davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-30
RICK. ROBERT ANDREW Suddenly OF

sunday March 2S. 1887, at his resi-
dence, Maryland Park. Md, ROBERT
ANDREW RICK. beloved husband of
Helen A. Rick and father of Mrs. Gene
We've Dyer and Mrs. Helen A Turner
Funeral from his late residence on We'd
nesday: March -, at. $50 am: thence
to ST. Matthias Church. Capitol Heights,
Md. where mass will be said at 8 m.
Relatives and friends are invited In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Arrange
ments BY VIM. II Sardo & Co. 30
Evening star., 1937-03-30

be celebrated in ST. Aloysus Church
Wednesday March 81. 1887. at . am,
for CHARLES V. KNIGHTON. lately de-
ceased. Relatives and friends are IN
vited TO be present.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
RHONE. ALME SIMMONS. On

afternoon. March 2s. 1881 at t pm.
sfter al ef Iona Illness ness ALME a. E. SIM SIM
MONS RHONF. devoted wife of Louis
2hone and loving daughter of Thomas
and Bessie Simmons, loving sister of
Dorothy Simmons Funeral Wednesday
March 81 a. o m. from St. Charles
Church. Indian Head. Md. Relatives
and friends invited. Remains resting at
her late address
Evening star., 1937-03-30
MORRISON. ROBERT A special

munication OF the New Jerusalem
Lodge. No. o F.. A A. M. will be held
at the Masonic Temple. 18th st. and N.
Y. ave. NV. on Wednesday, March 81,
1887. at l pm. for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral of Brother ROBERT
L. MORRISON BY order of
EARL ]. BROWN. MorShipful Master.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

March 29, 1887. at her residence,
1903 Varnum st, NV, ELIZABETH F.
HEALY beloved wife of the late James
A. Healy. Funeral from the above resi-
Gence on Thursday April /. at Ole
am; thence to ST. Aloysius Church,
where requiem mass will be said at 10
am for the repose of her soul Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited 81
Evening star., 1937-03-30

HAMMETT. MARY E. On Sunday. March
IS. 1887, at Asheville. N. c.. MARY E..
HAMMETT. beloved daughter of William
the w. w. Deal funeral home. Sl6 H st.
ne. on Thursday. April /, at $50 am;
thence to Holy Comforter Church. where
mass will be said at am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment MOUNT
ri
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

-YOM must have a fresh. chic, new hat for
the Fourth" and perhaps an extra or two for
the balance of the summer! Hundreds Of
new models designed to flatter every miss and
matrOn! Snowy white and cool dark shades.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

so much missed when we write
short notes to each other, but
when you can actually talk with
your fingers even If it is pretty
slow it is jolly different expert
ence.
Cold Cuts for Lunch
Cold cuts for lunch. Vic Kebler,
smallest man in our contingent,
did double duty on this diSh-al-
ways back for more!
A beautiful model oil derrick in
front of the Pennsylvania contin"
gent in Region r attracted the at
tention of a young oil country
Scout from Oklahoma.
Gee, amt that keen! Why
1t even SqueakS!"
Slightly, but not seriously, dam
pened by the surplus rain, the
idea of another jamboree every
two years or so in different parts
of our country seems to be en-
couraging many favorable com
ments among the campers. As
Chief West stated at our opening
campfire:
This encampment will be an
example of our self-reliance."
If this Self-reliance and per.
sonal responsibility are so aptly
proven at this jamboree, it would
not be forward to suppose that
other States would welcome such
a convention. The only conven-
ton, in fact. that does not leave
in its wake a city Uttered with
broken bottles and a populace sick
ened from the sight of chronic
convention DRINKS.
A full-SiZed troop of colored
boys is encamped across the
road from us. There are boys
from Cincinnati, Rochester, Rich
mond and few other cities.
They are a swell bunch of
fellows and have Scoutmaster
with them who is so and as spry
as youngSter, although he is
bothered "a little by the rheum'. )"
Said he was o little stiff this
morning after sitting on the
Monument lot during the arena
display last night.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
ADVERTIsEMENT
Relieve Headache
The "BC" Way

