davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12
NICHOLAS DUP POINT
WEDS MISS ESTES
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.,
and Bride Among At
tendants in Florida,
By wireless to The Star.

BY wireless to The Star
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. September
1l.-Miss Genevieve Livingston Estes
pretty 2l-year-old daughter OF Mrs
Dung Estes of Jacksonville, tonight
became the bride of Nicholas Rideely
du Pont of Delaware with Franklin
D. Roosevelt. jr., and his bride among
the attendants.
The ceremony was performed by
Right Rev. Frank A. Julian, Bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Florida,
in the cathedral-like Church of the
Good Shepherd
The Bishop was assisted by the
churchs pastor, Rev. Malcolm w.
Lockhart
The Roosevelts, themselves honey
incoming and only yesterday returned
to the United States from a European
wedding trip, arrived by plane from
New York a few hours before the
ceremony. Mrs. Roosevelt. formerly
Ethel du Pont, is a sister of the
bridegroom.
Will Fly to Chicago.
Nicholas du Pont, %, and his bride
attended wedding reception at
hotel and planned to depart by air for
Chicago on the first part of a honey
moon trip around the world. They
will go to San Francisco by rail to
board steamship for Honolulu, India,
Egypt and Europe.
After March l they will be at home
in Staunton, Va, where du Pont
will become associated with one of his
familys enterprises.
The wedding was the outstanding
event of the Florida social season:
The bride and her attendants were
dressed in white, and the church was
decorated with magnolia, Southern
smilax and bamboo as a background
for hydrangea, gladioli, dahlias and
eupatorium. The church was illumi-
mated by white tapers.
Wore Gown of White Satin.
Miss Estes gown was of white satin
combined with bridal illusion. 1t fea-
tured full-length sleeves and an ex-
tremely full skirt of bridal illusion.
Eighty yards of the filny material
were used. Her headdress was an
adaptation of Greek calot of silk
fringe. With it she wore double cir
Evening star., 1937-09-12

He and his four companions all we're
given terms with a 25-year maximum.
Myers said when he asked the pris-
oner If Morgan was his real name, he
said:
NO. ! guess not / might as we'll
tell YOU As soon as you start check
ing on my fngerprints, you'll find out
anyway"
The Washington address which the
prisoner gave is that of rooming
house.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
ARREST RECALLS
TWO KIDNAPINGS
Prisoner Held in York, Pa, Ad-
mits Part in Idaho
Abduction.

Arrest of former Washington man
at York, Pa, for suspected theft of a
clock Unexpectedly turned the spot
light yesterday on two sensational
kidnapings of past years
The prisoner, who said at first he
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Charm belongs to the room
that furnishes in Maple

Decorators SO often use maple for at least
one bed room, because it lends a charm
that does not wear off! If you are fur
nishing a new home and want to achieve
a sunny, cheerful bed room, or if you are
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Registration Fee liked.
Cuba has more than doubled its an
nual registration fee for foreigners.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

tired of a present room because it is too
somber or colorless, stop in tomorrow and
choose a group from our vast. collection
of maple pieces You may purchase sin
gle pieces as we'll as complete suites.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Five times as many men have struck
in Japan this year as in 1895.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Scotland to Have Jamboree.

Next years World Jamboree of Bo,
Scouts will be held in Scotland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
THE BANDITS WASTE THEIR
 TIME

d YOUNG "bandit" describing { \ criminal career which will put him behind bars probably for the best part of his life, announced that his whole career" which in cluded number of robberies and holdups, had netted him only $50.
 The stigma of crime, a medium of harm to his fellow men, his life ruined-for $50!
 The comment is obvious that a similar amount of interest, en. thusiasm and effort expended on constructive work would have brought this deluded young man at least good living. peace, security, respect. And it might have brought him a good deal more. It might have brought him success, leader. ship, distinction.
 It is the age-old story of trying to get something for nothing. And 1t is not only in the pursuit of crime that we find constant evl- dence that this does not pay, that 1t leads always to tragic failure. There are ways besides crime in which people try to get something
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
OUTDOOR MEALS

