davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Spending Sole Slump Cure,
LaGuardid Tells Senator'S

New York the city has not the
money to do so.
New York city has been
hardest hit, snd / don't care
what the ratio is but make it
uniform"
LaGuardia said that in 1888
New York city is prepared to con-
tribute 39,441,3O1 as its share
of scheduled WPA allotmentS,
providing I get the same employ
ment ratio as other states. I am
willing to increase the ante if ]
get the same treatment"
FIGURES CHALLENGED
Senator Byrnes CD of South
Carolina, chairman of the COM
mittee, argued with LaGuardia
over the ratio of relief funds paid
by New York city. The mayor,
however, challenged the accuracy
of WPA figures, which Byrnes said
showed that New York city's ratio
was one-half of ! per cent.
LaGuardia said he favored plac-
ing all work relief projects, under
State or local supervision under
Government control. He also urged
uniformity in old age pension pay
ments, and child labor laws.
The mayor also recommended a
uniform wage and hour law TO
stabilize the nations economic
condition.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Senate FilibuSter
Fails to Halt Work
Of Congress- Units
Committees ActiUe on Wide Range OF
Subjects Including Reed Nomination
By ARTHUR HACHTEN

O.NSD Though The Senate today still in the grip
of bitter buster against the antynching bill, action
on wide range of prevailed in the House and
in Senate and House committees
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

eeS.
No signs of 3 break in tht
fighl over the anti-lynching bill
appeared Administration leaders
continued to bide their time be
fore directing pressure to smash
the opposition.
CLAWS CALLED
Official Washington watched
the Senate Public Lands Com
miItee'S investigation into wire
tapping and espionage by the
Interior Departments secret
police. Louis r CLAWS, former
director of the department
division of investigation, was
called before the committee today
While the Senate'S special com
mittee on unemployment causes
resumed its hearings. the Judic
lary Committee in executive Ses
sior waded through batch OF
issues. The Burke resolution call
inc for an investigation of the
National Labor Relations Board
was referred to q subcommittee.
REED NOMINATION UP
Likewise referred to subCommit.
tees were bills to create four new
circuit iudgeships and a score OF
Federal district judgeShipS. Jul
dietary branch of the Government
was expected to be considered by
the full committee.
A subcommittee, headed by Sen
ator Logan Cd of Kentucky
planned to meet shortly to con,
slider President Roosevelt'S nomi'
nation of Solicitor General Stan
ley Reed to be an Associate JUS
aice of the Supreme Court, succeed
ing Justice George Sutherland,
whose voluntary retirement be-
comes effective tomorrow.
A favorable report by the Judicl
ary Committee was expected for q
bill authorizing retired Supreme
Court justices to sit in courts OF
the District of Columbia. Chair
man Ashurst CD of Arizona, ex
planned there was some doubt as Lc
whether these justices could assist
courts of the Nations Capital.
TAX HEARINGS PUSHED
Meanwhile. the House was push
ing toward passage the Treasury
Post Office annual appropriation
bill. with the Navy supply bill next
on the agenda. The House Ways
and Means Committee continued
hearings on the general tax revi
sion bill.
House conferees were ex
pected to reach a final agreement
on the farm bill this week and the
housing bill. now in conference
was said to be nearing completion
At the same time the Senate Ap
preparations Committee was con
sidering the House-pssSed inde'
pendent offices supply bill.
A stiff fight has developed owe,
House rider to give the President
power to veto items in any appro
priation bill. Opposition Senators
believe the only proper way tc
give the Executive veto power owe.
items would be through a consti
tutional amendment.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Dummy CCC' Theft
Blame Laid to War
Dept. by Park Head
Demaray Says Army Disburstng Unit
Should Haze Caught StiteLy

GN.S) Blame for embezzlement of upwards of $4,000
from the Government through dummy CCC laid
the War Department today by A Demaray associate di
rector of the National Park Service
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

It's still a good bet, too. that
when the expected designations
of Justices Cardozo, Brandeis
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Yative dress and no blood-red
finger nails in office work.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

RATES AZ CARRIER IN WASHINGTON, D. c.
AND SUBURBS
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

RATES ~ NAIL EOR VIRGINIA, Maryland.
WEST VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
Nails "A
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

AN, NAN SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYAHIF
n ADVANCE
Evening star., 1938-06-13

