davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-27
HIT Mrntnrtattt.

ds5: RECTOR 51LIA II me%o,' ds1.4ssd ct sss5
this life nve years ago today May. 27.
1898. In the memory OF her daughter,
Mary Nelson. and family. YOU will never
miss mother until she is zone.
MARY NELSON AND FAMILY.
SMITH. SUSIE. In loving remembrance
Of our dear mother SUSIE SMITH. who
passed away one year ago today. May ~.
1897.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one zone to rest:
And those who think OF her today
Are the ones who loved her best:
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. CLARA STEPH-
EMS. REBECCA BENNETT, AND GRAND
CHILDREN
WARNER, FLETCHER. In loving re-
membrance of my dear husband: TLETCH-
Err WARNER. who departed this life one
Ills HIS LoV1NG ~ SSa'S WIFE. .i MINNIE WARNER
WATSON. WILHEMENIA CRUSOE. In
sad but loving remembrance OF our dear
sister. WILHEMENIA CRUSOE WATSON
who died three years ago today MAY 27'
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and just to the end OF her days.
Sincere and kind in heart ana nina.
What a beautiful memory she left benin9.
HER LOVING SISTER. pAISX a aAL1l1EH;; lE1;
Evening star., 1938-05-27
TEMPLAR COMMANDERS
HOLD ASCENSION RITES
Hear Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips
Call for q Return to
Belief in God,

Observing the Feast Of the Ascen-
sion District commanders Of Knights
Of Templar. in full regalia at Epiphany
Church last night, heard the Rev. Ze
Barney Phillips. rector of the church
and chaplain Of the Senate, call for
a return to belief in God
I'VE must re-establish in our hearts.
in our homes and in our lives" he
said. "a devotion to the ideals through
which this fraternity has made us
freeborn men,"
Others participating included the
grand prelate, the Rev. Knight James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the
House. and Dean Emerson Of the
Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland. Special
music was by the Epiphany choir.
Another Ascension Day program
was held at Concordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church in the interest OF
missions. Mrs. M. Edwin Thomas.
president OF the Women's Interde-
nominational Missionary Union of
Baltimore, was the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
KELLY DEMANDS
PATRONAGE HELM
Will Quit if Guffey Power
Is Not Given to Him,
Newspaper Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May n. The
Evening Bulletin said today John B.
Kelly would warn National Democratic
Chairman James A. Farley he would
retire as city chairman unless given
full charge OF Federal patronage in
Philadelphia.
Senator Joseph F. Guf1ey, who
backed the c. I. democratic ticket
that lost the recent Pennsylvania pri-
mary, previously has distributed all
such patronage.
Mr.. Kelly will speak tonight at dim
ner celebrating the victory Of the
Democratic State Committee Endorsed
ticket
Il think something interesting will
be said" Mr.. Kelly commented, but
declined to say what it would be.
If Mr.. Kelly should leave his party
Office, Matthew H. McCloskey. Phila-
delphia contractor and co-leader of the
City Committee, might also give up the
Craftsmanship OF the Finance Commit
tee of the State organization. Mr..
Kelly and Mr.. McCloskey. long friends,
have q pact that If one quits the other
will follow.
They supported the victorious ticket
that piled up a majority of 10000 in
Philadelphia for Gov. George H. Earle
for the United States Senate nomina-
ton and $4,000 for Charles Alvin
Jones. Pittsburgh lawyer, for the gov
ernorship.
Early in the campaign Mr.. Nc
Closkey quit his State Committee post
because of charge he mixed his con-
tracing business with politics. He
later recalled his resignation.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
MRS. z|0NCHECK
TELLS OF FIGHT
She Admits 'Hair-Pu||ing' in
Row With LandIady in
Damage Trial.

