davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-21

gently to grandfather-Jim and I
didn't let him know this might happen
any minute. I'll attend to every.
thing"
Copyright. 1887. Loev'y Inc)
Tragedy has entered into Carols
NE on her very first day back home.
VIII 1t change the course Of her plans
and affect her marriage with Eartley7
Don't miss tomorrow's amazing du.
closures.
To be continued.)
Evening star., 1937-07-21
T. ANrTA1oos zis25>. zs225;;>..
E JQ11u1a2!!Q!::!:: g: - >.

to him. How are you-did you get
my message I'd be here-wheres S
daddy-any of the horses know rum
ning?"
'Humph," said the old man, you
can talk as fast ss ever. even If you
do sound kind of funny. And stop
hugging me and introduce this young
man. Seems to me we should know
each other"
Evening star., 1937-07-21

ling. Was ever glad to see any one
before in all my life?"
She was so excited she couldn't in
troduce her father and her fiance.
For one awful moment she thought
she was going to weep for Joy. le
Evening star., 1937-07-21

Duke, you old
goat 20 Fritsi
screamed, throUinQ
Rer arms around
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
SUMMERS RAPS
LYNCH BILLS

Vmt@FR0tl0n0A
Representative Summers Cd, OF
Texas, House Judiciary Commit
tee chairman, today called So anti
lynching bills, pending in Con-
Cress. unconstitutional and al
fording IAN inexcusable, danger
Gus extension of Federal power
not calculated to be helpful to
the cause professed."
Coming as the House formed
battle lines to consider antilynch-
ing legislation for the first time
in IS years, Summers assertion
was contained in a minority COM
mittee report opposing the Mitch
ell bill under consideration, but
the chairman extended the scope
of his remarks to include all SIM
liar measures. He said:
"These bills do not propose
merely an extension OF Fe0eraA
power to be exercised in re-
spectful cooperation with the
States. They propose an ex-
tension Of Federal power over
the States, their subdivisions,
their officers and their citizens
at q time when, considering the
extent of our country and its
population, lynching has all but
been suppressed"
A majority report, prepared by
Representative Celler OF New
York, Second-ranking Democratic
member, held the measure consti-
tutional and necessary even II
there is only one lynching a year,
so outrageous is the crime" It
treated only with the Mitchell bill
and did not discuss other meas
ures or the Gavagan antilynching
bill, which 218 House members
petitioned out Of committee last
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
ARSON SUSPECT
GUARDED

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, April Z GIN.
s0-To guard against a possible
suicide attempt, Sheriff Lawrence
Doolittle today placed a double
guard over Thomas Griffith, 49,,
accused Of setting the fire which
destroyed the historic Shiloh
Temple of Overseer Wilbur Glenn
Voliva in Zion last Friday.
Sheriff Doolittle said the youth
had tried to shoot himself year
ago land we're not taking any
chances now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
QUEz0N TO GET
/ 6. u. DEGREE

President Manuel Quezon Of the
Philippine Commonwealth an d
two members of Georgetown Uni
versity faculty will receive honor
airy degrees in CASTOR Hall here
April II, founders day.
DR.. D. Percy Hickling, head Of
the department of psychiatry and
neurology, will receive the degree
of doctor of science. and Prof.
Charles Albert Keigwin Of the
school of law, will receive the
LID degree from the Very Rev.
Arthur A. O'Leary, 81, president
Of the university. Quezon also
will receive the LID degree
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
GRAVE DIGGERS
ON 'S|T-D0WN'

ARLINGTON, N. j., April 7
G.N.SO.-Mourners attending six
funerals at Holy Cross Cemetery
today found no graves had been
dug because Of a "Sit-down" strike
by As grave diggers and cemetery
employees.
The collins were placed in a
vault pending settlement of the
strike, called after a committee Of
workers reported that the Rev.
James McNulty, superintendent OF
Catholic cemeteries in the Newark
diocese, had refused to meet their
wage increase demands.
The grave diggers demand a S.
a day minimum for all workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
AID CLUB PARTY
DRAWS 500

More than 500 members and
guests of the Washington Adver-
Using Club met at the Shoreham
Hotel last night for their annual
jamboree.
Featuring the program were the
prize drawings and distribution of
gifts to more than 500 persons.
Among the prizes awarded were a
two-door sedan, an electric re-
frigerator, several sets of golf
clubs, radios, travelling bags and
other merchandise.
With Alvin Q. Ehrlich as chair
man, more than a dozen members
served on the committee which ar
ranged the celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
PEACE DRIV f
OPENS FROM
WH|TEH0USE
international News Service

