davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-26
new BILL OFFERED
ON LABOR STANDARD
House Measure to Regulate Inter-
state Flow of Goods Spon-
sored BY Hartley.

With the wage and hour bill tied
up in the House Rules Committee,
Representative Hartley, Republican,
Of New Jersey, a member OF the Labor
Committee, yesterday introduced a
new fair labor standards bill' based
on the principles Of the act prohibit
ing prison-made goods in interstate
commerce.
This provides for q basic act BY
Congress under which all States which
set up fair labor standards through
their Legislatures shall be protected by
the Federal Government against in
vasion by goods from other States
which do not have comparable stand
ards.
The bill exempts agriculture and
domestic labor from its provisions, but
leaves the determination Of labor
standards for al other classes OF
workers to the discretion Of the
States themselves. Enforcement Of
the State acts Is left to the States
and complaints Of violation Of the
Federal act would be made to the
United States district attorney by
State officials, labor organizations,
representatives of workers or by
manufacturers with whose products
goods from sub-labor standard States
might come into competition. Such
complaints would be heard in the
Federal District Courts.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
DISTRICT DELEGATES GO
TO PITTSBURGH SESSION
Peoples Congress for Democracy
and Peace Opens Three-Day
Meeting.

Delegates from 1s local organiza-
tions are attending the Peoples Con-
gress for Democracy and Peace which
opens q three-day session In Pitts
burgh today. The congress IS spon-
sored by the American League Against
War and Fascism.
Fernando de los Rios, Spanish Am
bassador, will be the principal speaker
at mass meeting tonight. DR.. Harry
Ward, national chairman. will preside.
Local organizations represented are:
American Civil Liberties Union, WASH
ington Friends Of Spanish Democracy.
Agriculture Department Union, Amer
ican Student Union Of George WASH
ington University, National Negro
Congress, Chinese National Salvation
Association, Women's Trade Union
League, Government Workers Council
Of the National Woman's Party, In
dustrial Council Of the c. !. O, Rural
Electrification Administration Union,
Friends Of the Lincoln Battalion, Hotel
and Restaurant workers Alliance. In
ternational Workers Order, Ecor,
Treasury Department Union, Liberal
Club Of Howard University, Laundry
Workers Union and the American
League Against War and Fascism Of
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
BUREAU CHANGES
TESTIMONY RULE.
Approval Not Now a Prerequisite
to Appearing Before Con-
gressional Probers.

Government officials and employees
hailed before Congressional commit.
tees will not be required to get the
approval Of the Budget Bureau before
giving oral testimony in behalf of or
against any legislation, under new
instructions just promulgated by tho
Budget Bureau.
Heretofore bureau approval was q
prerequisite to testimony.
The heads Of all executive estab-
lishments are still required, however.
to get budget review for any written
recommendation or report to Congress
and to advise the legislators If it is
in harmony with the Presidents pro-
gram. When personal appearance is
made without budget sanction, it is
provided that "the witness shall make
clear to the committee that his testi-
mony does not involve any commit
ment as to the relationship of the
legislation to the program Of the Presi-
dent"
Evening star., 1937-11-26
DINNER IS PLANNED
BY ALFALFA CLUB
New Members Will Be Initiated
at Party Here on
January Is.

Final arrangements are being made
for the 25th annual dinner Of the
Alfalfa Club January Is, at which
newly-chosen members will be initi-
ated, it was announced today.
The names of the new members were
made public at q meeting of the club
Tuesday, when Edward J. Walsh was
elected president. Other officers
we're: Gene Buck, vice president;
Joseph H. Hines, second vice presi-
dent, and Charles P. Light, secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. Walsh appointed Thomas w.
Brahany chairman of the Committee
on Entertainment, William Payne
Meredith sergeant at arms and
George H. O'Connor water boy.
Following is list of new members:
DR.. John Stewart Bryan, president
of William and Mary College; Anon
G. Carter, publisher Of the Fort Worth
(Tex) Star-Telegram; DR.. William
Mather Lewis. president Of Lafayette
College; DR.. William Ridgeway Rod
enberg. Merle Thorpe, DR.. James r.
Mitchell and Representative James
W. Wadsworth Of New York and Rep
resentative Sam Rayburn of Texas.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
CHILDREN DISCUSS
MURALS ON RADIO
Supplement Decision in
Broadcast on Mother
Goose Controversy.