Mrs Ruby Nix Zioncheck admitted
to District Court jury today that
there had been some ''hair-pulling'
between Mrs. PamelaS Young and
herself, but denied that she or her late
husband, Representative Zioncheck,
had damaged any furniture in the
apartment they rented from Mrs.
Young at Harvard Hall.
Representative Zioncheck was killed
last year in a fall from a hotel window
in Seattle.
Mrs. Young is suing for $2.700 dam
age allegedly done to her furniture by
the Zionchecks. Mrs. Zioncheck claims
that at most the damage does not
amount to more than s25 or $50.
Wouldn't Stay Out.
After the air-pulling incident. Mrs.
Zioncheck told the jury, she succeeded
in getting Mrs Young out of the
apartment. only to have her crawl back
In between her legs.
The Representatives widow also ac-
cused her former landlady Of forcing
her way into the apartment and at
tempting to knock the hinges on the
door with a butcher knife.
Mrs. Zioncheck admitted that some
body took the door of its hinges
thereby letting a number Of news
paper reporters. photographers. po-
licemen and others into the apart
ment while Mrs Young was crying
and asserting that her leg had been
broken in the scuffle.
Claims Clothes Missing.
She testified that most Of the
damage to the apartment had been
done while she and her husband were
on wedding trip in the West Indies.
Mrs. Zioncheck also claimed some one
had lived in the apartment during
their absence and that her husbands
evening clothes and watch were miss
ing when they returned from their
trip.
Mrs. Zioncheck denied she had re-
moved any Of Mrs. Young's things.
Earlier today Simon Rather, q
neighbor. testified he had visited the
Zioncheck apartment several times but
had not noticed any broken furniture
Mrs. Zioncheck Is represented by
Attorney Max zimmerman. while r.
H. McNeill and Philip F. Herrick are
appearing for Mrs. Young.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
MRS. MARY BURDINE, Ia,
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Mary Louise Burdine, "a, widow
Of William A. Burdine, former sea
food merchant here, died yesterday at
her home, 1417 Twenty-second street
NV, after an illness of sK months.
Mrs. Burdine, a native u this city,
had lived here her entire life, with the
exception Of IA years spent in Chicago
after her marriage. Her husband
died about nine years ago. Mrs. Bur-
dine was a member of st. Stephens
Catholic Church.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs.
J. F. Allison, this city, and Mrs.
Theodore P. Heap. Langley Field,
Va, and two brothers, James and John
Spaight, both Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 8
am. Monday in st. Stephens Catholic
Church Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
THIRD WORKER IS DEAD
AFTER CHEMICAL BLAST
Two Others in Serious Condition
From Explosion at Dupont
Plant at Belle, W. Va.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, May 81
A third man died today from burns in
flicted in an explosion Of chemical
liquefaction unit at the Belle plant
of the e. I. du Pont de Nemours Co.
A blood TRANSMISSION failed to save
Leon s. Alden, As, Of Belle. burned
in the blast yesterday which tore q
hole more than IS feet square in the
metal wall of the plant.
Two men killed instantly were Bur-
ton A. Hall, 81, of Charleston, r. D. l,
operator the the liquefaction unit, and
Dennis S. Carte Of Diamond, a helper.
Two others were in very critical
condition at hospital.
General Managfier c. H. Doherty,
jr., said in a statement that there
were no unusual conditions noted prior
to the explosion. A satisfactory ex-
planation has not yet been developed
and may not be developed for several
days."
Evening star., 1938-05-27
MRS. HULLFISH RITES
ARE SCHEDULED TODAY
D. C. Resident Was One-Time
Superintendent Of Nurses
at Casualty Hospital.

at Casualty Hospital.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Louise Hullfish, who died Wednesday
at her home, 1905 Emerson street
NV, are being held today in the
parlors of the v. L. Speare Co., fu-
neral directors, 1909 H street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Hullfish, mother Of 1t. Comdr.
Wilson S. Hullfish. U. 8. N. and Prof.
H. Gordon Hullfish of Ohio State
University. came to Washington many
years ago with her father, the late
William H. Skerrett, who assisted in
establishing the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing.
Educated in District schools, she
went In training to become q nurse
and later was superintendent of nurses
at the old Casualty Hospital. She
resigned many years ago and lived for
q number Of years In Ohio with her
son, Prof. Hullfish. She returned here
several years ago when Comdr. Hull
fish was assigned to duty at the Navy
Department, where he remained until
last April. He is now attached to the
U. s. S. Ranger in Pacific waters.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
SERVICES HELD TODAY
FOR HENRY R. GIBSON
Rites for Oldest Former Member
of Congress Conducted by
Takoma Park Pastor.

Funeral services for former Repre-
sentative Henry Richard Gibson, who
died Wednesday at his home, 1425
Allison street NV. are being held to-
day in the Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV. with the Rev.
DR.. r. s. Harp. jr., rector Of Trinity
Episcopal Church. Takoma Park,
officiating. Burial will be private.
Known to his family and friends
as Judge Gibson. he was 100 years
old his last birthday, and was believed
to have been the oldest former men,
ber Of Congress, serving from Ten
nessee from 1895 to 1905. He had .
distinguished career as q soldier in the
Union Army, lawyer, newspaper editor
and physician.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
REV. R. A. GOODEN DIES
Former Pastor Of Twelfth Street
Christian Church.


