for
the temple and for her mother, the
honey-haired high priestess of the
-Four Square Gospel
Ten days of testimony and argument
ending late yesterday revealed tangle
Of arrangements, alignments, accusa-
tions, recriminations and intrigue. The
maze reached its climax in Roberta S
charges Andrews publicly accused her
OF blackmailing her mother.
Among those who congratulated Ro-
berta warmly we're her grandmother
and ally, Mrs Minnie (Ma) Kennedy,
and Rheba Crawford, former temple
associate pastor.
Roberta has been estranged from
her mother since last Labor day. Mrs.
Mcpherson and her own mother, Mrs.
Kennedy, have been estranged for
years. Miss Crawford has ST, ,080, 900
slander suit pending against Mrs.
Mcpherson. Mrs. Kennedy has been
aligned with Roberta and her young
lawyer-suitor, Jacob Model, former
temple attorney. Mrs. Mcpherson is
aligned with her new business man
ager, Giles Knight.
All these except Mrs. Kennedy testi-
fed at the trial-and Andrews attor-
ney Joseph Scott, who nominaed Her
bert Hoover for President in 1923, in
objecting to her presence in the court
room, said she was like some female
Neptune Straddling the Equator"
Evening star., 1937-04-24
PARTY WILL WELCOME
NEW CHURCH MEMBERS
Third Christian Congregation
Program Tomorrow Includes
Music.

A church party for members who
have Joined the congregation since
Easter, 1886, will be held at the Third
Christian Church, Sixth and H streets
southwest, tomorrow at pm.
Mrs. Gladys Thrift will direct a
musical program, with Miss Hewitt of
Boston and Mrs. Malcolm Scates AS
soloists. Members of the choir also
will participate, and there will be a
guest orchestra.
Rev. C. N. Williams, minister, will
preside and speak.
The young ladies of the church will
while Mrs. Soper and Mrs. Dan
Carpenter will be the hostesses.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
DOCTORS MAY TEST
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
Richmond Considers Law
Providing Medical Exam.
ination of Suspects.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, April 24.-Rich-
mond's City Council has for considera-
ton a subcommittee recommendation
that Council adopt an ordinance pro-
piding for optional medical tests for
drunken driver suspects before war
rants are issued.
The proposed ordinance was sub
stantially approved by Common
wealth's Attorney T. Gray Haddon
following its recommendation by the
committee last night.
Action of the committee followed a
study Of police records which revealed
that convictions were obtained in only
38l2 per cent of the drunken driving
cases tried in Richmond courts since
the first of the year The records
showed only Al convictions in l22
cases.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
CO.EDS FAIL TO FIND
THRILL IN HOLLYWOOD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr. April 24-The
glamour of Hollywood held only 4
passing interest for four Middle West
ern university co-eds who turned down
parts in a picture, one Of them said
yesterday.
Il guess we belong on the Middle
Western plains" said Mary Fislar,
University of Nebraska coed whose
beauty won her free trip to Califor-
MIA and screen test. II didn't quite
like the attitude Of people out there"
Accompanied by June Fleming Of
Manhattan, Kans.; Doris johnson Of
Lawrence. Kans, and Catherine
Bretch Of Oklahoma City, Okla, she
spent a week on the coast as guest
Of studio.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
MINERS ARE URGED
TO RESUME Jobs
Lewis Asks 1000 in Virginia
to Adjust Grievances
Under Coal Pact.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than 1000 striking Southwest
Virginia miners considered a request
from John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America, to-
day to return to work and take up
their grievances in accordance with
terms of the newly executed soft coal
contract.
John Saxton, president of District
7s Of the U. M. w. said U. NJ W..
locals at Roda, Stonega, Derby and
1mboden would convene today and to-
morrow to determine their course
The miners refused to 60 to work
lest Wednesday in move to obtain
complete unionization of four COL
ferles OF the Stonega Coal g. Coke
Co. Thursday they were Joined by
workers from two mines of the Black
wood Coal & Coke Co., but it was re-
ported yesterday one of these groups
already had returned to work and an
other had reached an agreement.
Saxton said Lewis wired the four
6tonega locals to please convene the
locals, resclnd the strike order, place
the mines in operation and then, in
the manner set forth in the contract,
proceed to take up any grievances
with the company and advise him of
the action taken"
Efforts to terminate the f1ve-week-
old strike of go millmen and car
penters at the plant of the American
Furniture and Fixture Co., Richmond,
begged down, meanwhile. when the
strikers rejected company offer of
. 6l2 -cent-an-hour increase in pay
and 47-hour week.
The strikers said they would con-
tinue away from their posts indeh-
nitely. pending agreement to their
original demands, including pay at the
rate, of IS cents an hour and a A.
hour week.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Finds 10 Oyster Pearls.