The now famous jury Of school
children which Tuesday settled the
controversy of the Mother Goose mu-
rails at Glenn Dale Tuberculosis Sani-
torium today supplemented their de-
cision in a 15-minute broadcast over
Station WJSv.
The six children, representing the
five white elementary school divisions
and one colored division. were inter-
viewed from 9:l5 to $50 am. on their
opinions about the mural by Miss Ida
May Lind, director of elementary edu-
cation in the public schools, and Ar
thur Godfrey, radio announcer. Miss
Lind had accompanied the children
to Glenn Dale.
The children responded to questions
about their impressions by saying they
did not think the paintings too mod
ernistic. They said they recognized
various fairy tale characters.
The children all agreed the paint
AA6 "oo Al1SCp 0ut OAlC again CApI cSScU
the opinion that too many characters
were crowded into the space. They
still remained incognito, being ad-
dressed only by their first names. The
broadcast was arranged by Commits
sioner George e. Allen and WJSV.
The decision Of the jury Tuesday
settled the issue between Health Odacer
George c. Rutland, who wanted the
mural painted out as "grotesque," and
the w. P. A. artist who painted it.
Commissioner Allen decided to let
children pass on its worth.
At her press conference today, Mrs.
Roosevelt disclosed she had followed
the mural controversy with consid-
cradle amusement. but thought the
selection Of a childrens jury to pass
judgment on the paintings was a good
idea. She has not seen the mural
herself.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Curious Boy, 9, Learns Enough
about Electrified Railroads
Escapes With Scorched
Arm From, Contact
With Current.

1T WAS an instructive If painful
flash Of enlightenment which g.
year-old' Bobby Hill got last night
i when he went down to the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks to see how
the electric trains run.
The luck which seems to hold good
for adventurous small boys did not
fail Bobby. He came in at least in
direct contact with enough electricity
to speed a giant express train with no
worse consequences than scorched
arm.
Bobby, who, up until last night, had
been fascinated by the trains, left his
home at 464 e street S.W. with a
clothesline lasso, determined to get
as near the railroad as possible.
The child climbed over q stone
guard wall near Tenth street and
Maryland avenue SW.t. and looked
down on the tracks below. In some
way. his parents said, the rope which
Bobby carried touched the power
wires, and conveyed enough electricity
to burn his arm.
Two boys passing on bicycles helped
Bobby back over the wall, and he was
taken to Emergency Hospital in a
car operated by William Triple, 949
Maryland avenue SW. The child was
not seriously injured.
With his arm in a sling, Bobby was
Evening star., 1937-11-26
TRADITIONS RULE
AS CAPITAL MARKS
THANKSGIVING DAY
Thousands Attend RELIGIOUS
Services at Cathedral
and st. Patrick's.
FOOTBALL CONTESTS
ALSO DRAW CROWDS
Roosevelt, Despite Handicap Of
Bad Tooth, Is Host and Par.
ticipant at Dinner.