Headaches are never pleasant COM
pany. SO let "BC" lend a helping hand
the next time you are annoyed with
one. Youth like the way the quick-act-
ing ingredients in the BIC" formula
function for the relief of tantalizing
headaches. neuralgia and similar pains
Of an inorganic character.
BIC is a trustworthy. prescription.
type remedy, Of which millions Of pack
ages are sold every year. For more than
IS years people have found BIC" to be
Of gratifying value in the relief Of
headache, neuralgia and muscular
aches: pain and discomfort due to
simple head colds: simple nervousness,
and for headache and backache due
to functional disturbances Try BIC"
and see II 1t doesn't give you relief in
just a few minutes. Convenient 1Oc
and Csc sizes, or by the dose at foun-
tains
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
Or. Calls to Speak

DR.. Henry A. Calls, associate
professor of medicine at Howard
University Medical College, will
address the Mems Brotherhood
Club of Lincoln Temple Congre-
gational Church Sunday at 10
a. m. His topic will be THE
Ten Commandments Of Health. {"
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

Victor j. OrsinEer him to start q
charcoal fire while got water.
We had cocoa. I dashed over 70
the trading post and got three
boxes of marshmallows to put in
the fellows cups and when I got
back Danny had a fine fire roar
ing. Thirty-four eaSpoons OF
cocoa and SO of sugar went into
the pot along with a little water.
After it had boiled a couple min
utes we added milk, enough so
that each fellow could have two
or three cups as it was still very
cold morning.
After breakfast we went over
to the big arena to practice for
our regions stunt. I thought it
would be pretty dull sitting around
waiting for the big chiefs to de-
eide what to do with us, but in
stead I found myself right next
to the Virginia and West Virginia
delegations, which were engaged
in a heated argument about the
relative educational and indus
trial Importance of their home
States. Let's listen in on q little
of their conversation:
CAV, who ever heard Of West
Virginia University. Why they
all amt even got a football
team dOawn thar.
"YOu all should talk about
football teams! why Virginia
couldn't even beat Harvard, and
Harvard amt no good nOhOw."
GETS HOTTER AND HOTTER
And so it went, getting hotter
all the time, proving the diSad-
vantage of putting boys from
neighboring States together.
Grown men might restrain their
feelings about another States, but
when you get boys together, they
spare no glimmer. because they
are boys. So the comparison Of
State attributes went into other
channels, with the less fluent fel-
lows from West Virginia getting
the short end Of the rope. The
argument was quickly closed, how.
ever, when one said:
"Aw. West Virginia Is just
mountaineers and corn whisky.
We drink julepS in Old Vir-
ginia."
To which the little fellow from
the West sector replied:
''Well, you know four Vir-
gfnians died from corn likker
last week. You have to be o
man to drink it,"
And then back at camp at
1890. Being still on the mess
detail my outfit and myself came
back early. I came home a differ.
ent person, I'm afraid. While wait.
ing between movements at the
arena, learned the language OF
the deaf boyS-you know. A is a
clenched fist, B is your thumb be-
meath open fingers, and all that
so that I carried on quite a con-
versation with my fingers with
Bob, who is a Scout from Freder'
lex, Md, who cannot hear OF
speak. It was like opening up a
brand new world for me. There Is
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
New FIogging Trial Won

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 2.
The Florida supreme court. in a
four to one decision. yesterday
reversed convictions Of five
former policemen in the celebrated
Tampa flogging case and ordered
a new trial for the men who were
sentenced to serve four years for
kidnapping.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

The Tennessee valley Authority
yesterday filed q brief in the SUI
preme Court, asking the court to
deny q petition Of the Georgia
Power Company for a writ Of GER
tiorari, for review Of lower court
decisions in Georgia and the Cir
cult court Of appeals at New
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
SUITS FOUGHT BY IVA

