davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-24
LAWYER HONORED
George Rublee Named to Board of
Harvard Overseers.

george huDlee Named TO bOArQ OF
Harvard Overseers.
Election of George Rublee, WASH
ington lawyer, to Harvard Univer-
sity's Board of Overseers was an
nounced at the annual meeting of the
Alumni Association in Cambridge,
Mass. yesterday, the Associated Press
reported.
Mr.. Rublee, who specializes in inter-
national law and lives at 2840 Wood
land drive NV, was given a six
year term with four others. They were
Lloyd K. Garrison, dean of the Uni
versity Of Wiconsin Law School, who
was recently appointed to the Presi-
dents commission for study of Brit
ish labor relations; Robert Frost, poet;
Harry Parkman, jr., Boston corpora
ton counsel, and Langdon P. Marvin,
New York lawyer. Nathan Pereles, jr.,
was appointed director Of the Alumni
Association.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
(Shirley Temple intervie,t

Shirley Temple, the famous child
visit with President Roosevelt during
which he signed his name in an auto
graph book and invited her to come to
the White House again.
The attractive little star was ac-
companied to the White House by her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Temple, and Arthur De Titta,
Washington representative of Fox
Movietone. During her brief visit
Shirley virtually broke up the routine
of the executive Office. Clerks left
their desks and crowded Railways and
doorways to get a glimpse of her.
Even the Presidents distinguished
callers waiting to see him in Secretary
Marvin McIntyre's Office, gathered
about her.
Loses = Tooth.
When asked what she said to the
President. Shirley replied: Il told him
! lost tooth. 1t fell out last night
when was eating a sandwich
What did the President say to
you?' she was asked
Il was so excited I can't remember
everything" she replied. He told me
about Sistie and Buzzie and he told
me to be sure and come and see him
next year"
Did you like the President?' she
was asked.
"Oh, yes" she replied quickly.
When asked if the President liked
her, Shirley gave a hesitating reply
that she didn't know.
: Gets Other Autographs.
The little star then showed her
autograph book in which the Presi-
dent wrote: ITO Shirley, from her old
friend. Franklin D. Roosevelt" The
President wrote this on the same page
on which Mrs Roosevelt autographed
her name some time ago. She then
showed autographs she gathered while
in the Presidents ante-room from
Ambassador to Mexico Josephus DAN
iels, Mr.. Mcintyre, William D. Hassett
Of the White House executive staff.
Robert Jackson, solicitor general; Sec
retary of Commerce Roper and Sem
ator Guffey of Pennsylvania.
Shirley said that she also told the
President about her recent visit to
Vancouver Island and how she caught
a salmon. She said the President told
her he liked to fish, too.
Asked by the reporters if she real
lied she had held up some of the Presi-
dents important conferences. among
them being one with Secretary of
Treasury Morgenthau, she replied she
didn't know that and added:
My conference was important, toe" !"
Shirley Temple kept close to the
confines of her family's hotel suite this
morning while her mere presence at
the Mayflower converted that sedate
hostelry into combination kinder
garten. playground and source of dis
appointment to newspaper reporters.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
CONTEST TO PICK
SYMPHONY FLAG
First Prize Is to Be $25 in
Competition for Banner
for Concert Shell,

A contest to select . nag to be
flown from the concert shell during
the National symphony Orchestra's
programs at the Potomac Watergate
was announced by association officials
yesterday.
First prize in the public contest will
be q $25 cash award and . life mem-
bership in the United States Flag
Association. Two sets of season
tickets for the concerts make the Sec
ond prize and single set of tickets
has been offered as third prize.
All designs must be At the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Associa-
ton headquarters, I'LL woodward
Building, by noon on July Is. Pres
entation Of the nag and appropriate
fiag-raising ceremonies tentatively
have been set for July 20.
Composing the Contest Committee
are Col. James A. Moss, U. 8. A.. Flag
Association president: Arthur Z. Du
Bois. who Is in charge Of nag design
at the War Department; H. D. Ware,
art director Of the Federal Housing
Administration, and Laurence E.
Rubel, member Of the Summer Con-
certs Committee.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
.CHEST POLICY APPROVED