The Capital well fed, was return.
ing to ordinary pursuits today after
observing Thanksgiving in approved
fashion.
thousands attended religious serv.
ices, the principal rites being held at
Washington Cathedral and st. Pat
ricks Church; sports likewise drew
a throng, and from alley to White
House tables held something special
in conformity with the occasion.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter.
tanned guests and, despite the handi-
cap OF bad tooth, the Chief Execu.
tive did justice to his share of q 1e.
pound turkey. With the Roosevelts
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt.
their two small daughters, Miss Eliza
beth Henderson, a visitor at the White
House, and Miss Marguerite LIE Hand.
secretary to the President.
The services at the Cathedral were
sponsored with the the Grand Lodge
OF Masons of the District and the
United States Constitution sesoui-
centennial Commission.
There the Right Rev. James E.
Freemen, Episcopal Bishop of Wash.
lngton, bespoke recognition of the OBJ
legation Of those blessed with the
worlds goods to have a care for the
unfortunate.
The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, s. j.,
vice president of Georgetown Uni
versity. spoke at the annual pam
American mass at st. Patrick's, at.
tended by diplomats from the Latin
governments and others in oficial
life. DR.. Walsh emphasized the ne.
cessity Of peace between capital and
labor. The apostolic delegate. tho
Most Rev. Amleto Cicognani, pom.
tiflcated at the mass.
Capital Jewry united in a Thanks.
giving service at Adas Israel Syna.
gogue.
Missions and other institutions
served hundreds, and the yearly
Dutch treat" dinner at the Shore.
ham, arranged for strangers by DR..
Grace A. Thompson, as usual brought
together congenial crowd.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Nice and Jackson
Are Asked to End
Ticket ':Fixing''
Mrs. Bauernschn,idt Says
Everybody KNOWS
What Is Going On.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Gov. Nice
and Mayor Howard w. Jackson ex-
planned today their attitude toward
fixing" traffic tickets, on the heels of
q demand they end the practice.
Mrs. Marie Bauernschmidt, inde-
pendent political leader, called on both
officials to ask them to put an end to
ticket fixing" She did not charge they
had fixed tickets, but added, EVERY
body knows what IS going on"
Mayor Jackson said when he receives
tickets, he asks the TRAFFIC Court to
Investigate. If the police department
recommends, he said. the ticket Is
voided. Otherwise, the violator goes
to court.
Gov. Nice said he would not "use
my influence to interfere with the en-
forcement Of the trafnc laws, nor shall
I permit it to be used If hear Of it."
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Oldest Resident
OfCaIvert Marks
His 9lst Birthday
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd. Nov,
26.-Charles T. CLANCY, the grand
old man" of the third district Of
Calvert County, was 81 years old yes
terday and celebrated his birthday
anniversary with family gathering
at his home, at CLANCY, surrounded BY
nieces, his nephew and other rela-
tives. A dinner was served in the
middle Of the day and there was q
birthday cake with candles. Mr.,
Chaney received many gifts and con-
gratulations.
Calvert has a number of men who
are nearing the century mark, but
Mr.. CLANCY tops them all by 4 few
years and he is far more active
physically than many who are younger;
and Is alert mentally and keenly in
terested In public affairs.
Always interested in outdoor sports
he was In his younger days q mem
Der OF . baseball nine and tournament
riding was one Of his hobbies. He
won many prizes ct tournaments IL
Calvert and Anne Arundel Counties
and Washington. He remembers wheu
Pennsylvania avenue in the Nations
Capital was paved with wooder
blocks.
Now, as In the past. horseback rid.
ing Is his greatest diversion. He 1,
the last surviving member of Capt
Frapkiin T. Gr1nth's Cavalry Com.
rauk. Before there was . telephon.
line tn Calvert, for Is years, with {
relay Of horses, he carried the elec.
tion returns from solomons Island X
Upper Marlboro. Every day for year,
past, In favorable weather.. he has Z
horseback ride and, II his niece,
would let him, hs would ride u
tournaments, too.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Man IS FINED $50
FOR IMPERS0NATION
D. c. Resident Tells Court vir-
ginian Threatened to Arrest Him
for Reckless Driving.

