davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12
MEAT AND GROCERY,

Pa. ave. nw.-Doing about S5 600 per
mo-: very little competition: rent only SIS
per mo-: long lease; stock and fixtures
UP to date: partners can not agree; must
be sold for best offer Apply to ]. Kyle.
1919 Pa ave NV Potomac 5132
Evening star., 1937-12-12

LAUNDRESS. experienced, reliable; family
washing, curtains blankets reas: sunny
yard; called for and delivered; references
Evening star., 1937-12-12

BEAUTY SALON-One of the best loca-
tions in the city: rent. $50: includes apt.
AeeEis o te2ms fgT past Srs cSSo
zoos H st Met 4Sl3
Evening star., 1937-12-12

| GIRL, colored. wants general housework.
| by day. part OF full time Decatur 56s7.
| GIRL, colored, wishes part-time work:
! good reference furnished. Call District
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SCOTTISH HEROINE
WILL BE HONORED
Mrs Magma to Join in Rites at
Flora Macdonald College
Wednesday,

Mrs. Russell William Magma, hon.
orary president general Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, who
attended sessions Of the organizations s
congress last week, plans to leave
Tuesday for Red Springs, N. c., where
she will participate in ceremonies de-
signed to bring to a successful con-
clusion q Scottish memorial project
launched by her father, Col. Walter
Scott Of New York, when he was q
prominent figure at D. A. r. gather
ings here.
Mrs. Magma herself came into
prominence again last week when the
national society decided to place a
memorial plaque in Constitution Hall
to memorabilia her work in raising
funds to pay for the building.
She will preside at ceremonies We'd
nesday at Flora Macdonald College,
where the bodies of two children of
the Scottish heroine for whom the
college was named will be reburied
on the campus The burial lot where
they had been resting, near Whining
ton, N c., was purchased by Col
Scott after years Of negotiation.
Mrs. Magma has the deed to the
plot and will present it to the college.
Flora Macdonald, who saved the
life Of Charles Stuart, went to North
Carolina after she lost her children
during an epidemic.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
TERMINAL CHANGED
BY TWO BUS LINES
Capital Transit and Virginia
Stage Services Are Re.
rnu{a1

Interstate busses of the Capital
Transit Co. and the Virginia Stage
Lines, which heretofore have been US
ing the terminal at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, began last
night to be routed to the terminal
at Twelfth street and New York
avenue.
The change was authorized by the
Public Utilities Commission in con-
nection with the institution of serv-
ice here by Safeway Trails, Inc,
which has taken over the interstate
rights Of the Short Lines, Inc, of
Pennsylvania between New York and
Washington The application Of the
Safeway was granted pending action
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion.
The Capital Transit Line is the
route to Baltimore via Ellicott City.
The District Commission also or
dered temporary rerouting of bus
services for the period during the
afternoon of May %, when the Ma
tional School Safety Patrol will stage
a parade along Constitution avenue
between Sixth street and the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
WOMEN LAWYERS
WARNED DONCOURT.
Judge Sara Soffe| of Penn.
SyIvania Holds Issue Is
C0nStitutiona|ism,