Mo-: Norwood Coker Of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, and Andrew r. Oehmann Of the
District Of Columbia.
School Of Dentistry.
Faculty prize Of $25 awarded to the
member Of the graduating class with
the best record in scholarship, adapta-
bility and neatness OF technique
throughout his entire course, Stanley
Stillman of New York City.
The Dean Cogan Dental Society
prize Of $25 donated by Dean William
N. Cogan, to the member of the society
composing and presenting the best
scientific essay. Abraham Mandelbaum
Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Comprehensive examinations prize
Of $25 donated by DR.. Joseph L. B.
Murray, awarded to the fourth year
student attaining the highest grade
in the comprehensive examination OF
the basic science subjects, Benjamin
Posner of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pathology prizes Of SIS, donated by
the staff Of the department and
awarded to the student receiving the
highest grade in pathology, Darien B
Daughtrey Of the District Of Colum-
bia; $40 second prize, Philip Natoli
Of Yonkers, N. Y.
Certificate of merit from the Amer
lean Society for the Promotion OF
Dentistry for Children. awarded tc
z. Bernard Lloyd Of the District Of
Columbia.
Omicron Kappa Upsilon Keys
awarded to John s. Clemence and
Henry F. Jankowsk Of the District
Evening star., 1938-06-13

the French language and culture have
been most notable, Boris A. Del Monte
Of the District Of Columbia.
The william r. Notx Gold Medal,
founded by Delta Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity, awarded to the student at
tanning the highest average In the
morning course in economic prin-
ciples, Charles r. Mullan Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The De Ligne Gold Medal, founded
by Prince Albert de Ligne, former
Belgian Ambassador to the United
States, awarded to the student IN the
course tn political and diplomatic
history Of Europe who presents the
best essay on some phase Of Belgian
history. James r. Ennis OF st. Paul,
MINI.
The Daniel E. Casey Gold Medal,
awarded to the student who has the
highest year average in the classes in
exporting. Robert Rossow, jr., Of Cul-
yer, Ind.
The DR.. ]. de 8. Coutinho Gold
Medal, awarded to the student who
has accomplished most in the Portu-
guese language. John A. Moran Of
Gloucester, NJ
French prize, history Of France
offered by the French Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs through the WASH
Evening star., 1938-06-13

attaining the highest average during
his entire course, awarded to Vernon
Lee wilkinson Of Okanogan, Wis.
Honorable mention. Theodore Israel
Seamon Of Lewiston, Me-, and John
Lewis Smith, jr., Of the District Of
Columbia.
Prize Of $50 offered by Dean George
T. Hamilton for the best average in
the course in legal ethics, Carl Z.
Whitney Of White Plains, N. Y; $25
second prizes awarded ex aequo to
Jack E. Cochrane Of Baltimore, Nd,
and John M. McKenna of the District
of Columbia
Faculty prize. of $40 to each of the
counsels on the winning side OF the
final prize debate, Frank Joseph Dugan
Of Kansas City. Mo-. and John Robert
Martin Of Shreveport, La.
Faculty prizes of SIS to each Of
the counsels on the winning side Of
the preliminary debates, James Fran
els Foley Of Newport, r. l.; Edward
Pierpont Morgan Of Gallatin. Mo-:
Robert. Thomas Murphy Of Providence,
r. l.: Earl Joseph O'Brien Of Havre,
Mont: Frank Joseph Dugan Of Kan
sas City, Mo-; Ralph Pinzy Needle Of
Olyphant. Pa; Michael Patrick Kee-
gan Of Scranton, Pa, and John F.
Mccartney Of Mount Vernon, III.
Faculty prize Of $40 to the senior
in the morning sessions maintaining
the highest average for the year, Louis
Cokin of Pawtucket, r. l.; $40 prize
for next highest average. Carl E.
Whitney Of White Plains, Wy.
Faculty prize of $40 to the senior
maintaining the highest average in
the afternoon sessions, Vernon Lee
Wilkinson Of Okanogan, Wash; $40
for the next highest class average,
Theodore Israel Seamon of Lewiston,
Me.
Law Journal Keys in recognition of
scholarship and consistent work for
the Georgetown Law Journal, Jack
Z. Cochrane Of the District of Co
lumbia; Francis P. Garvan of Roslyn,
N. Y; Vernon L.. Wilkinson of the
District Of Columbia; Theodore I.
Seamon Of Lewiston, Me-; Edward J.
Hickey. jr., of the District of Columbia;
Louis M. Cokin Of Pawtucket, r. l.:
Ralph P. Needle Of Olyphant, Pa:
Steve A. Sacca Of Lockport, N. y;
James E. condren of Erie, Pa; Igna-
thus j. Keane Of Riverdale, Nd;
James T. Cleary Of Grand Island,
Nebr.: Frank ]. Dugan Of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Of Columbia and Stanley stillman Of
New York City.