B, Star Correspondent Of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 26.-Henry Nc
1ntosh, about %, Of Centerville, Va,
was fined $50 and costs in Trial Jus
tice Court today on q charge of I'M
personating an onlcer. He was re-
manded to jail pending payment Of
the fine.
Wilson Kite Of 1850 Clifton street
NV, Washington, D. c., the COM
plainant, told police Mcintosh stopped
has car on the Lee highway on the
night Of November IL and threatened
to arrest him for reckless driving.
He said he was driving between
Fairfax and Centerville when McIn-
tosh drove up, ordered him to stop,
got out and threatened to arrest him
after taking his license number. Nc
Intosh then ordered him to drive to
Falls Church police station, Kite tes-
titled.
Upon arriving in Falls Church, Kite
told the court. he stopped at the sta
ton, but Mcintosh, who had been
following in his own machine, con-
tinued ON by. Kite then gave Nc
Intosh's license number to Falls
Church Policeman Edmond Shide and
Mcintosh was arrested several days
later.
In court today Mcintosh testified
he did not impersouate IN odicer, but
merely had demonstrated with Kite
because he had had difficulty In pass
] ing the latter's machine On the high
way. -
Evening star., 1937-11-26
SEASON FOR DUCKS
I. OPENS TOMORROW
Maryland Game Warden Re.
ports Waterfowl Plentiful
on Susquehanna Flats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Duck hunt
ers will haul out rubber boots and
shotguns tomorrow and take to the
marshes for the opening of the wild
waterfowl hunting season.
The 1887 season will last until De-
cember rs, under Federal regulations,
which supersede State laws calling for
open season until January 81.
State Game Warden E. Lee Comp
te said reports from the upper Chesa-
peake Bay indicated plenty of ducks
in the famed Susquehanna fats shoot
ing grounds. He warned against the
shooting of canvasback ducks, which
are on the prohibited list but are
plentiful on the flats.
Reports from the lower bay were not
so encouraging, lie Compte said, al
though there appear to be numbers OF
ducks in al Of the hunting areas.
Hunters are limited to q bag Of i've
ducks and five geese.
Other fowl which the hunters may
not shoot include snow geese, brant,
Ross goose. wood duck, ruddy duck,
redheads, bufdehead ducks and swan.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
FOUR PORTS TO OPPOSE
CLOSING NORFOLK LINES
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Pre6S.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 26.-W. A.
Cox, port director for the State Port
Authority, said ports of Boston. Bal
timore. Philadelphia and Portland
were aligned today in q movement to
oppose elimination of the Norfolk
operated steamship lines.
The port authority has taken the
lead in an effort to have the United
States Maritime Commission recon-
mend improvement Of overseas service
out Of Hampton Roads supplied by
Government-owned ships, instead of
elimination Of lines operated by the
Southgate-Nelson Corp.
A hearing Is scheduled for Decem-
Der 2 before the Maritime Commis-
sion. A brief will be presented to the
commission by q committee and
Mayor w. r. L. Taylor will head .
group Of chief executives from Tide
water Virginia cities which will in
vite the commission to inspect the ia
cilities Of Hampton Roads.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
SIX WILL ENTER RACE
!. FOR STATES ATTORNEY
Hot Fight Appears for Prince
Georges County Office Held
BY Alan Bowie.

By Stan Correspondent Of The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Nov. 26
Although no onicial announcement
have been made, six Prince Georges
County attorneys have indicated that
they will enter the race for States At
torney in the county, the post now
held by Alan Bowie.
Those who have signified their In
tentions Of entering the race are Mr..
Bowie, II. Winship Wheatley, IT,; John
8. White. . member Of the State Leg
islatme; DR.. Robert W. Mccullough,
q member Of the county bar: Walter L.
Green, Hyattsville attorney and bank
er, and Louis Lebowitz, Mount Rainier
attorney.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
CHRISTMAS SEAL PLEA
TO GO OUT FROM BLIMP

