davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-15
MORE UTILITIES
0REWSE SET-UP
New Feeling of Cooperation
Seen-B0nd and Share
Decision Hailed.
Py the Associated Press.

Chairman William o. Douglas Of the
Securities and Exchange Commission
said today several major utility COM
panies in addition to Electric Bond
& Share have agreed to file plans
for integration Of their holdings and
simplification of their capital struc-
lures under provisions Of the Utility
Holding Company Act.
Il am very hopeful that this Is in
dicative of general new feeling OF
cooperation" he said.
President Roosevelt said yesterday
that Electric Bond & Shares deci-
sion was gratifying and illustrated ex-
actly what he meant when he asked
last week that business cooperate
with the Government and stop name
calling.
Some other administrat ton officials
expressed conviction that it was indi-
cative OF closer business Government
cooperation in the future.
New Signs Are Forecast.
This view was taken by Mr.. Douglas,
who said he would mot be at all sur
prised" II there soon was new evidence
of better feeling between Government
and business in various segments OF
the national economy
Officials in the Securities Commis-
sion's utility division said it was en-
tirely possible the Government might
endeavor to coordinate its utility
building with construction programs OF
privately-owned utilities.
They said the administration was
interested only in seeing that the
country has adequate. economical elec-
trio service and that if the utilities
provide such service, there would be no
need for the Government to set ur
competing systems.
The projected coordination OF
power facilities for defense purposes
offers broad opportunity for private
interests and the Government to work
together, ofhcials asserted This pro-
gram is separate from that provided
under the Holding Company Act
and is being worked out by the Army
and Navy.
Other Major Problems.
Administration authorities saio
these were some of the other ma jol
problems on which business and Gov.
ernment might cooperate:
Labor relations, including what, il
any, changes should be made in the
| Wagner Labor Act.
| Taxation, and how the Treasury
can cooperate with business to re.
duce litigation and reach amicable
settlements in tax disputes.
Housing.
| Railroad rehabilitation.
Prices of basic commodities, such
as steel Some administration leader,
have feared that advancing price.
might check the business uptrend.
Seasonal unemployment. The ain
here would be to bring about an ad.
justment in production to stop large.
scale seasonal layoffs.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
SUES FOR ESTATE

Robert Holt Garrison informed Dis
trict Court yesterday that he wanted
to renounce the 81 left him under the
will of his wife and seek his legal half
of the estate of some $2,500.
Mrs. Garrison died in a nearby
Maryland institution. Friends said
she had been respondent over the
death Of . son IN an automobile
aAaAAaat
Evening star., 1938-10-15

lost his trained fleas and was hunting
for stand-ins, while thousands Of
stars, directors, technicians, yes men
and extras stood about wondering If
they would ever see the inside of the
Brown Derby again.
II sold them for $3.50 apiece in
Hollywood" Mr.. Moran said To
prove it, he exhibited his picture
taken with Hollywood stars. One Of
the pictures showed Mr.. Moran using
some of his 100000, ,000-year-
glacier ice to give famous film star
facial She melted a lot of it, J."
confessed Mr. Moran sadly.
The rest of his imported glacier
Mr.. Moran packed in dry ice and
transported through the Great Amer
lean Desert in an automobile.
That ice cost me $l3723 in trans
portation. I've brought it by dog
sled, I've packed it in ships refriger-
ators and in refrigerated box cars.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

It's now in cold storage, waiting for
that cocktail party.
ITS so old 1t will age the whisky
in highball glass hundred years,
and plenty smooth-not jolt in a
carload. I only wish had more
I'd make a fortune"
Mr.. Moran, it will be remembered,
went to San Francisco Harbor some
months back to rid that otherwise
uncontaminated body of water of a
dead whale. Prior to that he recorded
the love cries Of widowed orangutan
at the Zoo and sent the record to
an explorer in the Sumatran jungle,
in hope the cries would lure a mar
riageable male into the collectors nets.
That was l8 months ago, and Susie,
the orangutan. still pines for a mate.
Mr.. Moran, however, is still hopeful
about his latest venture-the cocktail
| ice.
If only had cocktail party" he
sighed.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
WILL GET DIPLOMAS
A. q. Political Science Graduates
Receive Awards Tuesday.