Of Columbia and Stanley stillman Of
New York City.
School Of Foreign Service.
The Delta Sigma Pi Gold Scholar
ship Key awarded by Mu Chapter to
the member Of the graduating class
who, In the opinion Of the faculty,
has attained the highest scholarship
throughout the entire course, Howard
c. Mc0arity Of Monroe, Ga.
The w. Coleman Nevils Gold Medal
awarded to the student having the
highest record In the course In neu-
trality, 1898. Arthur d. Lachman Of
Berkeley. Calf.
The w. Coleman Nevils Silver
Medal awarded to the student having
the highest record in the course In
foreign relations of the United States.
Reginald p. Wiesenfeld Of Jackson
Vile, Fla.
The Edmund A. Walsh Gold Medal.
founded by Delta Phi Epsilon For
eign Service Fraternity, awarded to
the student having the highest aver
age in the undergraduate courses in
international law, William c. Waldo
of the District Of Columbia.
The Jean Labat Memorial Gold
Medal, awarded to the member Of the
graduating class whose interest and
activities in promoting the study OF
Evening star., 1938-06-13

French language and literature, Mich
olas Teynac Joost, jr., Of Jackson
vile, Fla.
The American Institute of Chem
lists Medal to the senior maintaining
the highest average for the four years
study of chemistry, Bernard g. Muir
ray Of Sea Cliff, Long Island.
School Of Medicine.
The Baker Memorial Medal, founded
by the late DR.. Frank Baker, formerly
professor Of anatomy, awarded to the
student achieving the highest record
in anatomy. Fac F. Endress, jr., Of
Altoona. Pa.
The Kober Medal in hygiene, found
ed by the late DR.. George M Kober.
former dean, awarded to the senior
attaining the highest average in n.y.
giene and whose record in other
studies is creditable, Donat p. Cyr Of
Lille, Me.
The John D. Hird Prize Of $35
awarded to the student achieving the
highest grade in physiological chem
istry, Jerome S. Menaker, of Harris
burg, Pa.
The physiological chemistry prizes,
donated by the staff of the department
of physiological chemistry, $25 to the
member Of the first year class achiev-
ing the second highest grade in the
subject. Robert w. O'Connor of Buffa-
10, N. Y; SIS for the third highest
grade, George c. Dowd of Worcester,
Mass.
Pathology prizes, donated by the
staff of the department, award of $40
for the highest grade in pathology,
Francis A. Dobrzynski of johnson City,
N. Y; and SIS for second highest
grade, Hector A. Martinez o. Santurce,
Puerto Rico.
School Of Law.
The Rev. Thomas Bradbury Chet-
wood Medal, founded in honor of the
former regent Of the school, awarded
for excellence in graduate study,
Robert Henry Marquis of Chicago, III.
Honorable mention. Clarence G. Pc
chacek Of Sioux City, Iowa.
Faculty prize of $40 for the best
thesis in the graduate course. awarded
to William Edward Hilbert OF Holyoke,
Mass. Honorable mention, John
Joseph Dolan of the District of Co.
lumbia.
The Rev. Francis E. Lucey Medal,
founded by an alumnus in honor of
the regent Of the law school, offered to
the senior in the undergraduate school
Evening star., 1938-06-13

ington Chapter Of the American As
sociation Of Teachers Of French,
awarded to the graduate who attains
the best general. record In the study
OF French, Charles J. Cole Of Upper
Montclair, N. J..
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Farley to Talk in Boston

Chairman James A. Farley Of the
Democratic National Committee Is to
address the regional rally Of the
Young Democratic Clubs Of New Eng
land In South Boston Stadium on
June IS, 1t was announced here yes
terday by Pitt Tyson Manner. president
Of the Young Democratic Clubs Of
America.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Salaries Increased.