Orleans which resulted in iva
victories.
The power company filed the
petition in the Supreme Court
after the U. s. district court in
Georgia had refused to restrain
iva from It's power selling pro-
gram, which the company claimed
was unconStitutional
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
Chinese conscripts Millions

SHANGHAI, July 2.-China
inaugurated today a nation
wide CONSUMPTION campaign aimed
at providing 4O,OOo,OOO persons for
military training. Males between
20 and IS already were being
drafted in Marking. The conscrip-
ton, however, will be gradual.
The Washington times., 1937-07-02

sometime, as I
was this morn
ing, as 1 was
r o u S e d at 6
a. m. with the
terse command
from S nj or
P a t rol Leader
Buck S t e e RS,
You gotta get
breakfast, and
lunch and sup
per, tool" SO
up I rose. and
it was cold. I
called c a m p
bell and told
The Washington times., 1937-07-02
SCRIBE
CAUGHT FOR
KIP. DUTY
BY VICTOR J. ORSINGER
Special Boy Scout Representative
Of The Washington Times

Sing a song Of tin pans and
your correspondent got the KIP.
Even the most elusive get caught
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
SONORA, CATHOLIC CHURCH
CLOSED SEVERAL YEARS, WILL REOPEN

Nogales. Sonora, Catholics became
jubilant yesterday when a telegram
received from Mexico City indicated
the Catholic church in the city
across the line, closed for several
years, would reopen today.
Angel LaGarda, collector of in
ternal revenue in Nogales, Sonora,
received a telegram from the state
department in Mexico City instruct
ing him to turn over the church
keys to Rev. Father Salvador Sand
oval, who has been appointed priest
by Bishop Juan Navarrete Of So
nora, at present a visitor in Nogales,
Arizona.
Former General Manuel Aguirre
mayor of Nogales, Sonora, has rece-
ived instructions to register Father
Sandoval so that he can receive all
the furniture and statues of the
church and go ahead and officiate.
First services are scheduled for
today.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
NOGALIANS TO
GET DIPLOMAS

TUCSON, May 31-Diplomas will
be presented to four Santa Cruz
county students here on Wednesday
June 2, by DIR. Paul S. Burgess,
president of the University of Ari-
zont. The state university will con-
fer 365 baccalaureate and graduate
degrees this spring.
Santa Cruz county students who
will receive their degrees are: Joe
T. CASTELAR,, Nogales, bachelor OF
science in civil engineering; Lawr-
ence H. Davis, Ruby, bachelor OF
laws; John F. Prince, Nogales bache-
lor of arts in education.
Graduate degrees will be awarded
as follows: Walter D. Adams, No
gales. master of arts.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
Administration Building For Nogales Schools
SITE ACROSS
STREET FROM
HIGH SCHOOL

NogaieS schools are to have an
administration building.
The new structure, WPA prof.
ect, is to be erected on the vacant
lots at7the southwest. corner of Plum
and Sonoita streets, across the
street from the high school build
ing.
The project has been approved
by the Phoenix offices of the Works
Progress Administration and work is
scheduled to start this month.
The building, costing between $5,-
900 and $4,000, will be one-story
stucco consisting of four rooms.
One of the rooms will be the
school superintendent's office, an
other his secretary's office, one will
he used as quarters for the school
nurse and the other as stock
room, SINH
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
HOOLIGANS AND
OLDTIMERS TO
CLASH TONIGHT