A s PICNIC days are here again { we turn to our lists of good things which we have enjoyed and plan a picnic lunch. Those who tine some food hard to digest will enjo, them and have no discomfort when eaten out of doors after brisk hike, or even stroll through the woods.
 When packing a lunch. remember to put in some of the foods that add zest. such as green onions. fresh radishes. cucumbers and a few pickles. sweet and sour Picked beets, onions. chow. are all rel ishes which are enjoyed with the other food.
 The sandwiches may be cut and made just before serving, with let. tuce, a slice of cucumber and on ion, as filling. Baked bean sand wiches are always enjoyed for a hearty meal. Serve them with sliced sour pickle.
 Most picnic lunches are made up of starchy and sugar foods. Some of these are needed but the aka line foods will be needed or head. aches and indigestion will result.
 Fruits. green vegetables, celery. tomatoes. are all good to combine with the sandwiches. rolls and cakes. Meats are acid forming foods and should be used sparingly.
 With the crisp lettuce carried in towel. well wrapped, add sliced oranges or tomatoes or apples and serve with a french dressing all prepared and carried in a tight jar or bottle.
 With all the disadvantages, snakes. mosquitoes, poison Ivy. the more we go on picnics. the more we learn what to avoid and the more pleasure we get from them.
 Where there Is a stream of clear water or a spring, all the green
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
S|BlEDI!ME BlE sI0RE1:5& R. 8&OBy THORNTON w. BURGESSeMk

hunting for and finding sweet little beechnuts. So, grumbling deep in his throat, Buster walked off and once more began to rake over the leaves in search of beechnuts.
 Meanwhile Danny Meadow Mouse had followed his cousin, Whitefoot the Woodmouse, along little tun- nel among the roots that led him some distance away from where he had entered. It was very nice lit- tie tunnel. Danny said as much as he scampered along after White foot Whitefoot was pleased but he didn't say anything. He just scam pered along and Danny followed. After a while they came out in the heart of a big, hollow stump.
 Now" said Whitefoot, you have nothing to worry about from Bus ter Bear. Tell me what happened and what are you doing so far away from home."
 e. T. W Burgess.-wNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
A LITTLE NEW
 SOUL
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

 A LITTLE new soul came down "A today On a sunllt cloud, from far away. She stole the blue from the morn-
 ing skies, And a star for each of her pretty
 eyes. She grasped at the dawn, and in
 her fingers The rosy glow of the morning lin
 gers. A little new soul came down to lift Our weary hearts with her hopeful
 gift. She brushed by the sun and plucked
 its gold, And she brought Gods love for our
 arms to hold. little new baby, with dreams in her eyes, Came to show us the pathway to
 Paradise!
 Copyright-wNU Service
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
Question Box By ED WYNN
 The Perfect Fool
Ths Perfect Fool

Dear MT. Wynn:
 Every month. club I belong to, holds a meeting at which all the members have to tell story on a subject which is told us week be. fore the meeting. The subject for our next meeting is: "The Stingiest Man l Know" Will you tell me the stingiest man you ever met? Yours truly,
 o. COMM TELMEE.
 Answer: The stingiest man ever heard of was a man who fell overheard and as he was swimming ashore a policeman hollered to him that it was $50 fine for swimming in that river and when the man heard that he just threw up his hands and sunk.
 Dear MT. Wynn:
 My wife and l had an argument last night about the army. My wife says, in order for a man to be buried with military honors" he must be a captain, while I say he must be a general. Which of us Is right? Yours truly,
 LEW TENANT.
 Answer: You are both wrong. Tn order for a man in the army to be buried with full military honors he must be dead.
 Dear Mir. Wynn:
 am a coed, at a we'll known col lege, and am crazy about boy my own age who goes to the same col. lege. He gave me lovely cigarette holder for my birthday and his
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07

Buster Bear."
 between the roots of the tree, and just inside was the trim little head of his cousin, Whitefoot the Wood mouse.
 "Oh !' cried Danny, "Buster Bear is trying to catch me, and l don't know what to do."
 "Come in here," replied White foot promptly.
 Danny didn't need second in yitation. He darted in just as Bus ter Bear reached the tree on the other side. Buster promptly tried again the trick by which he had so nearly caught Danny. He reached great paw around the trunk of the tree and brought 1t down swiftly. But he was too late. There was no one under that big paw. Buster watched and listened, but he saw nothing and heard noth- ing. Then he walked around the tree to investigate. There was no sign of Danny Meadow Mouse But between the roots of the tree was a little round hole.
 Huh !" grunted Buster Bear, and began to dig furiously.
 Now Buster Bears claws are long and stout and when he sets out to dig he makes things fly. But White foot the Woodmouse knew all about those great claws, and when he made that little round hole he made 1t right under the big roots of that tree. It didn't take Buster long to find out that it was quite useless to try to dig out Danny Meadow Mouse. You see, those big roots were in the way. So after a minute or two of useless digging Buster gave up. It was foolish to waste time there when he might be
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07