International News service
Launched over the radio from
a room in the White House. plans
for a national drive to promote
peace were being made today. -.
Mrs. Franklin D. RooSeVelt
Joined Rear-Admiral Richard E.
Byrd and the Rev. DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick in opening the
crusade. The movement is being
sponsored by a coalition OF peace
societies which will carry It's pro-
gram into 1000 communities.
Explaining the initial step IN pro-
noting peace is world agreement
on disarmament, Mrs. Roosevelt
said:
eve cannot expect such agree
ments to be accomplished at one
full swOOp but must realize II
can only be done when all ma
lions are willing"
WAR is SUICIDE"
She said all efforts to foster
neace must "go a little deeper"
than neutrality legislation. She be-
lieves the people oppose this coun-
try's entry into any foreign war
She continued:
"Another World War is prac-
teal world suicide. Therefore it
behooves us, particularly WON
en-. to make every effort to
bring home to the women Of
other nations the necessity for
recourse to law instead of
force"
"U. S. SOLEMN DUTY"
Byrd also spoke from the White
House while DR.. Fosdick spoke
from New York city. Byrd said
it is this nations solemn duty"
to take the initiative and make
a friendly demand on quarreling
nations that they declare a holl-
day on war for a reasonable pc
Rod to give time for calm thought
and wise planning before engag-
ing in warlike acts"
Dr.. Fosdick said he was a paci-
fist and would stand in uncom-
promising protest against our
Governments folly if the United
States goes to war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
Gus We|Ch Speaks
. Al Frat Luncheon

Gus WEIGH, famed football
player who starred with big Jim
Thorpe, spoke today at the Phi
Kappa Psi luncheon at the Uni
Versity Club.
WEIGH, who has just been APP
pointed coach at American Uni
yersity, described many of the
famous games in which he parti-
eipated. The gathering was one
Of the largest the Phi Psis have
had this year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07

mild that it's perfect as straight drink, as
well as in cocktails and highballs. Available
at most places that sell good liquors .. and
you will be surprised at IRISH AMERICANS
moderate price. Ask for it by name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
Sir LaunceIot was iron-plated
80. inside and out

He nonstop performer the table well in battle.
Modern eats sensibly and if he drinks,
chooses kght whiskey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07

TXTHEN he wasn't riding down
w outlaws or rescuing captive
maidens, the great Launcelot was
doinghis knightly duty atthe Round
Table with the boys. Huge platters
of game, great goblets of liquor
these were triAes to Arthur's
No. / Knight. And if'he felt a bit
foggy the next day, he could declare
holiday for himself.
It's different with modern man.
He wears no armor plate, inside or
out. He's sensible eater and, if he
drinks, drinks lightly, for he knows
that his busy, competitive life de-
mands moderation.
IRISH AMERICAN is a fine, excep-
tionally light whiskey, especially de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07

veloped for modern tastes and modern living.
Combining rich, robust pot still whiskey
with specially distilled straight American
whiskey, IRISH AMERICAN has distinctive
and satisfying favor. And it is 80 light and
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
Dean, Wife
End Quarrel
And Reunite

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. IA
U.N.S0.-Ending a bitter 6-year-
old quarrel, Dean Israel H. Noe,
of st. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral,
and his wife today agreed to live
together again as friendly guard
ians Of their two children, rather
than man and wife.
That was the implication in the
deans explanation as he prepared
his home for the reunion with
his wife. Mrs. Noe started sensa-
tional divorce proceedings against
her husband in 1882, charging he
had become so absorbed in his
spiritual affairs that he no longer
was a physical companion to her.
They have been separated ever
since.
The divorce was denied by the
chancery court and later by both
the circuit court and the State
supreme court.
In announcing the reconcilia-
tion, the dean said:
"I have always believed that
marriage is a divine sacrament
composed of two parts, both
equally sacred, namely the life
of generation and the life Of re-
generation. We have fulfilled
the function of generation, hav-
ing two lovely children, and
now comes the task of building
up a life of regeneration"
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
If Ruptured
Cut This Out

and mail it with name and address to
W. 8. Rice, Inc. 22sN Main St.. Adams.
N. Y. You will receive with no obligation
full particulars of this amazing Method
for reducible Rupture Control that is
bringing new ease. comfort and freedom
to thousands who have suffered for years.
No matter how bad the rupture. if
reducible, how long you have had it, or
how hard to hold; no matter how many
kinds of trusSes you have worn, let nothing
prevent you from getting this 15-day
TRIAL OFFER. Whether you are tall and
thin, short and stout or have a large rup-'
ture, this marvellous Appliance will so tend
to control the ruptured parts that you
should be as free u --crk at any occupa-
tion as though you had never been rup-
tured.
Test this combined Method for reduc-
ible rupture. Send for 15-day TRIAL
OFFER to W. s. Rice, Inc, 22sN Main
St., Adams, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
MASONS IN RITE
At MT. VERNON