The Community Chests new policy
of permitting contributors to designate
the agency to which they wish their
contributions to be sent was approved
yesterday by the Central Business
Mems Association at a meeting in the
Harrington Hotel.
Endorsement of the designation idea
followed an address by Francis St.
Austell, secretary of the Chest speak
ers' bureau. In voicing his approval
Of the new policy, Arthur Clarendon
Smith declared it was "one of the
finest things ever done to clarity the
giving situation to the contributing
public" w. j. Milehan, president, pre-
sided,
Evening star., 1938-06-24
200 At CONFERENCE

More than 200 young people attend
ed the opening Of the two-day session
OF the District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor conference yesterday at
Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
The group WAS scheduled to make q
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon this aft
ernoon for . service under the Chris
tian Endeavor tree planted by the
founder Of the movement, Dr.. Francis
Clark.
The annual banquet will be held in
the parish hall At Sherwood Church
tonight, with the Rev. George T.
schnabel. pastor Of Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church. - the principal
spoakas. .-
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Capital Man Elected.

James Shea Of 2441 Tracy place
NV. has been elected vice presiden
OF the National Association Of Build
ing Owners and Managers. meeting ii,
Milwaukee today. according to the
Associated Press.
He is president Of the Washingtor,
association and will be in charge o.
the apartment division of the inter-
national organization. Leo ]. sheri-
dan OF Chicago was chosen president
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Final Rehearsals for Play.

Final rehearsals will be held at 8
o'clock tonight and Monday for THE
Barker" Kenyon Nichols play of car
nival life, to be presented at $50 pm.
Tuesday by the Wilson Windjammers
of Woodrow Wilson Community Gen.
ter as the second Of the series Of sum-
mer festivals at the National Sylvan
Theater.
Tickets for the performance are on
sale at the Willard Hotel, Washington
Hotel and American Automobile AS
sociation ticket bureau.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
TICKETS AVAILABLE
Program Will Begin at 7:15 PM.
With Concert-Cummings
Will Speak.

Tickets for the Fourth Of July fire.
works celebration to be held on the
Washington Monument grounds are
now on sale, Ed Dent, District sur
veyor, who is in charge of ticket sale,
announced today.
Tickets for the 10000 seats are
being sold at the Raleigh. Willard,
Mayflower and Washington Hotels,
the American Automobile Association,
Keystone Auto Club and Community
Center Department.
The program will begin at tbs
pm. with a concert by the Marine
Band, followed by speech by At
torney General Cummings. Rep
resentative A. Willis Robertson of
Virginia will read the Declaration of
Independence. with the fireworks pro-
gram beginning at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
lob PLACEMENTS
IN D. c. INCREASE
Employment Applications
Rising, With 1882
on File Here.

While industrial employment was
decreasing on both a local and Nation
wide basis from April to May. the Fed
eral Employment Service recorded a
II per cent increase in job placements
in the District and per cent through
out the country. 1t was announced to-
day by Acting Secretary of Labor
Charles " Mclaughlin.
In May. placements in the District
totaled 2,651. with 2,372 Of these being
in private employment and ssl OF
them in what are classed as more
than temporary jobs.
For the entire country. placements
totaled 23s,654, with 15s,234 involv-
ing private employment.
Applications Increasing.
During the same period, applica-
tions were rising to high figures fo1
the year with the active national file
being 7,520,459 on May 81 and the
District active file being 1882.
In a separate breakdown for vet
Grams, 1t was shown that I'll veterans
had received jobs through the employ
ment service in the District and that
an active file of 1868 veterans was on
hand on May 81.
With 1,035 establishments reporting
District employment dropped IL per
cent in the months period. it was an
nounced. Pay rolls for q single week
In May ran against the employment
trend, however. to show an increase OF
0.3 per cent over . comparable week
in April.
100000 Laid on.
In making his announcement on ma
tional employment. Mr.. Mclaughlin
said:
About 900, 200 workers were laid OF
between April and May in private In
dustry and regular governmental en-
ployment.
In manufacturing. a greater than
seasonal reduction Of 2.6 per cent in
employment affected more than 170,-
900 wage earners. Weekly factory
pay rolls were reduced by 1.s per cent
representing cut Of about $2,700, ,00O
in weekly wage disbursements. Since
May, 1887, when operations were at q
high level, there has been a decline
of nearly one-fourth in factory en-
ployment as whole, and of more
than one-third in factory pay rolls"
Evening star., 1938-06-24