HEY protection
 Frances Urban ourteenyeard high school g them flop ping about hey back yard Hollywood Ca and decided beiend them At her home the girl placed them window later she heard huer and then beating wildly Suspecng visitors the birds she placed in the yard and opened the door,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
Hrongb LEA" 'E"ro" :E
 A WOMAN'S EYES


for nothing. There are petty little ways of attempting to get some thing for nothing. These are ex- emplified perhaps more by women than by men, for men are more business-like and 1t is unbusiness. like to try to get something for nothing.
 It is always waste of time and energy, it never pays-this trying to get something for nothing. And in addition there Is the unpleasant, feeling of dissatisfaction which every normal person must feel with the consciousness of trying to get away with something"
 e Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07

birthday Is next Saturday. saw whisky flask, in shop window. which was made to look like the seven of spades. Don't you think that is cute present to buy him?
 Sincerely,
 LILY KUPPS. Answer: The present Is all right, but he's liable to leave 1t on a table in some fraternity house, and some other student might come along with the eight of spades and take 1t. Dear Mir. Wynn:
 bought new suit, the other day. and the first time put 1t on, the coat split up the back. How do you account for that?
 Yours truly.
 1. PICTICT. Answer: The buttons were sewed on too tight.
 @ Associated Newspapers.
 WNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
Oil Long Used in California

CalifOrnians have burned oil for heat and power since as far back as 1880. Originally it was used only in the galleys of ships, but. because of its convenience, 1t grew rapidly in popularity and was go- ing strong as an infant industry when the San Francisco earthquake and fire almost ruined 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
DANNY FINDS A REFUGE

A S DANNY MEADOW MOUSE 4 A anxiously looked this way and that way for place to hide from Buster Bear, a sharp, squeaky voice almost in his very ear made him jump. "What are you doing over here. Cousin Danny? Aren't you lost?" said the sharp, squeaky voice.
 Danny turned quickly to find a little round hole in the ground
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
MOTHER COOK BOOK

things may be kept cool and fresh as If taken from n refrigerator a' home. Much can be said nf the sun shine. the glorious out of doors trees. grass and flowers sun baths swimming. games. and just lonfine when yon picnic. They all out weigh the discomforts. which upset stomachs and disturb the regular routine.
 e Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
Strike Sentiment Is Subsiding
In Union Ranks, Martin Says

operations would resume Monday
morning.
Commenting on reports he planned
purge" of Communists and radicals
within the U. A. w. A. Martin de-
clared that there are only a few
Communists within our organization"
and that "the labor situation always
has been in the hands of the union
ITSELF
II don't believe there are Is active
members of the Communist party
among our 100000 members" he said.
1--WE are not Communists and we never
will be and We shan't become severely
exercised by the fact that rs of our
number are Communists.
THE union is an economic organ
ization and not political"
OF the recent strikes III General
Motors plants. Martin said the out
break which began Thursday in Pom
tiac and Flint was "the first major
disturbance since the beginning Of the
truce On February IL" Il
Evening star., 1937-04-03
WOMAN IS KILLED
BY STREET CAR
Mrs. Mary N. ShIoss, So,
Mother of |. N. S. Writer,
18th Traffic Fatality.