Although evading specific mention
Of President Roosevelt's court program,
Judge Sara NJ Soffel, Pennsylvania s
first woman jurist, warned members
Of the District Women's Bar Associa-
tion at the twentieth annual banquet
last night. that there must be gov
eminent by law, or no law at ALL"
Citing constitutionalism as the
problem Of the day, Judge sof1el
declared "the future of the legal
profession depends on the way lawyers
meet the issues Of today"
Judge So1el, who presides over the
County Court At Pittsburgh, spoke
before several hundred women men,
bers Of the bar present at the function
at the Maydower Hotel.
Henry I. Quinn, president of the
District Bar Association, spoke on
THE Conscience of the Bar"
Declaring the law profession has
been abused and held up to ridicule,"
and the lawyer portrayed as the
VILLAIN" in the public eye, Quinn
defended his profession by citing
numerous cases Of self-sacrifice on the
part Of past and present day bar
risters.
Abuse and unpopularity have never
deferred them from taking the stand
to which their conscience guided
them" Quinn said. There need be
no worry about the conscience of the
bar"
Miss Beatrice A. Clephane, presi-
dent Of the women's association, pre-
sided at the banquet.
Among the guests present were
William Clark Taylor. former District
register OF wills, who also attended the
associations first annual banquet;
Senator King of Utah, Justice and
Mrs. Peyton Gordon, John B. and
Miss Margaret Colpoys, Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat of District Court,
Justice and Mrs. Jesse c. Adkins,
Justice and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox,
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen, JUS
tice and Mrs. Harold NJ Stephens,
Justice Jennings Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green H. Hackworth, Karl A. Crow
ley, Nathan R. Margold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mastin G.. White, Albert E.
Reltzel, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brady,
Col. and Mrs. Dan I. Sultan, William
r. Valance, Richmond B. Keech, Mr..
and Mrs. David A. Pine, Theodore
Cogswell, George Maurice Morris,
Mrs. H. I. Quinn, Dean and Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle. Col. and Mrs.
Charles E. Stewart. Ugo Carusi and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Henry.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

moved toward Honolulu for long
awaited war game attack
Defense headquarters announced
their planes successfully bombed"
some ships in the armada.
Several air skirmishes were reported
on Oahu Island and Honolulus de-
lenders frightened their lines In prepa-
ration for an expected mass aerial
attack. They expected the enemy"
to attempt landing after the aerial
advance.
Civilians awaited with interest and a
little uncertainty the theoretical de-
struction Of Honolulu, which the de-
Tending force Of 10000 admittedly was
poWerless to halt The enemy fleet
seized Hawaii Island yesterday after
theoretically destroying Hilo, second
city Of the Hawaii Archipelago.
Defense planes went out early in
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Daylight Time
lslnaugurated Is
In Third OfU.

While the Capital rubbed the sleep
from its eyes this morning, about one
third of the country was wide awake
1t was not because anybody over
slept either, but because Of under
sleeping in 19 States, where the clocks
were turned forward an hour at 2
am.
Advancing of the hands marks the
beginning of daylight saving time,
which will be in effect until Septem-
Der 26.
The advantage of this man-made
phenomenon, it is claimed, is that it
permits industrial workers to finish
their labors earlier in the day so they
can 60 to beach, work in gardens or
just loll in the sun.
With the exception of Rochester,
which took a referendum and decided
to leave time and tide alone, vir-
tually all of New York State is now
on advanced time
So is much of Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Delaware, Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Maine,
Vermont and Indiana.
Eighty cities in Canada are doing
1t, too, and so are many foreign coun-
tries, but their time Is different any,
how
Times a'wasting.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
CASE STALKS OFFICIAL.
Hauck, Near End Of Term, Occupied
by New Angle.

uy NO" hhSiS.
PENNINGTON, N. j., April "a lR.-
The Lindbergh kidnapping case to-
night stalked Anthony M. Hauck, 35-
year old S3,oC0-a-year prosecutor, to
the end of his flve-year term.
His term will end at midnight
Tuesday, but unless Coy, Harold G..
Hoffman names his successor Mon
day and the Senate Immediately con-
firms, Hauck may be deputized by
Attorney General David T. Wilentz
to continue.
Hauck, who took Office in 1892
the year of the celebrated kidnapping,
and followed it through the convic-
ton and execution of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann and the Wendell case
aftermath, studied a new angle, in
volVing a man other than Haupt-
mann in the crime.
For two hours today Hauck sought
details of the new complaint fro.
J. j. McNally, the Jersey City de-
tective who filed it, and j. w. Pelle-
treau, Jersey City handwriting ex-
pert
Hauck said he was advised the
complaint was made and an arrest
warrant issued by Justice of the
Peace Embley R. Hummer at nearby
Frenchtown on the basis of testimony
by McNally, Pelletreau and two other
Unidentified witnesses Hauck said
he had not learned the latter's names.
The complaint said the man named
on February 81, 1882, four days be-
fore the kidnapping. did conspire to
steal and carry away the person of
one, Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr,
from his home"
Evening star., 1937-04-25