Graduates in political science at the
American University School Of Public
Affairs will receive diplomas Tuesday
at 8 pm. in the governmental audi
torium during a meeting Of the Society
for Personnel Administration.
Also present will be representatives.
and delegates to the annual meeting
of the Civil Service Assembly Of the
United States and Canada.
Principal topic Of discussion at the
meeting will be The Status and Inn
portance of the Merit System in Gov
ernment," and speakers will be Cham
cellor Joseph NJ M. Gray of the uni
versity, Charles H. Bland, chairman
of the Civil Service Commission OF
Canada. and G. Lyle Belsley. execu-
tive director of the assembly in both
countries.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
MRS. LOUISE SHINN, 81,
SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL
Widow Of Alexandrian Had Been
Living With Her Sister
in Washington,

Mrs. Louise Milstead Shinn, 64
widow OF James Edward Shinn OF
Alexandria. Va, died in a Baltimore
hospital Thursday. Funeral services
were to be held at 2 pm. today from
the Wheatley mortuary in Alexandria,
with burial in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Shinn was the eldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Milstead and
lived at 205 South Royal street, Alex
andria, with her husband until his
death about three years ago. At that
time she moved to Washington, and
had been living with a sister, Mrs.
Marguerite NJ Fisher, at 1907 Thir-
tieth street Sc.
She is survived by another sister,
Mrs. ]. w. Talbot of Catonsville, Md,
and two brothers, DR.. De Witt Mil
stead Of East ST. Louis, ILL.,, and NAH
Ion Milstead of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
1n Mrntnrtattt.


BUTLER. LUCY ANN. In sad but low
ing memory of my dear mother. LUCY ANN
BUTLER. who died twenty years ago to-
day. October 15, 1918.
MAY her soul rest in peace.
HER SON. BENJAMIN T. BUTLER.
JOHNSON. SARAH SOPHIA. Sacred to
the memory Of our dear mother. sister and
who departed this life three years ago to-
day. October 15. 1885.
We think of YOU in silence
THE DEVOTED FAMILY.
PRINETTI. EDWARD. In, sad remem-
brance of our dear husband and father.
EDWARD PRINETT1. who departed this
life seventeen years aEo October 15. 1921.
In our hearts your memory lingers
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN .
WASHINGTON. CHARLOTTE. Sacred
CHARLOTTE WASHiNGToN. who departed
this life eight years ago today. October
Is. 1880.
A happy home we once enjoved.
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left loneliness
This world can never FILL
HER DEVOTED GRANDSON. EARL EAS-
TON
Evening star., 1938-10-15
$4,000 ESTATE LEFT
BY c. W. BOLGIANO
Property Goes to Widow Under
Terms Of Will Dated
March 20, 1885.

Charles w. Bolgiano, who died Sep
tember 10, left an estate valued at
SIS, 1000, O. petition for the probate Of
his will, filed yesterday in District
Court, revealed.
The executors of the will, dated
March 20, 1895, are Mrs. Nellie D..
Bolgiano, the widow, who lives at 69l2
Eighth street NV, and Louis P. Boil
giano of Baltimore, Md. They asked
the court to probate the will and said
that the deceased owned stocks and
bonds totaling $45,00 and that there
is about $1,000 in debts outstanding
against the estate.
In addition to the widow, the fam
lily comprises two daughters, Laurel
and Frances, who also reside at 6912
Eighth street NV. The deceased, who
was interested in the seed and fer
tilizer business, left the property to
the widow.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
HAUF FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for George J. Hauf,
operator of bakery business here for
II years, who died Wednesday, were to
be held this afternoon at 3 pm. at the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Hauf was A. He died at his
home, 1866 New Hampshire avenue
NV. Funeral rites will be conducted
by the Rev. James D. Buehrer, pastor
Of First Reformed Church, of whose
consistory Mr.. Hauf was q member.
Burial will b In Prospect Hill Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
North Carolina Event Set,

Plans for a prediction rally to be
held at 8 pm. next Friday will be
discussed at meeting and dance to
be held at $50 O'Clock tonight by the
North Carolina Democratic Club at
the Raleigh Hotel Young H. Smith
Is president of the club.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Nature Not So Grand.

COLORADO SPRINGS R.-A
grade school class adjourned to the
woods for a nature study lesson. The
pupils sat down on a hollow log.
Teacher had just started her dis
course when a swarm Of hornets
emerged from the log.
Twenty children are recovering from
stings.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
REUNION DELIGHTS
EXC. P. 0. EMPLOYE
Sisters, "a and 80, Surprise
W. L. Schrader After 10 Years
Apart With Visit.