Mrs Mary NJ. Shloss, So, of 1925
Shloss, International News Service
correspondent, was fatally injured to-
day when struck by a street car at
Eighteenth street and Columbia road
Mrs. ShloSS was pronounced dead
on arrival at Emergency Hospital
where she was taken in private car.
Police SAID she was crossing Eight
eenth street, just below Columbia
road. when she was nit by the street
car. of the one-man type, operated
by J. S. Higdon, 1880 G street
southeast.
38th Traffic Death.
The death is the thirty-eighth traf-
fic fatality here this year. Last year
at this date, % persons had been killed
in traffic accidents.
Mrs Shloss, a native of Butler, Pa,
had been living in the Capital
since 1918.
She recently moved to the Calvert
street address after living for some
time with her son in Silver
Spring, Md
Eight other persons were injured in
traffic accidents reported during the
past "a hours.
One of the most seriously hurt was
Betty Stansbury, 10. of 807 F street
northeast, who received broken
collarbone when, according to the
police report. she ran into the side OF
a moving automobile near her home
She was taken to Casualty Hospital
Police said the car was operated by
Elsie Statter, 3S, of 2l17 Fourth street
northeast.
Car Runs of Road.
George J. McCloud, 81, of 1913 o
street. suffered severe cuts to the
face and bruises of the left leg and
arm when his car ran of the road
and struck tree at Sixteenth and
Emerson streets today. Police quoted
McCloud as saying he went to sleep
at the wheel. He was treated at Gar
field Hospital.
Four of the other victims were pas
sengers in taxicabs.
Two of them, Bertha McIntire, 40,
of 5000 Connecticut avenue, and Kate
Smith, 40, of 3l00 Connecticut avenue,
suffered shock when the taxicab IN
which they were riding was in COLI
(See TRAFFIC, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1937-04-03
GERMAN STEAMER
HELPLESS At SEA
Ship Takes Water, Steering
Gear DisabIed-VesSeIs
Speed to Assistance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 3.-The City of
Norfolk advised Radio Marine today
that the German steamer Borkum was
in distress in mid Atlantic and that
at least two steamers were speeding to
her assistance.
The City of Nolfork. coastwiSe
steamer, wirelessed at 4:53 am East
ern standard tine) that the German
steamer gave her position as 402 de-
grees longitude and 521 latitude. Her
steering gear was out of commission,
she reported.
Radio Marine said the steamer Co.
lonbie, about 200 miles away, re-
sponded to the 5 o S Of the distressed
ship. The steamer Zealandi estimated
she would reach the Borkum by pm.
The Coast Guard, which received
the same information as Radio Ma
rine, said it also was advised that the
ship was taking water through her
plates
Lloyd's register lists the Borkum as
of 1870 gross tons She was built in
1922 at Enden and Is owned by Nord-
deutscher Lloyd. Her home port is
Bremen She is 36o feet long and
has a beam of so feet
Radio Marine Corp. reported at 7:45
am. eastern standard time) that the
Borkum was still sending distress sig
nails because its receiving radio equip
ment was out of order and the opera
tor had no way of knowing his signals
were being picked up. The Borkum
probably carried 25 to 80 men.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
COURT ASKED TO FORCE
DIETZ D. C. TAX RETURN
City Heads Say Alleged Racing
Information Proprietor Has
Not Filed Schedule.

The Commissioners asked District
Court today to compel William Jew
Boy) Dietz, 1882 Hobart street, de-
scribed by police as proprietor of a
city-Wide racing information service to
gamblers, to file personal property
tax return for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1887.
In mandamus suit, the Commits
sioners said Dietz repeatedly has been
requested to file a return, but has
neglected or refused to do So" They
requested that he be ordered to file
complete return of his personal
property, both tangible and Intangible
He has not paid any personal property
taxes for the current year, they stated
The suit was brought by Corpora
ton Counsel Elwood H. Seal and his
aide, James W. Lauderdale.
Dietz, whose real name is said to be
Abe PliSco, was arrested month age
when police and Treasury men raided
the headquarters of his National Tele-
cast, Inc, in the Albee Building from
which racing information allegedly
was disseminated throughout the city
Evening star., 1937-04-03
By the Associated Press.

FLINT, Mich, April 3.-Homer
Martin. president of the United Auto
mobile Workers of America, who came
to Flint to pacify striking Chevrolet
Motor Co. employees. said today strike
sentiment is subsiding among union
members.
Our members are beginning to
realize that this kind of procedure is
not only harmful to the corporation,
but also is detrimental to their own
organization,' he said
We look toward the future with
hope and confidence for an amicable
relationship with the corporation
based upon real collective bargain
ing"
A conference of union officials with
Arnold Lenz, manager Of Chevrolet
operations in this area, on grievances
that caused the strike began this
morning. Martin said it seemed
absolutely certain" that Chevrq1at
Evening star., 1937-04-03
CAPPER RECOVERING
AFTER OPERATION
Kansas Senator Doing Nicely"
After Operation for
Appendicitis.

Senator Capper of Kansas was re-
ported doing nicely today in Emer-
gency Hospital following an operation
there last night for appendicitis.
The veteran Republican Senator be-
came Ill shortly after dinner last night
and summoned Dr.. Frank Hornaday,
physician at the Maydower Hotel,
where Capper lives. DR.. Hornaday
ordered him taken to the hospital
where the operation was performed at
1890 pm. by DR.. Daniel Borden, guest
surgeon on the hospital staff.
Senator Capper, who is II, has been
in the Senate since 1919. A member
Of the Senate District Committee, he
has long been considered friend Of
the Capital.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
CONGRESS TOVOTE
ON SIT" STRIKES
Senate Expected to Act
Monday and House Thurs
day or Friday.
By the Associated Press.