TOLEDO, Ohio tP)-William r.
Neale, member OF the Chamber of
Commerce. staff, says he found ten
pearls in plate of oysters he ordered
at the chambers dining room. The
oysters had been cooked, however. and
all the pearls were blackened and val
ueless. They ranged in size from that
Of a green pea to birdshot.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
$27 a Month for Married Men

University graduates employed on
the engineering staf1 of an electric
company at Tokyo, Japan, have re-
ceived an increase in pay from $40
to s27 month because "a man can
not get married on $40 a month" ac-
cording to the president.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
LOST.

R1ILFOIDN-Man's. black Buxton. vicinity
18th and sts. W. on evening April %.
14lS v st. NV, Apt. 3O3. or call Adams
1882. Reward. %.
BRIDGE OF TEETH, on Mt. Pleasant
car, between l1th and F and end of line
Reward. Columbia 1919.
CATS EYE out, Of pin, between Ontario
room 4015, Dept. of Commerce.
CIGARETTE LIGHTER, gold monogram
&C. H. T. Jr" Near Shoreham Hotel on
April 90. Reward. Cleveland 1929,
COCKER SPANIEL-Black; lost in Chevy
Chase. D: c.; answers to MILDLY" Re-
KEYS : Six SIX rqvlsd e sathe5 ca Ma ssken maSsd
tional s2o6. Extension 336 "a
PIN marauisette with green stone; initial
Y. o. R.; between Community Center and
Hecht. Reward. Adams 6571.
POLICE BADGE-No. sS4. vicinity of 9TH
and Mo. ave. s.w. Finder please return same
70 Private W. A. Johnson. 4th precinct
POLICE DOG. full-grown male, black and
silver; lost in Falls Church Tuesday eve
ming. Reward; Phone National 1923. or
SHEPHERD COLLIE DOG; solid white
black eye; last seen st. and New Jersey
ave. NV. Reward. 1878 New Jersey
ave. NV.
No. IO.29s. 1885; answers name Rascal
Reward. Telephone Georgia 2464.
VALUABLE CROSS FOX sCARF-vicinity
OF 11th and G. sts. NV Palals Royal
Woodward Lothrop's. McLauehlln Bank.
Peoples Drug Store, Piggly-Wiggly. Re
ward Lincoln 2027.
WRIST .WATCH-Ladys white gold; with
cinity 14th st. and Col. I'd. Liberal re-
ward Phone Columbia 1927.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