William L. Schrader, II, Of 7l3
Fourteenth street Sc, said today he
will remember this week for the rest
Of his life for one pleasant occur
rence-a surprise visit paid him by his
sisters, Mrs. Martin Tuckey, "a. and
Mrs. Ella Chamberlain, 80, both OF
Shamokin, Pa.
The sisters arrived Wednesday by
train, accompanied by Mrs. fuckers
daughter, Mrs. Emma Mcmillan, and
chatted over old times with their
brother, whom they hadn't seen for
nearly 10 years.
Mr.. Schrader, formerly employed at
the Government Printing Office, lives
with his daughter, Mrs. c. M. Balsam.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
FAIR DAY TOMORROW

Area Forecast.
Washington residents planning week
ends in the country or hikes along tES
Potomac may expect bright. sunny
weather over the week end, according
to the announcement of the Weather
Bureau today.
No rains are in sight at the present
time and the bureau forecasts .
typical fall week end" At 10 am.
today the temperature was 6s degrees,
with low of So at am. Yesterdays
temperatures were SO at 7:30 am,
with high of "a at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
RITES FOR MRS. WEST
Funeral Services Are Conducted
at Daughters Home.

Mrs. Gertrude West IS, who died
Wednesday, was buried yesterday in
Glenwood Cemetery after funeral serv-
ices at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Williamson, 53l9 Thirteenth
street NV
Mrs. West lived in Washington
from early childhood. She was the
widow of John Thomas West, head Of
the West Bros brick factory. She
was a member of the Central Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
F. T. c. ACCUSES FIRM
Charges Misrepresentation Q
q. s. Job Study Courses.

q. s. JOB Study Courses.
The Federal Trade Commission an
nounced today that a complaint had
been filed against Instruction Service,
Inc, Of st. Louis and its president,
Charles j. Ozment. charging violation
OF the Trade Commission Act in the
sale OF study courses designed to fit
pupils for civil service examinations.
Alleging misleading represent
ations," the commission has allowed
the respondents 20 days to file answer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21

GALA OPENING
OF M AC S
SANDWICH SHOP

On last Tuesday evening at 6 pm.
Macs Sandwich Shop, 712 w. Fifth
Street. formally threw open its doors
for business. Everyone Of the hun
dreds who patronized this new and
ultra modern eat shop, had nothing
but praise for the delicious and apa--
tizingly prepared foods of the es-
tablishment. Souvenirs were given
the first night patrons.
Millard Mccullough, the congenial
proprietor, is to be congratulated for
his foresight and for the pleasing
environments of is place. Having had
years of experience in some of the
o;ty's leading hotels and country
clubs, he thoroughly understands his
work, and you will always be assur-
ed of obtaining the best there is to
be bought. He claims his sandwich
es are just about the best in town.
A most excellent personnel has
been chosen to operate the shop with
Mr.. Mccullough at the helm, assis-
Led by Helen Hughes as chef, Gene
Robinson, assistant sandwich man, the
Misses Lottie Davis, Ruby Clark and
Roselyn Wilson, mattresses. Charles
| Young and Allen Warren are also
members of the organization.
So after the show or party and
you are hungry think of Macs
toasted sandwiches and triple thick
matted milks. And don't forget
It's just like down town, only q
whole lot better.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
DEFENDER IGNORES COURIER
SLAM; PEAK CIRCULATION 5000

ing no unusual boasts as to our fu--
re, We Since. eli believe that we
i'll still be here when many Of the
d hers are gone.
Discussing the Defender cireula--
u in detail, Mr.. Washington said /:
ne Chicago Defender reached and
ssed the 100000 circulation mark
81 1918 during the World War. It
ached its peak in 1924 when the
.otal paid circulation averaged 1885,
900. IT remained ait the 100000
mark until June. 1880; the lowest
ebb was reached in the summer of
1888 when the circulation dropped
to 71,oo0. In 1884 it started on its
ascendancy again and reached the
100000 point III September, 1886.
The present circulation is 100000 7
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21

NEW YORK to- The expected
"frewo~lssr' tween iha i7lstsbufgh
Cou.ie. ard j. Cn- ago De eader,
because OF low circulation figure
pun lashe.t fer the Defender by the
Cou,ier on ] nuafy /, appa1 ii u
won't come off, according to All ex
elusive statement by y. Nasn.4,
ton, business manager of the Robe
s. Abbott Publishing Company, b,
in lana Avenue. Chicago, Wsdncs
Gsy, in which he declares. THE Chi
cago Defender is not at all interest
ed in what other papers have to say.
Attempts have been made to use it
as door mat for some twenty years.
In spite of this it has weathered all
storms and has more prestige and
power than any other Negro publica--
to-. in America While we are max
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21