THE Advocate Is the most bril-
liantly written and the most instruc-
tive publication that has come out
of any Filipino pen ''' we recognize
in you one Of our intellectual leaders
your English is wonderful"
The first OF De Nolasco's terse
editorials explains his policy This
publications. he writes, "is the bas-
soon OF its polyphonic editor. 1t is
not the foghorn of some hidden in
terests. Neither is it the oboe of some
glorified bozo.' And surely it is not
the ukulele of any budding Mussolini.
The editors responsibility is as per-
sonal as his face"
The policies, failings and peccadillos
OF every statesman primarily or re-
motely concerned in Philippine
American relations are taken to task.
No exponent OF Filipino superiority
in any sense Of the word. De Nolasco
yet has his countrys interests at
heart. He says: The present set-up
is as abstruse as the Chinese abacus
and as precarious as a bamboo cat.
amaran. Upon the altar OF our coun-
try's well-being can't We Filipinos.
from the humblest citizen to the ex-
allied President. forget self for service,
for country, for God?"
Evening star., 1937-04-25
D. c. STUDENTS WIN
CARNEGIE AWARDS
Two Are Among 10 Selected to
Study Law at The

DR.. James Brown Scott, director OF
the division Of international law of
the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace, announced yesterday
the awarding Of 10 scholarships for
study this Summer at the Academy
OF international Law at The Hague.
Those receiving the awards were:
Elton Atwater, American University:
Fergus Belanger. Georgetown Uni
versity; Douglas w. Campbell, Union
College, Schenectady, N. Y: Letitia
Currie, Davidson College, N. c.: Rob-
ert NJ. Duncan, Colgate University;
Alice M. Holden, Smith College; Eliz-
abeth S. Lay, University of Washing
ton, Seattle; Thomas E. Mcdonald
Baylor University, Waco, Tex: Pauline
Reinsch, Columbia University. and
Francis o. Wilcox, University of
Louisville.
AtWater, graduate student at
American University, resides at 1866
Church street He took his bachelor
of arts degree from the University of
Rochester, Rochester. N. Y, and for
two years has been student in the
department of international affairs in
the Graduate School of American
University, working toward his mas
ter of arts degree.
Belanger is French Canadian
student at the Georgetown Law School
in the senior class He resides at Balls
ton, Va. Born in Canada, Belanger
obtained his college degree from the
College of William and Mary in Vir-
ginia.
The academy's fifteenth session will
be July to August 81. The student
body represents many nations.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
OFFICIAL STUDIES
" L|NDBERCH CASE
Prisoners Story of Invita-
tion to Join in "SnatCh"
Complaint Basis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLINTON, N. j., April 24-County
Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck said
today the detective who filed a new
complaint in the Lindbergh kidnapping
case told him it was based on the
affidavit of prisoner allegedly in
vited to take part sin the snatch" :"
Hauck conferred for two hours with
J. J. McNally, the Jersey City detec-
tive who filed the complaint before
a Frenchtown justice of the peace,
and J. w. Pelletreau, Jersey City
handwriting expert
Pelletreau produced an affidavit
from prisoner in the Bronx County
Jail, New York City, Hauck said. In
it the prisoner said he was invited
in February, 1882, by the man named
in the complaint to take part in
kidnapping. The affidavit said it was
intimated the Lindbergh baby would
be the victim.
Neither McNally nor Pelletreau
knew, Hauck said, where the man
who allegedly Matched the scheme
was nov.
Hauck said he learned that only
McNally. Pelletreau and two other
unidentified witnesses appeared Thurs
day before Justice of the Peace
Embley r. Hummer, who issued the
arrest warrant.
CASE STALKS OFFICIAL.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