whom the burden of civil responsible
ties has been lifted, repeatedly has de-
clared he has no political interestA
saying, I'm just a soldier in the
service of my country"
To Concentrate on Fighting.
The decree's definition Of Madrid's
problems clearly marks Miaja's job as
that of beating the insurgents on the
actual fighting front. Government
officials said it put an end to any
possible fear of military dictatorial
authority over the city.
The war fronts about the city were
quiet, save for occasional attempted
coups in various sectors which did not
develop into genuine battles.
Each side appeared to be waiting
grimly for the next move of the other
across the jagged semi-circle of she'll
pitted no mans land Nevertheless,
the dire situation of 5000 insurgents,
themselves ringed by Miaja's troops in
University City. gave little hope the
lull would last very long
Inc university ClIy garrison mas
been cut off from supplies for week
and half, despite frantic attempts to
relieve them.
Aviation continued in leading role
on other fronts. An air ministry
communique said government ships
bombed the Talavera de la Reina
Railway Station, about 80 miles south
west of here, striking a departing
train.
The government air force on the
Aragon front, far northeast Of Madrid,
started three fires with bombs In
zaragoza, one of frances principal
supply bases, during the night, the
communique said. Other airmen OF
the same force also attacked a string
Of smaller insurgent- held towns along
the Aragon front.
The twelfth day of bombardment
here yesterday took 20 lives and in
jured many persons, while Madrid s
defending airmen sought to stem the
incessant pounding by bombing in
surgent positions.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LIST GO s9os 0GS soLY szIe
P3iss. fqRss't 56e' On sale leading newss'ands N0"
NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY
large Metropolitan $3.50. National 1854.
Py oads to 5snS snd rom R0 sRd
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
sEss sS5y1ss snsf sfoKaGE
co Phone Decatur $500. .-
IF ROSE ANNA RoOP MRS. CHARLES
L. Roop) is wanted in connection with the
1esched rstiaetf's at Bennins, D. j. G. Route j. Box
169-D. %
UPHoLsTERING; CUSHIONS REBUILT.
S125 each. Also slip covers Taken away
9, done on premises Good refs No. North
La SALE TOURING CAR. WILL BE SOLD
at Eichberg's. Motor No. 42l725. serial
12360. model 3s4.
BONDS OF THE WASHINGTON
AUDITORIUM CORPORATION
Coupon No. ! l of the First Trust Bonds
american Ann Rs p1se Security pH trust Company,
Trustee on Or atteT APriE ne 1897
Assistant Secretary. 20
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
dsbts contracted by any one but myself.
2s1 oromHei GRSeh {; TerFaes RacEY Ne. rs.
NOTICE.
=, A special meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Corcoran Fire Insurance Company 81
= held at tie eempsnys Is. once eo4 Eey-
% the business Of insurance against fire
and elsewhere be discontinued and all out
standing risks reinsured ~ the company,s
kept invested until the expiration or can
collation. of its outstanding policies. such
beinV paid from time to time time o the board
OF directors may decide and 90 on the
pocy 81 tha tSe ST h st
called toeether to @ determne whether The
other business as may properly come before
r. P. HOLLINGsWORTH.
SHAStsS aATsoN F = chAKkE MARkh,
YREbERick MsEb1AMc ( sT6HIMAN. st5EEs
TRANz Y & pHA1sTD 4. EfDawAy. 35
CHAMBERS nnds4,,psr. Is snf ?, the Il 1arfsss IS:
up 81, chapels Twelve Darers ae so .eventeen I
ears. hearses twenty undertakers and
sssistsnts Ambulsn1ces, a1c, now onl, 5d, 81; 1900
8: Sc: Atlantic 6700.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
OPENING OF NEW STORAGE
MANHATTAN STORAGE 4 TRANSFER
CO.,
63e N. Y. Ave. NV. Met 2042.
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Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL With 25 years experience. Lin
Evening star., 1937-04-24


ot
~ ~ ~ WV
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Spain

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1937-04-24

whom the burden of civil responsible
ties has been lifted, repeatedly has de-
clared he has no political interests
saying, I'm just soldier in the
service of my country"
Evening star., 1937-04-24

COMPLETE LIST 90 SUGGESTED SOLU-
tions "Old Gold 100000 picture puzzle
contest. On sale leading newsstands NOW!
Price SOC
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Miss Ann Bradford
And Mr.. Train Wed.

A WEDDING of interest took place
last evening at o'clock in the
First Presbyterian Church, when Miss
Ann Margaret Bradford, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradford,
became the bride of Mr.. John Kirk
Train, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. j. K.
Train of Savannah, Ga. The ceremony
was performed by Dr. Hunter B. Blake
ley, before an altar decorated with
white asters, palms, ferns and cathe-
dral candles. Miss Mary Highland
Bell, organist, played selections pre-
ceding the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore white satin
gown made on Empire lines, with q
square neckline and long fitted sleeves
and her veil of illusion was fastened
to cap caught with orange blossoms
She carried a bouquet of gardenias
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Harry w. Wilson, jr, as ma
tron OF honor, wore gown of copper.
colored velvet, made Empire style, with
square neckline and short puffec
sleeves. Her halo turban was of gole
with matching veil and she carried
bronze chrysanthemums. The brides.
maids, the Misses Harriet and MARY
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Ann Train Of Savannah, sisters Of the
bridegroom, wore gowns similar to
that of the matron Of honor, with
matching velvet turbans, and their
bouquets were Of mixed Fall blooms.
Mr.. Train was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Robert Train Of Savan-
nah, as best man, and the ushers were
the Messrs. John and William Goodloe
of this city, Hugh Conner Train,
another brother of the bridegroom,
and Mills B. Lane of Savannah,
Charles L. Prince, jr., of Cheraw, S. c.;
Gordon Todd of Princeton, w. Va, and
Hugh Lane Of Spartanburg, S. c.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the bride,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Train left
for short wedding trip. They will
be at home in Charlottesville, where
Mr.. Train is student at the Medical
School of the University Of Virginia.
Mr.. Train attended Yale University
and Mrs. Train attended William and
Mary College and Mary Baldwin Col
lege.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Miss Helen Nolte
Wed to Mr.. Haugh.