II isn't necessary 10 pay 50f OF more TO get quality inn
denifrieo. Lssernc Tooth Paste, made by tho makers
of Isterne, comes you in large tube nj 25t. Note
how II cieans, beaues and protests your tneih More
you approximately 20 year 5os denii-
frices Buy things you need with thst saving
sics are merely suggestion. Lambert Phsrmaeai Go.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
LINDEN CENTER
N @ I ES

The Girl Scouts enjoyed hike
and winter picnic at Miami View
Golf Course Saturday. The Scout
program is Vntedesting mpre girls
each week and registrations are still
open for girls between 10 and 18 to
join. Mss Lucille Petigrew is max
ing fine Lieutenant and the girls
are working diligently on their
badges.
A number of classes in the Girls
Department are still open for regis
trations, namely, the beginning class
in tap dancing, the Women's Mo-
dern Dancing Class. The girls and
women's swimming classes (the wa
ter is kept at 80 degreesl the girls
gym and tumbling classes, and the
women's class in knitting.
The Brownie Pack, a junior Girl
Scout group, hold their meetings
each Saturday. Last Saturday the
Rev. Mr.. Banks taught the girls how
to make animals from sea shells.
Assisting Miss Wilson with the
Brownies are Miss George, a leader,
and Mrs. Agnes Way, pianist.
The Industrial Basketball League
is still tied up between Frigidaire
No. 2 and Delco Products. Last
Monday both teams won their games,
Delco defeating Frigidaire No. ] and
Frigidaire No. defeating Harris
Bar. The games this week will be
known as Delco Night, at which
time Harris Bar will play Frigidaire
No. at seven o'clock and Delco will
play Frigidaire No. 2. The latter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
CHARLES BRAY

Charles Bray, AZ, Of 435 solth
Euclid avenue, died at 2 a. m. Thurs
day Survivors: Widow, Cathariae !;
mother and stepfather, Mr. ard Mrs.
William Raper; two daughters, Villa
and Alice; two sons, Leon and En-
erson, and four sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Bryant, Mrs. Alice Harris, Mrs.
Manila Finley and Mrs. Hazel Sales
Of Cincinnati. Funeral services were
held Monday at the residence. Bur
ial was in Woodland cemetery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
Murdered Pastor
Wills Estate to F our

DAYTON The Rev. Pleasant
Solomon Hill, in his deathbed will,
admitted to probate Tuesday, be-
aueaths his $4,000 estate to his four
cI1ll llren. rna;oc r., r. Fvelene,
floyd w. and Arthur j. Hill.
Hill was fatally wounded by his
wife, Eta j. Hill, now awaiting
grand jury action on a murder
charge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
NEAL ROBINSON

Neal Robinson, As, Of 218 Leroy
street, died Friday night at Good
Samaritan hospital. He was a men,
Der of Bethel Baptist church and
served on the usher board. Surviving
is his wife, Elizabeth Services were
held at 2 i. NJ. Tuesday at Bethel
Baptist church, with burial in Wood
land. Rev. Charles r. lsom officiated
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21
Virginia Daily Puts
Colored Man On
Annual Honor Roll

RICHMOND, Va. 90 The Times
Dispatch, local daily, included the
name of w. M. Cooper Of Hampton
Institute, on its first annual Honor
Roll for 1887. Mr.. Cooper's picture
was published with citation for his
courage ability, intelligence and
tenacity during the twelve months
Immediately preceding.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-21

game will determine the lead and
The fireworks will fly when these
teams meet.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
W. P. A, ORCHESTRA
PLANS CONCERTS
Patients at St. Elizabeth's and
Inmates at Hebrew Home for
Aged to Hear Music.