IN their honor given by the Nebraska
State Society at 9 pm Tuesday in the
Wardman Park Hotel. They will be
guests at a dinner in the hotel at
730 pm. Lewis F. Shul is handing
arrangements.
The sculptor of both statues was
Rudolph Evans of New York. The
Memorial Commission, headed by J.
P. O'Furey, Nebraska publisher. and
T. s, Allen, secretary, arranged for
the creation of the statues
Morton was Secretary of Agriculture
IN Clevelands cabinet, a public figure
long identified with the Democratic
party in Nebraska. The statue of
Bryan costing $4,000, was paid for
by subscriptions of Nebraska's cit
izens. Standing side by side, the two
statues will occupy prominent place
IN the rotunda, which now accommo-
dates many of the statues ,sken from
the old Hall of Fame
Evening star., 1937-04-25
INCREASES NOTED
IN FOREIGN TRADE
U, S. Exports Accelerate as I'm.
ports Gain Steadily, U. S.
Chamber Says.
By the Associated Press.

by lIe hSSOClated PreSS.
The United States Chamber Of
Commerce reported yesterday that
this Nations exports have increased
at slightly accelerated pace and
imports have shown = steady and
progressive increase.
An increase of exports in 1885 was
attributed to higher prices for staple
products in foreign markets and to
rearmament orders. The chamber
said reciprocal trade agreements
helped also to eliminate excessive
duties and arbitrary restrictions.
The noticeable increase in imports, Z"
the chamber went on, was account
able in part by heavier purchases Of
raw materials for renewed industrial
activity and in part by the necessity
of importing foodstuffs to supplement
supplies depleted by the drought"
The values of II out Of 100 chief
exports for 1885 were greater than
the preceding year. Four -fifths OF 100
chief imports increased in the same
period
Evening star., 1937-04-25
MRS. ATTERBURY DIES

RADNOR, Pa, April "a (P.-Mrs.
William Wallace Atterbury, widow Of
Gen. William Wallace Atterbury, for
mer president Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad died today. She had been
III several months.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Rosengarten Of Phila-
delphia and Malvern, Pa.
Gen. Atterbury died September rs,
1885. Four children survive.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

consequence and readibilitv as to earn
praise from journalistic masters
throughout the Nation
Its circulation exceeds 5000. Eighty
per cent Of its readers are American.
Typical Of written bouquets show
cred upon De Nolasco is this excerpt
from the pen Of Prof j. A. CASTOR of
Columbia University:
Evening star., 1937-04-25

the rotunda of
the Capitol.
Gov. Roy L.
Cochran of Ne
braska and the
Nebraska M or
ton = Bryan Me-
mortal Commits
sion will be guests
of honor ct the
unveiling, a n d
also at functions
IN c o n n e c tiOn
W i t h it.. The
Governor a n d
members of the
commission will
attend q damn,
Evening star., 1937-04-25

self a law degree
and becoming the
editor. fe a t ure
writer, advertis-
ing manager and
general factotum
OF the Philippine
American Advo-
cate.
T h ou 6 h still
speaking with a
marked accent,
the young editor
has consistently
turned out a
magazine - now
in its fourth edi-
tjop ~ S,,cb
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Two Killed in Crash.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, April "A
P).-Two unidentified persons were
burned to death and another slightly
injured when three automobiles col
lided on the johnson City-Kingsport
highway 3 miles from here tonight.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

the day on patrol duty in search Of
the approaching armada, which con-
tains Ill warships and more than 400
fighting planes.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
J. A. Nolan Speaks Today.