Salaries Of members Of Australia's
Parliament are being increased from
$500 year to 5000, the pre-depres-
sion figure. -,s
Evening star., 1938-06-13

London now has few unemployed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22

Invitations have been sent out for
the wedding of Miss Lenotr D. Nc
Murry, formerly of White Bluffs, to
Will Bert Hall of Yakima. The we'd
ding will take place at the brides
home in Yakima, at 8 O'clock; in
the evening of July 80
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark were
Pasco visitors last Thursday.
X X X.
Mr.: and Mrs Frank l.. Conforth
of Everett arrived Friday, for. a
weeks visit with Mrs. Conforth's
sister, Mrs. L. N. Fry. They expect
to return home Sunday.
X X X
Mrs. F. A.. English returned SUM-.
day from a short visit in Seattle,
ccompanied by her. son Charles,
who left that afternoon, with his
father, F. A. English; Mr. English
is spending this week visiting. on
the coast.
MIR. and Mrs. H; L.. Williams of
Spokane, parents of Mrs. George
Chase, were overnight guests at, the
Chase home Friday. On their. re-
turn Saturday they were. accom-
panied by Mrs. Chase and son John
who are. spending; this week. visiting
in Spokane.
Donald McMurry of Yakima spent
Friday and. Saturday Of last week
visiting friends in White Bluffs,
# X H.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. M. Clark had
as their guests last weekend MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Fihr of Tacoma,
who were returning home from an
automobile trip to Wisconsin.
Mrs. William Shelledy OF Yaki-
ma, accompanied by her daughter
Joan. is a guest at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il, N.
Fry.
Dwight l., Henley left Tuesday
morning for a visit of several weeks
with his parents at Aberdeen, Ida
no.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Piper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Fletcher are
on fishing trip to the Flathead
lake region in Montana.
X X X
Mrs. E. j. Gullidge returned home
Saturday after a two weeks visit
with her parents in Spokane. Sne
was accompanied by her sister,
Viola Jean Walters, who will re-
main until August first.
X X \
Lee Barnes left the first of this
week on business trip to Seattle.
X X X
Dwight L.. Henley, Arno Krug,
Harry McCotter and George Chase
left Saturday night for weekend
fishing trip on the Gle Elum river,
returning Monay afternoon
X X X
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Brown left Sat-
urday night for a weeks fishing
and hiking trip in the Wallowa
country near Enterprise. Oregon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey and
son Jack. and Mrs. OLarey's sis
ter, Mrs. E. M Wright Of Spring
field, Missouri. drove to Lake Tip
soc Friday to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Taylor of Sumner, with whom
Mrs. Wright visited for few days
before returning home via Califor-
MIA. Jack also went on to the coast
to visit the Taylors. On Sunday,
the Taylors and O'Lareys met at
Tipsce for picnic, Jack returning
with his parents that night.
\: \: X
John BayfuS, who has been en-
ployed on the Tom Clarke ranch
for several months, this week moved
into the McFee houye on the west
side of town.
Mrs. Jess Brown was an Ellens-
burg visitor Friday, going as far as
Yakima with the Fred Vertners OF
Hartford.
Rev. John Pate, who has been
spending some weeks on the coast,
returned for short visit this week
X X
Glenn Slower, who has been SER
iously i'll the past two weeks. is
making very satisfactory progress
toward recovery.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s.. Wilkinson,
accompanied by Mr. Wflkinson's sis
ter, Mrs. E. L. Faulhaber, and by
Mrs. Virgil Cutler, left early Mon
day morning for weeks trip OH
the coast. Mrs. Cutler will visit with
her sister in Seattle and join the
party on it's return trip.
X X X
A. L. FerWerda and family are
visiting Mrs. F'erwerda's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Tromanhauser
X X X
Members of the White Bluffs
Grange gave a farewell party for
the Pete KalkWarf family who are
leaving soon to make their home
in Yakima, having traded their pro-
perty here to Walter Morris for
property in Yakima. The Morris
family will move to the KalkWarf
place in the near future.
The Leo Bieren family has re-
turned to Ellensburg, after severa!
weeks spent at their ranch near
Vernita.
During the absence of the Will
kinson family, Mrs. E. j. Gullidge
is helping at the switchboard o.
the telephone office.
Miss Jean Anderson, who is sub
shutting at the local Pacific Power
and Light company office for Mrs.
Beth Beyers during the latter's va
cation, spent the weekend In Pas
co.
Mrs. Virgil Boefnner has been in
the Pasco hospital for the past
week, suffering from an infected
hand 1t is expected that she may
be able to return home the first
of next week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22

Robert Montgomery, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Montgomery, was ia
ken to the Pasco hospital W,edrles-
day for treatment.
X X r.
The White Bluffs Grange invites
everyone to attend their ice cream
social and dance, to be given at the
Grange hall on Saturday, July 30.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold it's regular monthly meet
ing, together with installation of
officers for the coming year, at the
Legion hall next Monday evening,
July 25.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22