NAL report today
to Judge Walter
j. Casey. who last
w e Elk requested
him to keep both
ears cooked for
two barking dogs
described to him
by three sisters
livin g in an
apar t ment at
2415 E street
N.W.-MlSSeS r.
B., Julia and Le-
%titia Alexander.
The owners of
the dogs were
nArr,, n,,llau ool-
Evening star., 1938-06-24
CANNES Silent.
Police Watcher
Informs Judge

Not one barking dog did Policeman
Henry G. Martin hear during the
morning hours he spent in the vi
-cinity 81 Twenty-fourth and E streets
this week
Policeman Martin made an infor-
Evening star., 1938-06-24
HONORED BY UNION

John Proctor Again Reelected by
Elevator Constructors.
John Proctor was reelected business
representative of the International
Union Of Elevator Constructors, Local
No. 10, last night at Pythian Temple.
He was given . three-year term
instead Of the usual one-year period
Of ofice. He Is seventh vice presi-
dent Of the international body and
Lives IA Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1938-06-24
EMPL0YE GIVEN WATCH
Mrs. Hughes Honored for as
Years Service at Kresge's.

Years Service at Kresge's.
For quarter of a century's service,
Mrs. Margaret Hughes was presented
with a watch today by the manage
ment of the S. S. Kresge store at
Eleventh and G streets NV.
She began work in the same store
as cash girl, and Is now book
keeper.
IT don't plan to retire." she said.
Hse home q 1341 A street NE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-15
Inter-American Horse
Show October 20 %

The Inter-American Horse Show,
Washington's spectacular outdoor
classic, will be held at the Meadow
brook Show Grounds in Rock Greek
Park, October 20 %, with three
teams competing in the international
team jumping events-the United
States, Chilean and Mexican Army
Teams.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen,
president of the Association, Thomas
P. Morgan, Jr., secretary-treasurer,
and members of the board of direc>
tors, have turned owe the manage
ment of the show to Arthur Maui,
of New York, who for the past two
years has managed the spring meet
of the Washington Horse Show Asso-
citation.
Fenton M. Fadeley, Jr. has been
appointed to draw up the prize list
for the forthcoming exhibition, the
largest outdoor event of its kind
ever held in this country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-15
Star Dust
X Thriller in Remaking
X Puppets in PreUie,V
X Courageous Martha!
; by Virginia Vale

IF YOU remember Dawn
Il PATROL as it was first
made, be sure to go to the
new version that is being
whipped up by Warner Broth
ers. There'll be the same ex-
cellent story, but we're prom
ised that it will be twice as
thrilling If that's possible =
because of improved methods
of picture making.
A flying field has been laid out,
the Marine sector has been duplicat-
ed, British cast has been collect
ed, because it is picture of the
Royal Flying corps-Errol Flynn,
David Niven, Basil Rathbone,
Claude Rains, Barry Fitzgerald,
Patric Knowles, among others. Ten
planes of the war period have been
purchased, equipped with modern
engines and two types of machine
guns; they'll be crashed or burned
during the making of the picture.
I'm hoping that there'n be one
certain improvement, and that's in
the story. If you remember the
original, with Dick Barthelmess and
Douglas Fairbanks Jr., it ended
with Barthelmess flying over enemy
country, doing practically as much
damage as an entire army might
have. 1t was preposterous, and
came very near spelling a fine
picture.
It's interesting, this time of year,
to see what programs the big spon-
sors have lined up. Here's sample
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-15

of what one of the big oil companies
will offer you, if you'll just switch
the dial to the right station at the
right time: Adolphe Menjou as
master of ceremonies, Una Merkel,
Jane Froman, Charlie Ruggles,
Kenny Baker, Dave Broekman's 35
piece orchestra and a mixed choir
of 20. There'll be film stars as
guest artists each week.
Watch for the travelling mario
nette show which Metro will be send
ing about the country for the next
three years, as advertising for
"Marie Antoinette." The stage is
Is feet long, and the equipment in
cludes a curtain, spOtlights and
sound apparatus. There is a replica
of a studio set on one side; on the
other, on the stage, seven scenes
from the picture will be performed
by the marionettes, with actual
voice recordings of the actors. There
are % puppets, each two feet tall,
resembling Norma Shearer, Tyrone
Power, John Barrymore, Robert
Morley, and the other principals.
It's settled that there will be a
sequel to Hurricane" now that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-15