James A. Nolan of the Criminal
Justice Association will be guest Of
honor OF the National Educational
Forum at 3 pm. today at 1890 Cali
fornia street. He will discuss Crime
In the District of Columbia"
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Filipino Wins Many Honors,
Mastering English in 4 Years

Presenting Teddy de Nolasco, 26-
year-old Filipino, who within the last
four years has mastered the English
tongue to the extent of earning him.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SPRING CONCERT

Orchestra Of Treasury Unit to
Play Wednesday.
The Procurement Division Orchestra
OF the Treasury Department will give
Spring concert at $50 pm. Wednes-
day in the Commerce Department
auditorium. The orchestra Is under
the direction of Leo G. D. Wetner OF
the supervising architects Office. The
Mems Glee Club Of Wilson Teachers
College also will be on the program.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
BRONZE STATUES
Will BE UNVEILED
Nebraskans to Honor Bryan and
Morton in Rotunda
of Canitol.

Bronze statues of William Jennings
Bryan and j. Sterling Morton, two Of
Nebraska's most noted citizens. will
be unveiled with exercises Tuesday in
Evening star., 1937-04-25
HAWAII DEFENDERS
FIND foes" SHIPS
Planes "SuccesstuIIy Bomb"
Some of Armada's Craft,
Officers Say.

E3 the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, April 24.-Defending
Army planes located the main body Of
the United States Fleet today as 1t
Evening star., 1937-04-25

HERE ARE THE ANSWERS,
1-Secretary Frances Perkins.
2-Gretd Carlo.
3-Gypsy Rose Lee.
4Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
5-Mrs. Wallis Simpson.
6-Queen Elizabeth of Eng
land.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17
[0(A[ STUFF

Miss Celia Ann Nolop left last
week to visit with relatives in Sc
attic.
r. c. lockwood, attorney of Kali
ispell, was in Libby Monday at a
session of district court
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sven G. Rouning on Saturday,
the 18th.
George Rusher arrived home Sat
urday from his years studies at the
Compton Junior College, in Cali
fornia.
Dexter Shaurette left Tuesday
morning to drive to Butte. He was
accompanied as far as Missoula by
Charles Woodwork.
Andrew Spranger and Alfred
Measure returned home during the
past week from their years studies
at Montana State College, Bohemian
Mrs. G. S. Webb and son Kieth
and a friend of his, Stanley Hill.
man, drove in from Missoula thi.
week and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. d. Harmon.
Mrs. Darrell Shaurette and hel
sister, Miss Gertrude Sahinen, who
had been visiting here from Butte
left Tuesday morning for that city
They accompanied Dexter Shau.
rette, who was driving to Butte.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17

Mrs. X. A. Klehm and daughter,
Miss Patricia, drove into Spokane
Sunday, returning home Monday
evening.
Vern Hovey was up from Troy
Tuesday. Mr. Hovey recently I'M
derwent an operation in the Libby
hospital and is convalescing nicely
although he is forced to take things
easy for about a month.
Mrs. Maude Alley arrived home
Saturday from Portland, Ore, af-
ter having been absent several
months, most of which was spent
in the Bermuda island, in Washing
ton, ID. c., and in Boston. She was
accompanied by her niece, Miss Pa
tricia Barton of Portland.
The members of the Birthday
Club spent a pleasant evening o.
contract bridge at the Lionel Shau-
rette home Thursday, the occasion
being Mrs. Shaurette's birthday
First and second honors at the care
Igames went to Mrs. G. W. Wipruc
and Mrs. Rosetta Burke. The guest.
presented the hostess with lovely
gift.
Friends are extending congratu
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. Larmor
Townsend over the birth of a son
in a Spokane hospital, on Friday
the 18th. The young man has beer
named Donald Keith. Mother ans
babe doing well. MIR. Townsend wa
in Spokane the last of the week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17
The Methodist Church
FL. w. Woods. pastor