Services at the Lutheran church
will begin one hour earlier for the
next few weeks during the hot wea-
ther, Sunday school commencing at
nine o'clock, and divine services at
ten o'clock. There will be no Sunday
school this Sunday, however.
Mrs. j. l. Miller and children re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Priest River, driving over with Miss
Ruth Miller They were accompan-
led by MI. Millers nephew, Rich
ard who will be their guest here
for a short time. Barbara Miller.
remained at Priest River for a
longer visit.
X ). u:
Mrs. Raymond Walker and son
Richard and Miss Louise Walker
drove over from Seattle Tuesday
for a visit of several days at the
D. O. Walker home.
X X X
Garter House is spending a part
of his summer vacation with his
grandmother, Mrs. D. House, at
Dayton. He left Monday morning
with c. o. Bunnell.
X X Il
The wheat harvest is in full swing
in the Big Bend country, and
among the local men who have an
sWered the annual call are Ben
Moede, who will be with his father
in-law at Hartline, and Steve Mas
tel, who left this week for the Ritz
vile district.
Miss Irene Benton arrived recent
ly to spend the summer with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. j. l.
Miller.
X X X
Russell Brown drove up Tuesday
to the Sisk-BroWn sheep camp near
Valley with Paul Smith. From there,
Russell will leave with train load
of lambs for the Chicago market.
~ X X
?. B. Duren of Seattle, who pur
chased the NOVEL; orchard several
months ago, was business visitor
in the valley this week.
X X X
Max and Tom Richmond, Ralph
Montgomery and Jack Gilhuly spent
several days of last week as guests
of w. B. F'ord johnson at Lake
Kachess.
Mrs. William Williamson was ia
ken to Yakima last Saturday for
hospital treatment. Late reports
show her making such favorable
progress that she will probably be
able to leave the hospital the last
of this week
Rev. L. G. Krug drove to Ken
newick Thursday evening to meet
Mrs. Krug, who was returning home
from a ten days visit with her
daughters in Seattle.
X X X
Harry Anderson left the first Of
the week for Portland where he
will visit with his brother, Arthur,
and his sister, Mrs. Harold Beldin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22

A delay of one day in the publ
cation of the Spokesman this week
was caused by the breakdown, Of
the linotype machine.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

to wait and see what happens Ut the
City Hall meeting" referring to = con-
ference arranged by acting Mayor
Morris between the truck operators
and union leaders,.
The strikers, estimated by their
leaders to number $4,000, were tagging
out-of-town trucks as they emerged
from the Holland Tunnel and many
drivers obediently pulled up.
At noon the strike was reported here
to have spread to New Jersey. Russell
Forbes. city commissioner of purchase,
said two trucks en- route here with food
supplies intended for free school
lunches had been halted respectively
ut Elizabeth. N. j., and at IN undesig-
mated point on the New Jersey border
en- route from Maryland.
Strikers seek retention Of their
present weekly base pay Of $50. so but
reduction Of working hours from 47 to
40 = week. Pickets were stationed at
strategic entrances to the city to turn
back incoming trucks.
The strikers permitted delivery of
newsprint to newspapers, ballots for
tomorroWs primary elections and rs
truckloads Of supplies for home relief
depots.
Shipments of perishable foods were
handed promptly.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

the Fourth Presbyterian Church and
special instructor at Columbia College,
was principal speaker. Dr. Hervin U.
Roop, vice president OF the college,
also spoke briefly and Irving L. Koch.
vice chairman Of the board Of trustees,
presided.
Carl l. Bemies, recently appointed
director of the Columbia College Of
Sacred Music. and Culvin 8. Totten,
student, provided music at the
exercises. The invocation and bene-
diction were given by the Rev. Thomas
Law Coyle. pastor Of the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
VOTE
CONTINUED STRIKE
1900 in Outdoor Session in
Gotham Act-'Betrayap by
Leader Is Charged.
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Some 1000
truckmen voted today ut an outdoor
meeting to continue the paralyzing
"outlaw" strike which they began last
Thursday over the objections Of their
leaders in the International Teamsters
Union A. F. of L.
Abe Klein. who is directing the
strike, accused local union President
William L. Devery Of "betraying the
rank and file group" by failing to make
good on promise to obtain = hall
where an authorized strike vote could
be taken.
II guess all you men were here satur-
day night and heard our esteemed
president in front OF the acting Mayor
(Newbold Morris) and the press say he
would hire hall for today" Mr.. Klein
said. I'VE kept our word and kept
newsprint and foodstuf1s rolling, but
they didn't keep their word and give
Us . legal strike"
"Our best strategy" he added. Is