Administration leaders acquiesced
today to demand that both Houses
of Congress vote next week on the
bitterly-argued sit-down strike issue
The Senate faced the question in a
direct form-approval or rejection OF
a blunt condemnation of sit-down
tactics, offered by Senator Byrnes.
Democrat, of South Carolina, as an
amendment to the Guffey- -Vinson coal
control bill.
The House expected to vote Thurs
day or Friday on a demand for an
investigation of sit-downs.
Democratic chieftains predicted
scant opposition to the House measure.
1t was approved yesterday by the Rules
Committee after conference between
Chairman O'Connor and the President.
Efforts of both Democratic and Re-
publican spokesmen to sidetrack the
prickly issue in the Senate finally col
lapsed yesterday after five hours Of
acrimonious debate.
Robinson Sees Passage.
Democratic Leader Robinson said he
believed satisfactory arrangement on
the Byrnes amendment could be
reached early Monday and that the
Guffey bill then would pass without
delay
He had led a stubborn battle to
refer the amendment to committee
or to consider it apart from the coal
bill, surrendering only after Senator
Bailey, Democrat, of North Carolina
had objected to every substitute
proposal.
Il want to vote on this issue right
now" Bailey declared. THE Senate
can't afford to delay or compromise
on a fundamental question Of law
and order
Although no Senator defended the
legality of sit-down strikes, Senators
Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana; Wag-
ner, Democrat, of New York; Borah,
Republican, of Idaho, and others in
sisted that a declaration of policy
against the strikes had no place in
the Guffey bill.
1T is not necessary to declare as
1cao err nNyx1N poue A.oD
Evening star., 1937-04-03
p. WA. FUND CURB
ON PRICES URGED
Swing to "Consumer" Prof.
ects Suggested d-EccIes
Asks Budget Balancing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration proposed today
the use of public works money in con-
trolling prices as its latest answer to
possible dangers in business recovery.
Fiscal experts explained the Gov
ernment might cut the hazard of too
rapid upswing of prices in the durable
goods industries by reducing its pur-
chase of such goods as steel and
copper.
Instead the money would be spent
on projects intended to increase the
demand for consumers goods.
President Roosevelt's declaration OF
this new policy followed a series Of
actions by high officials against the
potential perils of business boom.
Treasury officials previously had
been studying the inflow of foreign
money into the United States, which
Secretary Morgenthau called "a source
Of worry" The Federal Reserve Board
laid the groundwork for closer control
of credit by requiring member banks
to keep more capital on hand.
Eccles Asks Budget Balancing.
Chairman Eccles of the Reserve
Board recently declared "infationary
price levels would have disastrous
effects, and called for budget balanc-
ing. Secretary Roper asked business
to take independent action to prevent
unwarranted price rises.
Of durable goods have swept upward
too swiftly, explained to press con-
ference yesterday how public works
expenditures might be channeled into
projects which would boost consumer
goods industries.
Instead of spending for permanent
projects requiring large amounts Of
steel and other durable goods, he said,
the Government should dredge rivers
and build earthen dams, spreading
purchasing power for foodstuts.
clothing and similar consumer articles.
Administration economists said
withdrawal OF the Government from
any particular market might make
little difference in aggregate demand,
but still might exert some influence
on prices.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement sent stock
prices tumbling 81 to IS. with durable
goods shares plunging downward.
Federal Reserve Board experts have
advocated using relief funds as bal
ance wheel against commodity price
trends for some time.
Chairman Eccles suggested the Gov
eminent curtail public works spend
ing as private industrial expansion
(see BUSINESS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-04-03
''Fait1, Loans" by Rural Banker
Make Farm Boys Neat Profit

ness to work. He requires no interest
the first year.
This is sound business-not senti-
ment," Call explained. "As a commu-
nifty grows, so grows the bank. And
helping farm boys is the best way l
know to help community grow"
He has loaned $3,700 in three years.
He also helps the boys with business
advice and bookkeeping.
"The loans made to these boys are as
LIQUID and as sound as any bank could
make" he declared.
THE satisfaction get IN seeing
the boys develop and the material
progress it brings the community Is my
reward" L