H. w. Woods, pastor
Sabbath School 1890. Fl. A.
Joughin, Superintendent
Morning worship 100 Sermon
by the pastor.
Fathers Day Service. Sunday,
June 90, is Fathers Day. SO let's
give THE Old Man" a hand. Miss
Eva Lynn Earle will sing. You are
cordially invited to worship with
us.
The Senior Aid will meet at the
Floyd Bowen tranch south of the
city Wednesday afternoon. Picnic
lunch. Notify Mrs. Rowland if you
plan to be present Transportation
will be provided for all who wish
to 60.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

The recent bereavement which
has visited our home has brought
to us a greater appreciation of our
friends. Such kindnesses and neigh
borly thoughtfulness can never be
forgotten.
MRS. j. c. ALLEN
MIR. AND MRS. A. w.
MOUNGER
MIR. AND MRS. Nj. M. OGLE
WRIT ALLISON.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17
Entertains Husbands

The past noble grands of the Re-
bekah lodge entertained their hus-
bands last Friday evening at a
chicken dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Blackwell. Fol-
lowing the serving of dinner the ev-
ening was spent playing old fash
Toned games. The affair proved .
great success in every particular.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17

Malloy & Malloy-We do any and
all kinds of Brick, Plaster and Stuc-
co Work. All work is guaranteed.
For estimates address Malloy &
Malloy, Co Box 447. 51-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-17

KO0tenai Theatre

Thursday, Friday, Saturday
June II, Is, IS
DOUBLE FEATURE
Your Past, Your Present, Your Fur
ture-all rolled into one big how'll
Joe K. Brown
in
aWHEN'S YOUR Birthday"
with
Marian Marsh, Fred Heating, Edgar
Kennedy
Also
CRIMINAL LAWYER
with
Lee Tracy, Margot Grahame, Edu-
ardo Cinnelli, Erik Rhodes
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

WHEN the census taker arrived at
the old Morgan homestead, he
faced q problem. The place was run
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Coins Issued.

sixteen special issues Of comme11or.
atlVe coins were authorized by the
last session of Congress.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Everybody give him the ha-ha, OF
course, and l felt like laughing, too,
only remembered I didn't have my
false teeth He splutters and cusses
and Jumps up from the chair catch
ing his pants on the metal edge and
ripping a good sized piece out of the
seat.
Well, everybody was giving him
royal horselaugh by that time, and
he stomped out of the place, mop
ping his beard with one hand and
holding the seat of his pants with
the other. The bartenders was hold
ing their sides and Jim wiped the
tears from his eyes, saying he hadn't
seen anything so funny since he
started managing the place. I kept
a poker face, though, because I knew
they might see l didn't have any
grinders and turn the laugh on me.
THE next morning old J. R, Brad
ford himself come in. You don't
remember him. of course. A fine
figure of man he was; smooth shaved,
always snappy dresser, and with
look that'd make the toughest powder
monkey jump about his business.
"All you come here he says to
U.s. and we come pronto, because he
owned the saloon, as we'll as the mine
and just about everything else IN
town. You're all fired except this
feller pointing to me, and you could
have knocked any of us over with
feather. He told me to come into
the back room, so l follered him,
leaving the others to try and figure
it all out.
From now on you're the man
ager of this place, because you amt
a silly loafer that laughs at every
thing he sees. I was the feNer with
the beard that spilled beer on him
self and tore his pants in here yes
terday,' he says. I had an idea
some of my shift bosses and bull
dozers were soaking up beer on my
time, so I put on that false beaver
to find out. But If you ever tell
anybody about this while I'm still
living I'll fire you and chase you out
Of town
And them false teeth" Long Face
Bert Franklin concluded, dreamily
contemplating the enshrined molars,
rest there as a reminder that he who
laughs last laughs best I've waited a
long time for this one"
The deep. mournful lines of his
face broke in confusion as he sud-
denly chuckled, then loudly guf-
fawed.
CCopyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-04-29
BY BARBARA BELL,

7 ERE'S a delightful frock for
j sizes 8 to l6 that will make
the adolescent girl feel as