MOUNT VERNON, Va, Dec. IA.
In observance Of the 138th ami
versary of the death Of George
washington, officers of the Alex
andria- Washington Lodge of Ma
sons today placed a wreath on the
first Presidents tomb after hold
ing short commemorative services
outside the crypt that holds the
remains of George and Martha
Washington.
Delegations from the FrederickS-
burg Lodge of Masons and the
Washington Lodge of New York
joined the Alexandria Masons in
their annual tribute. General
Washington was the first master
of the Alexandria-W ashington
Lodge, and was a member Of the
Fredericksburg Lodge of MaSons.
The first President died at
Mount Vernon on December IA,
1899.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
"SOCK" THAT
col D
before 1t Sacks You!

Don't take q cold lightly. Don't
be namby-pamby in your treat
ment.
A cold is an extremely serious
thing and may end in something
grave. .f
Treat q cold promptly. Treat it
for what It is-an internal infec-
tion.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
OBQ tablets) are what you want
for a coldl
First Of all they are a distinct
cold medicine, made for colds and
nothing else. ''Cure-alls" may be
treacherouS.
Secondly. Bromo Quinine tablets
are internal medication. They do
an inside job. which is what you
want. ..
FOurfOId In Effect!
Bromo Quinine tablets do four
important things in the treatment
Of a cold.
First, they open the bowels.
Second, they check the infection
in the system. ....
Third, they relieve the headache
and fever.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

Fourth, they tone the system and
help fortify against further attack.
Don't DilIy-Dally!
Don't procrastinate with a cold.
AS soon as you feel the first signs,
60 right to your druggist for a box
Of Bromo Quinine tablets.
Taken promptly, these tablets
will break up a cold in "a hours,
and that's the action you want.
Brono Quinine tablets are moth
ing new or untried. They have
been on the market for over 40
years and are the worlds largest
selling cold tablets. That's proof
of their dependability.
"Safety First!
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. Both
kinds are sold by all druggists, q
few cents a box.
When a cold threatens, 60 right
for Bromo Quinine tablets. Ask for
and insist upon getting-Grove's
Laxative Bromo Quinine OBQ
tablets). Substitutes are never the
real thingl
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
w, A. WHITE IN HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Dec. IA QN.S0.
William Allen White, famed Kan
sas editor, is in Doctors Hospital
for ian annual inspection Of hull
and engine" DR.. George Winthrop
Fish, his doctor, said today. DR..
Fish said "It's just an observation,
with nothing serious the matter"
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

Famous the world over
for accuracy. Engraved
yellow gold case. Fully
guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
Pay SOC a Week

Beautifully carved natural
gold mounting. Choice of
any birthstone.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
SALES TAX SURVEY

Putting New Rattles ON the Rattle
snakes Tail. Remarkable Photographs
Showing How the Circus Side-ShOws Pro.
duce the ArtificialIy Aged Rather. A
Series Of Photographs Especially Posed
for The American Weekly, with Sunday
washington Herald d-Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
Combating the Pain of
ArthritiS

Many suffering from arthritis pains have
found help in Mountain Valley Mineral
Water, from Hot Springs, Ark. Mildly Al
kaline. Deeply SatisfS ing. Endorsed by
physicians for over 80 years. Phone
Nat. SO45 for information and booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Nat. SO45. 14O5 X st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
Soc a Week

Square model with raised
gold numerals. Fully guar
anteed ieweled movement.
Bracelet to match.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
75c d Week

kxqHisltely engraved case.
BeaatifuI link bracelet to
match. Fully guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

Square model with cord,
in white or natural lax
solid gold. Fully guaran.
teed 17-jewel movement.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
GEN. FULLER RITES
THIS AFTERNOON
Former Commandant of Marine
Corps Will Be Buried at
Annapolis.