The Rev. Robert A. Gooden, 1906 T
street N. W., former pastor Of the
Twelfth Street Christian Church, died
today in Gallinger Hospital after a
short illness.
A native of Jamaica, Mr.. Gooden
was educated at the Southern Chris
tian Institute In Mississippi. He had
been active in the Christian Church
denomination many years. Survivors
include his widow, Mrs. Fay Taylor
Gooden, and son, Robert A. Gooden,
jr.
Funeral services will be held at
noon Monday in Twelfth Street Chris
tiaf Church. The body is at the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892
U street NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Robbers Get $4,000.

MARCUS HOOK, Pa, May ~ P.-
Three masked men held up two bank
messengers near the Marcus Hook
Post Office today and robbed them Of
a satchel containing $1,000.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Freeman's Condition Good.

FAYETTEVILLE. N. c., May ~ (P
Hospital attendants reported a
continued favorable today" the con-
dition Of DR.. Douglas Southall Free
man, Richmond. Va. editor and his
torian. and his daughter, Mary Tyler
Freeman, who were injured in truck
automobile collision near here yester-
day.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
D. A. R. UNIT ELECTS
Mrs. Bethune Regent Of Falls
Church Chapter.

Church Chapter.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, May ~
Especially Mrs. John F. Bethune was
reelected regent of the Falls Church
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution yesterday.
Others elected were: Mrs. William
S. Brown, first vice regent; Mrs. Harry
E. Demarest, second vice regent; Mrs.
Edward A. Capon. recording secre-
tary; Miss Gertrude Orr, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. George Lester,
treasurer; Mrs. Albert Eastman, chap
lain: Miss Anna Margaret Lester, reg
istrar; Mrs. c. N. McGroarty. his
torian, and Mrs. Samuel Styles.
librarian.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
UurnH nf ThankH.

COLEMAN, ANNIE NJ. I wish to thank
my relatives and friends for the beautiful
floral offerings and expressions OF SYM
pathy in my sad bereavement.
CLIFTON COLEMAN. 1145 23rd st. NV.
HEIfMULLER, GEORGE. We wish to
thank our many friends for their kind
ness. sympathy and beautiful floral trib::
utes at the death of our husband and
MARY NJ. HEITMULLER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

BURLINGTON. WILLIAM E. On We'd
nesday, May 25 1898. at the home Ct his
brother. George F. Buf1lnGton: Ellzabeth-
Vile. Pa. WILLIAM F. BURLINGTON. be-
loved husband of the late Matilda Aker
Bufington. Remains resting at the s.
Hines Co. funeral home. 290l 14th st.
NV. after ii am Saturday. May IS.
Services at the above funeral home at
2 pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. -
BURLINGTON. WILLIAM E. Federal
::
~ City Lodge, No 20. I O. o. F: The
] death of Brother WILLIAM E. BUF-
~ FINGTON. which occurred at Eliza
n beth Pa Nav % 1888. is an
nounced Funeral services Will be
~ held at S H. Hines Co funeral nome
n 1901 l4th st. NV. Saturday, May
" ARTHUR B. LAKIN Noble Grand.
n r WILSON
Evening star., 1938-07-24

was set for Davy Jones and Neptune.
The watch was ordered continued
until Sunday evening and uniforms
were prescribed for members Of the
detail, which included "polIywog
members Of the presidential party and
oficer "pollywogs"
A pollywog is q voyager who has
not crossed the Equator Those who
have crossed are. classed as shell
backs"
AS senior shellback. President Roose-
welt ordered the watches stood in
a military manner in the places desig-
nated-the top of turrent No. and
in the "eyes Of the ship"
Presidential party pollywogs on the
watch wore flying helmets, goggles,
fur-lined flying suits and sam Browne
belts. Oficer pollywogs went on duty
wearing overcoats with upturned COL
lars Gin the heat of tropical summer) !,
side-arms, binoculars and enormous
diving shoes especially designed for the
occasion.
Presidential Secretary Stephen s..
Early was designated chief of the
pollywogs.
Strange and ominous looking OBJ
jects began to appear on deck, in
cluding scaffolds, an electric chair,
coffns, operating tables and stocks
such as the Pilgrim fathers never
knew. They will be used on the polly
Woes Monday.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