Leo Hines "Hooligans" and Harry
Wilson'S '"Oldtimers" will clash on
the new softban baseball diamond
at 8 o'clock tonight in what prom
iseS to overshadow in interest even
the hotly contested league games
of the past week.
Captain Hines says his gangs out
cunning" for the Oldtimers asd
Manager Wilson says the same thing
about the HoOligans, SO folks, you
may expect to see battle royal
when those two fast teams get in
to action tonight.
Sam Bracker, Paul Arend, and
others who will participate, have
been practicing secretly for some
time.
The Hooligans manager announces
the following will be on his roster:
Dead Eye Pete, Tubby Gardner,
Cannon Honky, Lightning Phillips,
Strong Arm Pitts, Lanky Karan,
Sure Shot Shreve, Gas Buggy Reid,
Sit Down Woodhouse, Black Jack
Slaven, Tiny Yott, Hing Ding Toto,
Painless Harker, Ninety Days
Thurman, White Mountain Conner,
and Gin Sling Hines.
Manager Wilson of the Old
timers refused yesterday to give a
complete list of his players but ad-
mitted the following will be among
'em: Syke Marsland, Louis Esca-
lada, Virgil walker, captain; Home
run Arend, Pres Cheshire, Sam
Bracker, w. H. Lytle and Lloyd Led
ford.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
HUNDREDS AT
BRISTOL RITES

Attended by hundreds of persons,
funeral services for the late j. B.
Bristol, who died in Los Angeles
last week, were held Sunday after
noon at the Episcopal church, fol-
lowed by burial in the Nogales
cemetery.
The pallbearers we're DR.. A. I.
Gustetter, H. M. Clagett. Harry
Kelsey, Fred Hannah, E. K. Cum
ming and F. Bernstein.
Mr.. Bristol was secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce for many
years.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
LEAVE FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Herman Medlin and Travis
Edmonson, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, left yesterday
to spend the summer with Mrs.
Medlin's mother at Lancaster, KY.
They are being accompanied as far
as Texarkana, Arkansas, by Mrs.
Edmonson who will spend the sum-
mer visiting her husbands sister,
Mrs. J. T. Robson.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
SUNDAY IN MOUNTAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Grantham and
MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Grantham spent
Sunday visiting the latter's parents
at Pierce. While in the Pierce dis
trict they journeyed to the pine clad
TOP of the Chiricahua mountains,
10000 feet high, about 65 miles from
Douglas.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
new MAYOR IN Office TODAY
CHANGE In
CITY REGIME
SET FOR TEN

Without flourish Of trumpetS'
or any noisy OstentatiOus cere-
monies, NOgales' new city adj
ninistration will be inducted in
to office this morning.
The inaugural, set for 10 o'clock
at the city hall, will be very quiet
affair, Mayor ELECT G. c. Cheshire
and Aldermen-Elect M. I. Merritt,
Thomas L. Hail. Ben j. Jones, Louis
Hudgin, E. L. Juillerat and Charles
T. FRAZIER, not caring for lot Of
hullabaloo.
1t was announced yesterday
the new officials would probably
be swO-n in by Superior Court
Judge E. r. Thurman but just
who would administer the oath,
had not been definitely decided
up to a late hour last night.
Andrew Bettwy, who was mayor
during the past two years, will turn
over the affairs of the city to his
successor, Mr.. Cheshire, and the
new board of aldermen will occupy
seats vacated by the old board go-
ing out of office with Bettwy.
Hudgin's Third Term
Only one alderman of the old
board will retain his seat. He
is Louis Hudgin, who win begin
his third consecutive term to-
day.
Aldermen retiring are j. G. Tow
rea. Harold G. Wayte, C. D. Rankin,
A. w. Lohn, and Blaine Roark. OF
these five, Tovrea and Wayte were
not candidates for reelection this
spring when the Bettwy ticket met
defeat
The first duty of Mayor Cheshire
after he takes office will be to Of
ficially appoint department heads.
recently announced. They will be
confirmed by the aldermen and
in turn will choost their subordin-
ateS.
Appointees
Appointments made up to laSk
night by the new administration
are: 'T
Tracy Bird, city clerk, treasurer
and police judge: Oliver White,
chief of police; E. Titcomb, city
engineer, street superintendent and
sealer of weights and measures:
Clyde Baldwin, captain of the fire
department; William B. Lowe, AL
Camerlin and Ralph WoodhouseS
firemen.
S. D. Monahan, city attorney; DR..
E. C.. Houle, city health officer
Miss Eleanor Davis, librarian; Alex
Durazo, assistant city clerk; j. M.
Soto, Jr., Jarvis Gorham, Louis B.
Fleischer, Jr, and Walter Noon, po-
licemen.
H. F. Meadows, E. E. Roberts and
A. c. Lowell, pumping plant; Gus
Ashford, park caretaker; and Dan
Thornton, cemetery caretaker
The four firemen will act as desk
sergeants at the police station.
The Cheshire administration win
inaugurate a program Of rigid
economy.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
SUMMER ON RANCH