In an effort to stimulate city-wide
interest In the tuberculosis Christmas
seal sale which began today, Mrs.
Ernest r. Grant, managing director
of the District tuberculosis Associa-
ton, will broadcast . plea for the
crusade against tho disease from the
Goodyear blimp at 4 pm. today.
Her talk Is scheduled over Station
WMAL. ...
Earlier, 90 Boy Scouts set out from
headquarters at 17Sl K street NV.
to distribute throughout the city tho
new Christmas seal window posters
for the association.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
MARYLAND TO REOPEN
EIGHT OF OYSTER BARS
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2e.-Eight oys.
tor bars. closed for more than . year
Will be opened December 10 and tong.
ers allowed to take bivalves from them.
The State Conservation Commission
listed them as. i. f.
Mud Rock, Tangier Sound, Light
house Middle, Choptank River; Par
kers Rock, Chesapeake Bay; Wetip.
quin Bar, Nanticoke River; Evans
Shoals. Wicomico River; Gibsons
F1Its, Miles River; Evans Shoals
Fishtng Bay, Dorchester County, and
Turtleback Rock, Great Choptank
River.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
PAPERS ARE, PRESENTED
BY DOMINICAN ENVOY
DIR. Troncoso Expects to Confer
With Secretary Hull-No Date
Yet Set for Farley.

~ the Associated PreSS.
DR.. Manuel de Jesus Troncoso de Ia
Concha. special envoy Of the Dominic
can Republic, arrived at the State
Department today to present his Gre
dentials to Undersecretary Sumner
Welles.
DIR. Troncoso was accompanied by
Dominican Minister Andres Pastoriza.
The special envoy, sent to Wash
ington by President Rafael L. Trujillo
on a mission concerning the Do
minican-H Haitian controversy, said he
expected to confer with Secretary Hull.
He said no date for a meeting had
been fixed.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Liquor Board Sets Hearing.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 26 (Spe-
ciaD On an application for q license
to sell beer at '6S02 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, made by Virginia L. Man.
cini, the Liquor Control Board for
Montgomery County will hold pub
lie hearing at the Liquor Dispensary
Building, Silver Spring, at 2 pm. De-
cember 13, Ira c. Whitacre. secretary
to the board, has announced.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Woman's Death Probed.

Found stricken with . sudden illness
early today in Der home At 5o4
Seventh street Sc. Mrs. Victoria wat
son. %, was removed to Casualty Hos
rital In an ambulance and died about
haR IN hour later. The coroners Of.
ice Is investigating.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
POLICE TO DRAG CREEK
FOR MISSING WOMAN
Hagerstown Authorities Unable
to Locate Hotel Clerk Who
Disappeared November 16.

By the A8Soc1ate PfeSS.
HAGERsTOWN, Md, Nov. 26--
Police, continuing their search for Miss
Eva Russell, hotel clerk, who disap-
peared the afternoon Of November IS,
made plans today to drag the Antie-
tam and Conococheague Greeks.
Clyde e. Brewer, street commits
sioner, said authorities have been
unable to trace Miss Russell, q middle
aged woman, since she was seen
waiting for . trolley the afternoon of
her disappearance. She took none Of
her personal effects when she left the
hotel.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
ROAD OPENED

Traffic Starts on Dual Highway,
Aberdeen to Bel Air.
ABERDEEN, Nd, Nov. 26 R.-The
new section Of the Philadelphia road
has been opened from here to Bel Air,
giving the two towns dual-highway
connections. The Observation-Disclosures
link viii Be opened when the bridge
near Winters Run IL completed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08
ORDER OF NOTICE
ROSE MARIE MASCARA, Of Water