Washingtons w. P A. Music Prof.
ect planned to entertain the patients
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital today with
its l2-piece dance orchestra and to
divert the inmates of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged with its concert
trio
The orchestra's program for the
rest of the week calls for musical en-
tertainment for children in the Receiv-
Ing Home; entertainment and dance
for Friendship House, 619 D street
Sc. Thursday. and on Friday a
dance for the boys at the c. c. c.
camp in Bennings.
The concert trio, which brings its
music to persons who otherwise would
receive no recreation at all, will play
tomorrow for the patients confined in
the w. R. Building at St. Elizabeth's,
Thursday for the patients in Hitch
cock Hall, St. Elizabeth's; Friday
morning for the patients in the c. T.
Building at St. Elizabeth's and Fri
day afternoon for the patients in the
! Building at st. Elizabeth's
Besides the members of the or
chestra and the concert trio, the
music project employs five music
teachers, one voice teacher and a
supervisor. The teachers, all of whom
are women, give lessons in music and
music appreciation in community
eenters, settlement houses and or
phanages
Evening star., 1938-07-26
WALLACE H, SMITH
RITES SET FRIDAY
D. c. American Legion Will Hold
Special Services Thursday
for War Hero.

Funeral services for Wallace H.
Smith. 81, often described as the most
wounded World War veteran, who died
Sunday of heart attack in Miami
Fla, will be held here Friday after
noon. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
The body is scheduled to arrive
here Thursday morning and will be
met at Union Station by an American
Legion guard of honor. The remains
then will be taken to Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV, where
special services will be held at 8 pm,
Thursday by the Legion.
Mr.. Smith, who resided here at
l4l6 Seventeenth street, had lived
mostly in Florida for the last six years.
Mr.. Smith had gone to Florida with
his family on advice of physicians
who believed the climate would help
his son, Wallace H., jr.. to recover
from the effects of infantile paralysis.
Mr.. Smith received a total of 1872
shrapnel and machine-gun bullet
wounds while in engagements over
seas with American Expeditionary
Forces and received his 133d wound
when an enemy soldier stuck him with
a bayonet while he lay helpless on the
battlefield.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
EX-LEG|SLAT0R
LEAVES 100000
H. R. Gibson, SO, Believed
to Have Been Oldest Living
Ex-Representative.

Personal property valued at approxi-
mately 100000 was left by former
Representative Henry r. Gibson Of
Tennessee. believed to have been the
Oldest living ex-member of Congress
when he died May 25 while in his
Tooth year.
The will, filed for probate yesterday
in District Court by Attorney Henry
]. Kane, jr.. named the widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Gibson, 1928 Allison
street NV, and daughter. Mrs
Frances G. Wells. also of this city,
as the principal benefciaries.
The widow will receive one-third of
the estate and Mrs. Wells one-third
of the remainder. The balance will
be divided in this manner: One-sixth
each TO Marion and Eleanor Wells.
granddaughters, and one third to Mrs
Helen G. Brownlee, another daughter
Special bequests included one of 5000
to sister. Mrs. Emily Nantz, In
dlanapolls, Ind.
Another will filed yesterday was
that of Mrs. Theodosia w. Pleadwell,
former District resident, who dieG
July 4 in New York City. She left
personal property valued at 1896, 900
the whole net income from which will
be paid to her daughter, Theodore H.
Pleadwell, in quarterly installments.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
EARLIER CLASSES CUT
SCHOOLS TARDY MARKS

Students at Washington vocational
schools get to school on time more
often since the arrival hour was made
$3.50 am. than they did when it was
9 am
This oddity was revealed today by
school officers. who said that not only
were the students more prompt, but
there also was a noticeable improve
ment in the morale of both faculty
and students.
The officers attributed the increased
enthusiasm to the change in curricu-
lum last February which necessitated
the change in the hour. The students
now spend half their day in the shops
instead of three periods or so scat
tered throughout the day as formerly
Evening star., 1938-07-26
WAR ON BARKING DOGS
STARTED BY DISTRICT
Growing Roosters and Cooing
Pigeons Also Targets in Drive
Instituted by Hazen.

Commissioner Hazen has placed In
the hands of committee of three
District officials the problem OF estab-
fishing some sort Of legal control over
barking dogs, Growing ROSTERS and
cooling pigeons.
The three trouble-shooters are Ed
ward w. Thomas, assistant corpora
ton counsel; J. Frank Butts, director
of sanitation of the Health Depart
ment, and Inspector L. I. H. Edwards,
assistant superintendent Of police.
The committee was named after the
Commissioner had received protests
that the barking. Growing and cooing
was keeping residents from sleeping.
He called in the trouble shooters after
police officials said they could not pros
ecute the pet owners unless COM
plainant swore out a warrant and after
Health Onicer George c. Rutland said
he could not act against pet owners
who had the necessary licenses.