Colin Edmonson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. 8. Edmonson. has gone to
the ranch of his uncle, former State
Treasurer Nit Simms, near Stafford,
to spend the summer.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
SUMMER IN MINNESOTA

Miss Lydia Potthoff. school nurse,
left Sunday to spend the summer at
her home in st. Paul, Minnesota.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
How They Stand
(sOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDING
RESULTS

RESULTS
Natl Guard IL, Creamery 8.
Vile de Paris 9, NogalenSe /.
Vile de Paris 10, Federals 9.
Natl Guard IA, CheshireS II.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
FEDERAL EXPERTS
MAP FINANCING
Morgenthau and Aides Com.
pIete Plans for Raising
s817,OOO,,O00.
BY the Associated Press.

Secretary Morgenthau. Treasury ex-
perts and Reserve Board representa-
tives wound up plans yesterday for the
Governments $8l7,000,0O0 Septem-
Der financing.
Morgenthau, back at his desk after
a months vacation in Hawaii, went
Immediately into. session with his
aides and members of the Reserve
Boards Open Market Committee.
Chairman Mariner S. Eccles of the
board, vacationing in Utah. con-
suited with the committee members
by long distance telephone.
The committee holds the Reserve
Board purse strings in all transac-
tions involving the purchase or sale
of Federal securities. 1t stepped into
the unsettled Government bond mar
ket last Spring as buyer, seeking
to maintain stable" conditions.
Officials said Morgenthau reached
a decision at the meeting on the type
of security to be issued in exchange
for the $817 100000 of 3A per cent
notes maturing September Is. An an
nouncement on this will be made
Tuesday
Informed authorities predicted the
Treasury would offer notes in ex-
change for the maturing obligations.
Some thought two series Of notes
might be offered, of different terms
and interest rates.
The Treasury will seek no new
cash on September IS but will con-
tinue its current series OF weekly
discount bill issues until $500, 900, 900
Of the obligations have been issued in
anticipation of fourth-quarter income
tax receipts December IS.
Morgenthau will decide soon
whether to begin issuing bills against
March tax receipts. Omcials said he
would take into consideration the
Far Eastern crisis and its possible
effects on credit.
They asserted Morgenthau would
start issuing bills against March re-
celpts as soon IS necessary to keep
the Treasury's cash working balance
above the $1,000, 900, 900 level. 50 that
the Government could be financially
independent If the Sino-J japanese wal
should unsettle the money market
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Star Staff Photo.

Yesterday morning DR.. Harban'S
residence, next door to the scene Of the
wedding, was the scene Of bustling
activity, with the prospective bride
groom an active participant.
To Live in His Home.
DR.. Harlan smilingly commented
he and his bride would live right in
this house, where I've been rafting
around all by myself for the last II
years"
The dentists first wife died in 1926
They had no children. He established
his home there 20 years ago, he said
Golf trophies are scattered through
out the 25-room house. An ardent
golfer up to 10 or II years ago. DR..
Harlan was at one time vice president
OF the United States Golf Association
Dr. Harban's romance it was re-
vealed. developed about five years ago.
when Bishop Hughes and his family
took up residence in the wyoming
avenue home To show he did not
hasten into matrimony, DR.. Harlan
recalled he had popped the question
two months ago-and confessed he
was mighty surprised" when she said
yes
The couple left shortly after the
ceremony by automobile on a honey
moon trip south"
DR.. Harlan, who, with his brother,
the late DR.. Lee L. Harlan, founded
the Columbia Country Club, also is
vice president Of the Union Trust Co
Evening star., 1937-09-05
SENATOR COPELAND
TO ADDRESS GROUP
Society Of Sanitary Engineering
Will Open Convention Hero
Tuesday.