Martha Raye's young sister, Mel
odye Raye, (your comment on the
name is as good as mine!) has ar
rived in Hollywood. She hasn't had
any experience as singer or a
dancer or an actress, but Martha
thinks she has talent, and is going
to try to get her into the movies.
What courage! When you can't
swing a cat by the tail in Holly
wood without hitting the sister or
brother, cousin or aunt of somebody
who made good in pictures, and de-
pended on that relatives success
to help them in getting foothold.
ODDS AND ENDS The most er.
pensive radio programs on the air are
those OF Major BotVes, Jack Benny, Fred
Warnings orchestra, George Burns and
Oracle Allen, Eddie Cantor, Nero, The
new Max ReinhGrdi variety shOO and
Charlie Mccarthy Metro iUon't be.
gin screening Northwest Passage" until
next spring, because OF early snoios in
the mountains Which means thar
about 1000 men won't get sir weeks'
york that they'd hare had otherwise.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-15
United Organization
Sweeps Montgomery
County Primary

Continued from page y
Reduction Committee, 1922; Thomas
E. Hamilton, 8,678.
For county commissioner, fifth dis
trict : Ward w. Caddington, unaf-
filiated, 1907; Frederick E. Dudley,
Jr., Independent, 1858; o. w. Roby,
United, SITS.
For judges of Orphans Court =
(three to be nominated)-Mrs. Bessie
H. Query, Independent, 3,674; Lewis
F. Hobbs, United, 1O,251; Charles M.
Irelan, Jr., United, 1925; Edgar l..
Roby, Independent, 4,416; Washing
ton Waters, United, 1928.
For sheriff = H. Leslie Carlin,
United, S,816; Francis O'Day, indie
pendent, 3,847; George M. Dixon, I'M
affiliated, 936.
For register Of wills-Hanson G..
Cashell, United, 1852; Edmund R.
Codwise, Independent, 1880.
For county Observation-Disclosures E.
Becraft, Independent, 1857; John B.
Diamond, United, 9,4O7.
For States Attorney : William
Wilder Evans, Independent, AGO;
Ben G. Wilkinson, Jr., United, 1921.
For surveyor-Ch Charles J. Maddox,
United, 1888; Joseph N. Starkey, In
dependent, 1910.
The nomination for State Senator
went to Robert Peter, former States
Attorney and Senator Prescott's sue
cessor as chairman of the United
Democratic Organization, and the
United's candidate for the other leg
islative branch, the House of Dele
gates, also triumphed.
Mr.. Peter polled 9,O75 votes to A.
709 for States Attorney James H.
Pugh, chairman of the Independent
Campaign Committee, and GIT for
Sumner Wood, chairman of the Tax
Reduction Committee.
Joseph D. Buscher, James w. Gill,
Charles C. Jones, Stanton C. Peelle
and Miss Ruth E. Shoemaker, an in
cumbent, al won nominations for the
House of Delegates by large margins.
Walter M. Magruder, the only other
incumbent in the House contests,
trailed far behind. He was indorsed
by the Independents.
All five nominations for the Board
of County Commissioners, which con-
trolls county patronage and Montgom-
ery's administrative functions, also
went to the Uniteds. Their candidates
were Robert W. Farmer, Clay Plum
mer, John E. Oxley, Thomas Earle
Hampton and Odorion w. Roby.
The slate for the State Central
Committee, which handles State pat
ronage available in the county, also
was victorious with the winners being
Miss Laura Gilliland, Alvie E. Mox-
ley, Anna H. Roach, Lacy Shaw,
Roger Shaw and ]. Forest Walker.
The Republican ticket included
primary for several positions. Walter
Johnson, former Major League pitch
er with the Washington Senators and
now farmer of Germantown, de-
feated James Mount for the G.. o. P.
nomination from the Second District
by an overwhelming vote. In some
precincts Johnson was $50 to 1 shot.
Galen TAFT, native Montgomery
Countian, defeated Judge Oscar Lesser
although the latter was returned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-15

victorious as Tydings' opponent for
the U. S. Senate. Gov. Nice easily won
over Harry Phoebus for the Guber-
Material nomination. Charles Stewart
defeated Frank Long for the Repub-
lican nomination for Congress from
the Sixth District. Ira Whitacre,
present clerk to the County Commits
sioners, was the winner in a G. o. P.
primary contest for county treasurer.
Paul Coughlan, incumbent county
Commissioner, beat Judge Heffner for
the Republican nomination from the
Silver Spring Takoma Park district.
Full official returns by districts will
be published in the next weeks issue
Of THE SENTINEL. The official
count was to start today in the Board
Of Election Supervisors headquarters
in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-15