Funeral services for Maj. Gen. Fl
Fuller, retired, former commandant
Of the Marine Corps, who died here
Tuesday IN Naval Hospital, are being
held this afternoon in the Naval
Academy Chapel at Annapolis, Md.
Comdr. William N. Thomas, U. S. N,
chaplain of the academy, is officiat-
ing. Burial will be in the Academy
Cemetery, with full military honors.
Brig. Gen. R. P. Williams, U. S.
M. c., is in command of a funeral
escort consisting of a battalion of
Marines the Naval Academy Band
a company of Midshipmen, color
guard, trumpeter, and a non-com-
miSioned officer carrying a major
generals flag. Marines from the
academy, Washington, D. c., and
Quantico, Va, were scheduled to be
in the battalion.
Six Marine non commissioned Off
GERS are bodybearers. Honorary pail
bearers include Rear Admiral Sum-
ner E. w. Kittelle, retired; Rear
Admiral David Foote Sellers, SUPER
mtendent of the academy; Rear
Admiral Alfred w. Johnson, Rear
Admiral Perceval E. Rossiter, M. c.,
U. S. N; Maj. Gen. Charles H. Lyman,
U. S. M, c.; Brig. Gen. Rufus H.
Lane, U. S. M. c., retired; Brig. Gen.
Hugh Matthews, U. S. M. c.; Col.
Macker Babb., U. S. M. c., retired
Comdr. Frederick L. Benton, M. c.,
U. S. N, retired. and Lieut.. Col. Jeter
r. Horton, U. S. M C. Col. A. C.
Seoane, S. c., U. S. A., from the
headquarters of the 3rd Corps Area,
Is attending as the representative of
the chief Of staff of the United States
Army.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
HUGHLE0 KERW|N,
LABOR MAN, DEAD
First and Only Chief of Con-
CiIiation Service Sud-
denly Stricken.

Hugh Leo Kerwin, 64, chief of the
Labor Departments trouble shooters"
and key man in the settlement of the
Nations labor disputes for the past
two decades, died last night after a
heart attack in his home at 632 A
street southeast.
Ten minutes before his death on his
forty-first wedding anniversary, Mr..
Kerwin, first and only chief of the
United States Cancellation Service,
talked by telephone with agents in the
Midvestern strike area.
One of the best liked and most
trusted of the Labor Departments off,
cials, Mr.. Kerwin held Office under
three Republican and two Democratic
administrations.
He came to Washington in 1911 as
secretary to Representative Wilson of
PENNSYLVANIA, chairman of the House
Labor Committee Mr. KerWin drafted
many of the important labor bills en-
acted in the SiXty-Second Congress
When Wilson was appointed Secretary
of Labor following creation of the
manned as his secretary.
In 1917 Mr.. Kerwin was appointed
assistant to the Secretary of Labor
and chief of the conciliation service
During the World War he served as
member of the Fuel Production Com
mittee OF the National Defense Council
and as a director of the United States
Housing Corp.
Mr.. Kerwin in 1915 served as sec
retary of the first Federal, State and
Municipal Employment Conference.
Born In Blossburg, Pa, February Is
1873, Mr.. Kerwin attended business
college and worked at various times in
the coal mines, glass factory, shoe
shop and as a newspaper correspondent
and bank clerk.
At %, Mr.. Kerwin married the for
mer Angie Dickinson of Middlebury
Pa, on June 10 1895. Besides his
widow. Mr.. KerWin is survived by
two sons and a daughter. They are
Hugh A, Frank w. and Myra Kerwin
Mr.. Kerwin was the author of nu-
merous briefs on Government media
ton and conciliation. He was mem.
Der of the Association of Government,
Labor Officials of the United States
and Canada. He was a past dictator
Of Washington Lodge, Loyal Order o1
Moose
Evening star., 1937-06-11
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
FOR ISAAC MOSTOW
Long Illness Fatal to Grocer, Who
Came Here From Russia
in 1905.

Isaac Mostow, SO, proprietor of \
grocery store in the 1900 block of
Ninth street, died yesterday after a
long illness at his home, Is Todd
place northeast.
Funeral services are being held
today In the chapel Of Bernard Dam
zansky, 1901 Fourteenth street. Burial
will be in the Southeast Hebrew
Cemetery.
A native Of Russia, Mr.. Mostow
came to Washington from there in
1905. He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mollie Mostow; son, Melvin;
two daughters, the Misses Sadie and
Sarah Mostow. and brother, David
Mostow, all Of this city.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
HOOVER FUNERAL RITES

Services Will Be Held for Pro-
prietor Of Meat Stand.
Funeral services for j. Noble Hoover.
60, proprietor Of a meat stand in the
Arcade Market. who was found dead
yesterday in his apartment at l346
Park road, will be held at pm. to-
morrow in the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street.
Burial will be in Washington Memo
rial Park.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
REV. G. R. FRINGER DIES
Services Held for Father of Luray
Methodist Pastor,