portunity once more to express to
you, Mr.. President, my deep felt
gratitude for this cordial reception
which has been accorded to me, the
Crown Princess and my son.
quite particularly I want to
thank you and Mrs. Roosevelt for the
extreme kindness you personally have
shown us. I shall never forget your
courteous visit to me when I was
still confined to bed. And my wife
will always cherish the memory OF the
visit to your charming home"
Presidents Reply.
President Roosevelt replied:
From my ship in the Pacific to
your ship in the Atlantic, send to
you, the Crown Princess and Prince
Bertil, my most cordial wishes for a
safe voyage home and my most sim
cere thanks for your visit.
Please convey to your distin-
guished father my warm personal
regards"
Numerous messages were exchanged
between the President and Washing
ton Government officials during the
day.
Holiday routine for all hands aboard
the Houston and the accompanying
destroyer McDougal was declared at
pm. ships time, when the cruiser
was only a few miles north OF the
Equator, and the crossing line watch
Evening star., 1938-07-24
CHILDREN TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO LEE
Program to Honor Father
of Recreation Movement
Is Planned.

Hundreds Of children in play
grounds. parks and community CEN
ters throughout the city will pay tri-
butte to the life and work of Joseph
Lee, known az the father Of the rec
reation movement in America" in
specially planned activities next
Thursday. Similar programs are to
be held on that day throughout the
Nation.
The day has been set aside as Ma
tional Joseph Lee Day" by the Ma
tional Recreation Association, an Or
ganization founded by Mr.. Lee ~
years ago. He died a year ago next
Thursday.
Plans for the local commemorative
event are nearing completion through
the combined efforts of Lewis r. Bar
rett. co-ordinator for the District of
Columbia Recreation Committee: Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples. director of the
Community Center Department. and
Miss Sibyl Baker, director of the Play
ground Department.
Mr.. Lee became interested in play
grounds when, as young man, he
read Of a group of boys being arrested
for playing in the streets. The first
Playground Association Of America
was organized in 1906 and Mr.. Lee be-
came an ofacer of that organization.
Four years later, he was elected presi-
dent. From that time until his death,
he served as president and leader of
the association.
When he became president, 1924
organized Fairgrounds were reported
in 1874 cities. Last year, 769 cities re-
ported e.618 Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SEARCH FOR CANDIDATE.

ROANOKE, Va. July 20 (P.-Sxth
District Republicans in convention
here today directed the District Execu-
tive Committe to nominate. "or in
dorse." a candidate before September
8. to oppose Representative Clifton A.
Woodrum for Congress in the Novem-
ber elections.
Fred w. McWane Of Lynchburg, a
member Of the nominating commit
tee, explained that the failure to
nominate today was due to the COM
mittee's inability to receive assur-
ance of acceptance from the only
man considered by this group
He added that the Republicans re-
garded' the coming election as the best
opportunity they have ever had to
name a Representative from the sixth,
and that, therefore. every effort
should be made to find the right can
didate."
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SPEAKS AFTER 6 YEARS

IRVINGTON, Va, July % (R.-
Six years Of silence has ended for
22-year-old Alice Louise Harding.
Alice spoke Sioud for the first time
since she was 16. Her voice left her
while talking to a group Of her high
school classmates.
Physicians who examined the young
woman said they could find nothing
wrong with her throat and pre-
dicted her voice would return a. un.
expectedly as it left.
Yesterday morning as she came
downstairs at her home she greeted
her dog, but instead Of whisper, she
spoke aloud.
The young woman said she was "the
happiest person alive"
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SWEDISH PRINCE
Halls PRESIDENT
Sends Roosevelt Thanks on
leaving-Executive
Radios Reply.

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD CRUISER HOUSTON, en-
route to Galapagos Islands, July 23.-
President Roosevelt today exchanged
wireless fluctuations with Crown
Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden while
the Houston approached the Equator
on its move to new fishing area for
the Chief Executive.
Gustaf Adolf, homeward bound
aboard ship in the Atlantic after
concluding a visit to the United
States. sent a message of thanks to
the President and Mr.. Roosevelt
answered 1t Immediately
''At the moment of leaving the hos
pitable shore Of the United States"
said Gustaf's message, Il take the op-
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Break.Up of Sit Down Strike.

NEW YORK, July % R.-Police
made short work Of sit-down strike
of rs persons. including IL women, at
a Bronx home relief ONCE last night.
They turned of the lights, closed the
windows and barred the doors to SYM
pathizers bearing food and blankets.
The strikers, sweltering in a room
without fresh air, light or food, gave
up in disgust and left the building.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
WORKERS CALLED BACK
Louisville Railroad Puts 200 t

Louisville Railroad Puts 200 to
Work in Shops.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July % F.-
The Louisville Il Nashville Railroad
today called hack 200 men to work
Monday at the South Louisville shops.
These men were laid OF q month
ago to balance the pay roll with rev.
ence," ofiicials said. and are the last
of the 1900 men suspended at that
time. Others were called back
June rs.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Train Kills Woman.