THE marriage of Miss Helen Ruth
Nolte, daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Nolte of Silver Spring, Md, and
Mr.. John Milton Haugh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roswell Haugh Of Aspen,
Md, took place yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in St. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, Md. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Joseph T. Kennedy.
AS the guests assembled, Miss Le-
athanna Bready gave an organ re-
cital and just before the ceremony
Miss Jeanne Tyser sang. Gladioli
and other Fall flowers mingled with
ferns and green foliage decorated the
altar.
The bride wore gown Of wine
colored velvet, fashioned on princess
lines, with short puffed sleeves and q
v neckline. Her off-the-face hat was
Of velvet Of the same shade, with ac-
ceSsories to match and her corsage
bouquet was Of talisman roses.
Mrs. Alexander O'Shea OF Wash
ington, sister of the bride. was matron
of honor. Her frock was of brown
velvet with brown chiffon, and she
wore velvet hat and corsage bou-
quet Of talisman roses.
Mr.. Herbert Haugh of Hollywood,
Md, brother Of the bridegroom, acted
as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haugh left later for
a wedding trip to Asbury Park, N. J.,
the bride wearing a travelling cos
tune of dark blue chiffon, small
blue felt hat and red fox fur.
They will make their home at 200
Easley street, in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

program will entertain the guests.
Mrs. Louis Loebl, Mrs. William Levy
and Mrs. Samuel Schlosky and the
auxiliary's president, Mrs. Joseph
Kronman, are in charge Of the affair
on Sunday afternoon following, Sep
tember 26. The children of the Foster
Home will be entertained in the "Suc-
coth," which is erected on the lawn
of the home commemorating the har-
vest festival.
Miss Rose-Mae Fischer has joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Fischer, at Cathedral Mansions after
visit with her aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. Marcuse. at their Summer
home. Big Island, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Freudberg
were hosts last night at a dinner
party at their home in Chevy Chase
in honor of their niece, Miss Ruth
Freudberg of Sacramento. Calf, who
recently won a scholarship from the
University of California to the Pasa-
dena Play House and has come East
to continue her studies for the theater
Ill ANCW 1Ol n. lNlSS TlCudOClb Id lllc
guest of her aunts, Mrs. Celia
Schultz and Miss Dora Freudberg Of
Rittenhouse street, while in Washing
ton.
Mr.. David Tolstoi was given q sur
prise party in honor Of his eighty
fourth birthday anniversary Sunday
| night, September IL, by his two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Milton S. Abel and Mrs.
Nathan Levy at the home Of the latter
Mr.. Tolstois nine children, 81 grand
children and four great-grandchildrer
were among those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ginsberg of this
city were present. Mr.. Albert Tolstoi
the youngest son. sang, and a buffet
supper was served.
Mrs. Milton S. Abel with her sister
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Miss L. Gladys Mcclellan
And Mr.. Fisher Married.

MISS L. GLADYS MCCLELLAN,
daughter of Mr.. John Mcclellan
and the late Mrs. Mcclellan OF Ar
lington, Va, became the bride yes
terday afternoon of Mr. Stanley E.
Fisher Of Washington, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Millard C. Fisher
Of Rockville, Nd. The wedding took
place il. the rectory of Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown, the Rev. At
lee F. X. Devereu officiating in the
presence of few relatives and inti-
mate friends.
Mrs. Fisher wore a Windsor blue
ensemble with matching accessories
and corsage of sweetheart roses and
lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was Mrs. Le-
land F. Fisher of Rockville, Md.
who wore q dress Of Margot wine
crepe with dark blue accessories and