Methodist Pastor.
LURAY, Va, June 11-Rev. George
r. Fringer, SO, father of Rev. D. l..
Fringer of the local Methodist Church.
died at the home of his daughter, at
Eagle Rock, Va, Wednesday. He is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. A. c. Myers of Eagle Rock, Mrs.
Arthur Price of Newport, L. R. Fringer
OF Catawba and Rev. D. L. F'ringer Of
Luray. Funeral services were held
yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Dick Powell Is III.
HOLLYWOOD, June II R.-Dr.
Carl zimmerman said today it will be
several weeks before Dick Powell,
singing star of the screen, can re-
turn to work. Powell was stricken
with intestinal influenza yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
ARMYDAY ENDS
With APPEAL
!. FOR PEACE

The most impressive Army Day
N the Nations history was eli.
NAKED last night with q plea for
peace made by Mrs. Roosevelt
from the White House. ~r
The plea was broadcast under
the auspices Of the Emergency
Peace Campaign" an organization
recently formed by Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd,
The day formally began with q
giant parade of military strength
down Constitution Avenue.
Throngs estimated at 10000
watched the impressive display
which was reviewed. by President
Roosevelt and Secretary Of War
Woodring.
Last night, led by enator
George Norris Qnd0 of Nebraska,
10 former Senators and Repre-
sentatives dined together at the
willard Hotel in celebration of the
twentieth anniversary Of y. S. en-
trance into the war for which they
did not vote.
After Mrs. Roosevelt formally In
augurated the drive Of Admiral
Byrd's organization, Byrd spoke
and bitterly indicted those who
would drive us into another war.
He said:
This war monster can event
ually be licked. One thing, how
ever, is certain, the great family
Of nations cannot end war I'M
less they form the habit of get.
ting together in peaceful times
for International coordination Of
effort and of meeting at time
Of crisis for arbitration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
Whale Rothers Liner

NEW YORK, April THE liner
Santa Clara arrived from Chile
yesterday just a little late after
changing course five times.
Whales" Captain A. A. Anderson
explained. They wouldn't get
ont of mir wav"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
HOME HUNTING
VITA Barbara Holmes

you interested the places described blOsV Ori phone
or call on Barbara Holiness 1919 H ST. ~ IT, d. 500 d. 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
DAWSON LOSES
N PRIMARY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April z.
Mayor E. C. Dawson, member of
the City Council for the past five
years, was defeated for reelection
in a Democratic primary, in which
two new candidates and one in
cumbent we're nominated for the
three city-at-large positions on the
council yesterday.
Dawson, who has served as
mayor since 1884, failed to carry
a single ward. He was fifth among
the seven candidates for the three
council seats.
Richard L. Ruffner, attorney
and vice chairman of the City
Democratic Committee, led with
a total of 1888 votes. He carried
five wards and ran second in the
sixth by only IL ballots. Ruffner's
showing in the primary is eX'
pected to result in his election as
mayor in the June 8 elections,
when the candidate receiving
most votes automatically becomes
chief executive. -..
Other primary winners were
Councilman A. Slater Lamond,
who ran second to Ruffner with
1883, and william T. Wilkins,
Southern Railway Company train.
master, who received 1928 votes.
Leroy s. Bendheim, member Of
the city school board, was fourth,
with 1,145 votes; Mayor Dawson
received 897 votes, William j,
Greenan STA votes, and David E.
Bayliss. ir,, 1853 votes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07

IThe first floor sitting room and
lavatory could easily be used as
the doctors office without inter
fering with the privacy Of the
family. A panelled recreation
room is quite spacious and should
prove a boon to the grown-ups as
well as the children, for their
hours of relaxation. There is
also maids rooms and a twoicar
garage.
200 BLOCK GALLATIN ST. N. w.
In considering this home please
take into consideration that it
can be converted into two apart
ments each having living room,
bedroom, dinette, kitchen and
bath with shower, one of which
you could occupy yourself, the
other could be rented giving you
an income by which the house
would practically pay for itself.
# your family is large one then
you will find the house q splendid
buy for it has seven extra size
rooms and two baths. The home
seeker will be delighted with the
beautiful appointments through
out and the excellent taste shown
in the decorations. Price is $3.50.
FOUR FAMILY APT. HOUSE
(InveStment)
If it's investment property you
are looking for, this four-family
apartment offers an opportunity
to live comfortably as well as
have a nice income. The building
contains four apartments, the
yearly revenue being $2,760 a year.
It can be purchased directly from
the owner for $500 down and
monthly payments. Located in
one Of the nearby suburbs, it
seems to be well worth investigat-
ing.