CONVICTION. Va, July 70 (P).-A
woman, believed because of an address
on her baggage to be Mrs. j. H. Rens-
ley of Roanoke, was killed instantly
today by q passenger train At Fall
ing Spring, on the Hot Springs
branch of the C. and o. Railroad, 8
miles north of Covington.
No eye witness to the accident has
been found and DIR. N. B. Jeter, who
investigated as coroner, has not ar
rived at q verdict.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Cuba entertained "a, ,425 tourists and
in March,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-03
Syavnkd ~. UckGtd
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS w
SUMMARIZES THE VIZ
@ Western Newspaper Union.

uganda" against Britain and II Du-
ce's "glorification" of victories in
Spain.
Chamberlain boldly told the house
of commons that his government
would begin negotiations with Italy
at once in hopes of obtaining
friendly settlement. He put forward
a four-power peace plan designed to
eliminate the dangers of war in Eu-
rope. AS members of the pact, he ad-
vocated Germany, Italy, France,
and Britain.
Chamberlain went to Buckingham
palace and gave King George his
account of the events leading up to
Eden's resignation, and then sum-
moned Dino Grandi, Italian ambas-
sador, to a conference. With them
were Halifax and Sir Alexander
Cadogan, permanent undersecre-
tary for foreign affairs. 1t was
learned that the break between
Chamberlain and Eden came to a
climax a few days before when
Grandi and the prime minister
had a conference concerning the
basis on which negotiations might
be opened for a general understand
ing between London and Rome.
Some British leaders feel that
agreement with Mussolini for Medi-
terranean security would give Brit
ain stronger hand in dealing with
Germany on the question of col
onieS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-03
A ColOrful Luncheon Set

WE HAVE been hearing a
w good deal about American
handcrafts lately. Of course,
quilts have always been impor-
tant among our needlework hand
crafts. So many readers have
written asking me for more of the
old fashioned embroidery stitches
that were used in making crazy
patchwork that l have collected
dozens and dozens of these quaint
stitches from old quilts. Some
of them are so attractive and COL
orful that it seemed a pity not
to use them for modern decora-
tive purposes.
This gay little double house
effect built upon blanket stitches
with chain stitches Haunting from
all gables was the invention of
someone's great-grandmother and
I couldn't resist using it for a
luncheon set of light blue linen.
It originally adorned a light blue
satin patch in a quilt and all the
other colors indicated here in the
sketch are the original colors.
All the strands of six-strand
mercerized embroidery thread
were used for the luncheon set.
The mats were hemmed first and
then the blanket stitches were
taken through the hens to make
a firm edge as shown at the lower
right. All the other stitches used
are clearly illustrated. Just the
edge stitches without the little
houses were used for the nap
kins. Many more authentic old
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-03
Tvo4ite Recipe
on the Wek~
PIMIENTO BISQUE

tlMlENIO BlSQUE
THE soup described below is
l. delicious. 1t has a delectable
favor and the rich color of the
pimientoes gives just the desired
red touch to the finished product.
/ can cream of tsp salt
celery soup 2 slices of onion
l cup milk Is tsp. paprika
pimientoes
If canned condensed soup is
used, prepare according to direc-
tons on the label and then add l
cup of milk. If canned ready-to-
serve cream of celery soup is
used, pour the contents into a pan
and add the cup of milk. Rub the
pimientoes through a sieve and
add to the soup. Add salt, onion
and paprika and heat until the
soup is hot. Stir frequently to pre-
vent scorching. Remove the onion
before serving. Serves S.
The food with red color in the
main course might be a ring mold
made with canned beets.
The red color for the dessert
might be supplied by a raspberry
gelatin made with a can of red
raspberries.
MARJORIE H. BLACK.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-03

coed Eden temporarily. This change
was in effect another triumph for
Hitler, was especially regretted by
France, and threatened to precipi-
tate a serious crisis for the British
government.
Viscount Halifax, lord president
of the council and former viceroy of
India, is a personal friend of Hitler
and an insistent advocate of imme-
diate friendship with Germany and
Italy, even at the cost of great con-
cessions by Britain. He was sent
to Berlin not long ago to talk over
matters with the Nazi leaders.
Eden told the house of commons
that he had resigned rather than
deal with Italy in the face of Pre-
mier Mussolini's "rife, hostile prop