The American Society Of Sanitary
Engineering will open It's thirty-sec-
ond annual convention Tuesday at
the Mayfower Hotel. Two hundred
members are expected to attend the
sessions, which will continue through
Friday. Forty-four States and two
Canadian provinces will be repre-
sented
Senator Copeland of New York will
be one of the principal speakers at the
Wednesday afternoon session. DR..
George c. Rutland. District health
officer. will speak on Plumbing and
Public Health" A. r. McGonegal,
District sanitary officer, is chairman
Of the Convention Committee.
Modern questions OF sanitation, such
as the problem of automobile trailers
and the Use of city water supply for
air-conditioning purposes, will be dis
cussed.
The society, with a motto of pre-
vention rather than cure" devotes
itself to research pertaining to water
supply, plumbing, drainage and kind
red subjects. 1t has a total member
ship of 500, with 27 in Washington.
A banquet will be held Thursday
evening. Mrs. William E. Miller Is
chairman of the local Hostess Com
n1ittee.
Edward W. Cade, Brooklyn, is pres.
hent.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
GREENBELT RENTAL
REQUESTS RECEIVED
Applications Are Still in Time
for Consideration, Officials
Announce.

Applications for rental OF housing
units in the Greenbelt model COM
munity for low-income families still
are being received and are in ade-
quate time for consideration as ten
ants, it was announced yesterday by
the Farm Security Administration.
With 885 units available, rents
range from sl8 to Sal per month. A
primary requirement for tenancy is
that no more than six persons should
be in a single family, with total in
come between 81 900 and 81 200 yearly
In order to receive inquiries the
administration will keep its Office at
the Barr Building, 9l0 Seventeenth
street, and at Greenbelt open tomor-
row. The display houses and the
Greenbelt office will be open today
also
Telephone requests for registration
blanks may be made over the week
end by calling District 1900, extension
2l3 Applications also may be mailed
to Greenbelt Tenant Selection Office,
Farm Security Administration.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
TRADE
RULES RESC|NDED
Refining Industry Regu|a-
tions Had Been Ignored,
U. S. Board Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission re-
scinded fair trade practice rules for
the petroleum refining industry yes
terday, saying the regulations had
been ignored and violated.
The rules, adopted in 1881, were
superseded by a petroleum code under
the N r. A. which operated until the
recovery act was invalidated in 1885.
Since the N. R. A. code was adopted,
the commission said. The trade prac-
tice conference rules Of 1881 have
been treated by the industry generally
as of no further force and effect"
The commission added, however,
that certain members Of the indus
try in the Pacific Coast area, particu-
larly in the State of California, have
purported subsequent to the valida-
ton of the code to resume operation
under said rules Of 1881 as interpreted
by them.
tlOdLOnS SHATkcu.
But" the F. T. c. order continued,
"they did not act in accordance with
either the letter or the spirit Of the
said rules" and their interpretations
and activities were without the ap-
proval or sanction OF the commission.
Thus, it was said, the rules can
not, in the public interest, be accorded
the sanction Of the commission"
The 1881 rules included prohibi-
tions against defacing competitors
advertising, attempting to induce
breach Of contracts between competi-
tors and their customers or interfer-
ing with the performance Of contracts.
Outlawed Below Cost Sales.
The rules also outlawed sale OF
products below cost with view to in
juring competitors or creating monop-
oily, and required all refiners, dis
tributors, jobbers and wholesalers to
post their gasoline prices publicly.
In resembling the old rules, the COM
mission also declined to approve new
regulations proposed recently by men,
bers Of the petroleum industry east Of
the Rocky Mountains.
The F. T. c., said, however, 1t would
consider any amendments to the pro-
posed rules which would bring them
in harmony with the law"
The Netherlands Indies favors re-
ductions In its tax on wages.