ORDER OF NOTICE
ROSE MARIE MASCARA, Of Water
bury,
ANTHONY MASCARA, formerly Of
Waterbury, but now OF parts un-
known.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, NEW
UPON THE COMPLAINT Of the
said ROSE MARIE MASCARA, pray
ing for reasons therein set forth for
a divorce, made returnable before
the Superior Court in and for New
Haven County at Waterbury, to be
held on the first Tuesday of April,
ing found by the subscribing au.
thority that the said defendant has
gone to parts unknown; therefore.
ORDERED, That notice OF the
pendency of said complaint be given
by publishing this order In the Eve
ming Democrat, newspaper printed
In said Waterbury. three days sue
the 22nd day Of March. A. .: 1887.
doings thereon Endorsed. shall make
GEORGE II. FREEMAN,
Clerk OF the Superior Court for
New Haven County at Waterbury.
STATE or CONNECTICUT. COUNTY
OF NEW HAVEN 81. Waterbury.
The above. and foregoing is 2 true
order OF Notice IN my hands Tor
publication.
FRANK McCANN,
e-6-st Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08
STATE

Performances today and tomorrow
conclude the engagement Of "Out-
cast" with Warren william, Karen
Morley and Lewis Stone, also "Clar-
ence," q Booth Harrington hit story
with Roscoe Harms, Eleanore Whit
ney and Eugene Palette.
A smashing, surging drama in
which outraged Mother Nature joins
forces with the fury Of a woman
scorned to prove to a financial ty-
coon that he could not make q play
thing Of love nor turn the forces
Of Nature to suit his own whims,
brings Edward Arnold, the hero of
Come and Get It." Diamond Jim"
and Crime and Punishment" to a
local screen again in powerful ro-
nance which every woman will I'M
derstand. The Aim Is John Meade's
Woman" which comes to the State
on Wednesday for four days. join,
Meade married simple country Cir
In order to humiliate the high born
society belle who was untrue to him
When his game was done he offered
TO pay her for the part she played
In his vengeance. But to his amaze-
n1ent he discovered that there was
q woman whose heart could break
and that his gold could not heal
the wound. Her love turned to fierce
hate. But she found that love, once
born, could never be snuffed out with
hate, and out Of her hatred there
was born q new and greater love.
John Meade's Woman" Is q power
full romance which will grip your
Imagination and thrill you. It brings
Francine Larrimore, noted stage
star, to the screen for the frs thine,
and the brilliant cast also includes
beautiful Gail Patrick, lovable
George Bancroft, Sidney Blackmer
and many others. It Is timely, real,
potent.
The companion feature will be
Booth Tarkington's famous novel
"Penrod and SAM" q picture every
boy should take his father to see.
Penrod is played by IL year old Billy
Mauch, the astounding youngster
who won fame and fortune when he
played the little boy Anthony Ad-
verse" in the picture Of the same
title.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08
STRAND

Lifted directly from the head
lines and news columns Of the daily
papers q few months ago, the pic
turization Of the thrilling melo-
drama Black Legion" exposing the
reign Of terror perpetrated BY this
masked band Of hoodlums In De-
troit o few months ago. Is to be
seen today and tomorrow at War
ners' Strand theater.
Bogart, well remembered as the
bandit IN "Petrifled Forest, excels
In BLACK Legion.
Miss O,Brien-M00re, q veteran
stage actress. gives Q convincing
performance as B0gart's wronged
but loyal wife. Dickie Jones q
splcndidly cast a. their son. Ulck
Foran and his sweetheart IN the
picture, Ann Sheridan, are more
Than adequate IN their romantic
roles. Joseph eswyer u iInpessiveig
cruel and heaFtless as the leader Of
the Black Legion. Helen Flint n ex-
cellent Is siren partly responsible
for nogaFtss alterations.
The companion feature Is thu
comedy rfuiRnce sWomen OF CLAM
our" with MelVyn Douglas. Virginia
Bruce and Reginald Denny.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT. March 9Th.
ESTATE OF MARIE BERTH
AUME, also called MARIA BERTHI-
AUME, late Of the town OF Water
bury, In said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury. hath limited
date hereof for the creditors of
said estate to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly at
tested, within said time, will be
debarred q recovery. All persons In
to make immediate payment to
LEANDRE II. BERTHYAUME, ;
2-5-3t Administrator,