Samuel Goldwyn
has put through a
deal to borrow
Dorothy Lamour
for it. He hasn't
announced wheth-
er he'll try to find
a sequel for the
hurricane itself.
incidentally it's
rumored t h a t
there's a hurri-
cane in the midst
of Miss Lamour's
emotional lif e
these days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-15
CORRECTION

The sale of personal property
owned by Charles N. Beall and
located on the farm of Jack Bent
ley, at Sandy Spring, will be held
Tuesday, September 20, instead of
Wednesday, September 81 (See
advertisement on page y.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

U. s. Deputy Marshal A. O. Brown, suffered a partial stroke of paralysis on his left side, this morning shortly after appearing at the Federal Building. Dr. Nor com was called immediately and directed he be transferred to the Maynard Columbus hospital whe re he is at present receiving the expert care of Miss Emily Nor gan's competent staff.
 MT. Brown, had not quite recov cred from serious cold which had held him at home for the past week. His condition was. giv en as resting easily this after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

Among numerous buildings moved during the past few days from one location to another, in- cluded the tWo-story residence o1 Fred Yenney to site near the Lomen Company. George Hite building on D street was moved to First Avenue adjoining his other properties.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06
Airplane News

Pilot Jack Jefferd of the MiroW Air Service, returned to Nome from Fairbanks Monday evening He has three passengers for Bluff names unknown, and the follow ing three passengers for Nome: Graham hammers, Louis Medica and Edwin Pike,
 Tuesday Pilot Jefferd made flight to Bluff with load of freight for the Topkok Chief mining operations.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

For City Clerk, M. J. Walsh re- ceived 282. City Attorney Leroy M. Sullivan 267; City treasurer L. H. McCoy 264. Member of Nome school board, Mrs. Carrie M McLain 273.
 Other members of the council who will serve again this year are Emerson Bassett, s. w. Tag gart and Edward Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

Tuesday morning the fire de- partment responded to an alarm of fire, which proved to be in a cabin owned by Mcintyre on End avenue east of the ARC. A small roof fire was extinguished by neighbors when the department arrived.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

Pilot Sig Wien of the Wien Al aska Airlines, made a trip to Tel Ter this morning with Sidney Rood, of the reindeer service.
 Pilot Wien also made a trip to Serpentine Springs today with w. E. Mcdonald and Geo. Jones
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

Fred Barnofsky, the we'll known miner of Tasting creek section, who spent the winter in Nome, left today for the scene of, his mining activities.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

Martin uanstrom, was admitted to citizenship in the United Sta tes of America this morning be- fore Judge J.H.S.M Morrison, of the US. District Court for the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06
BEEF TONGUES Per Pound BOG
POLET'S STORES
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Associa. tion Claim, described in detail, iu pamphlet form. for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

Pilot-manager Hans Mirow oi the Mirow Air Service, arrived Nome from Fairbanks about 4:3O this afternoon, with his new Bellanca plane. He had as a passenger Louis NashenWing.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06
NEWS ITEMS

Harold Bayne came down from the Kougarok section, Tuesday, on business.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06


 Geo. S. Maynard .. .. Dictator M. J. Walsh .... ........Vice Dictator Grant Laiblin ........ .......Chaplain Arthur Wright ............ Secretary Bert Mccarthy Treasurer Jack Solomon Trustee
 Upon motion the above mem- bers were elected, and at the next meeting, April 18th the of- ficers will be installed into their respective chairs.
 Initiation of several candidates will also take place at the next regular meeting, at which time refreshments and smoker will fol low the business session.
 Considerable interest has been manifested by members to make the Moose Lodge one of the big
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

gsst and best fraternal orders in Nome
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

Pilot Jack Jefferd of the MiroW Air Service, took off this morn- ing for Valdez, to connect with a load of passengers enruote to Nome from the states.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

The Loyal Order of Moose nom- mated the following officers for the ensuing year at its meeting held at Odd Fellows hall Mon-
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

Pilot Frank Whaley flying for the Mirow Air Service, made a trip to Fox Bar today with Ora ham hammers and Louis Medica.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06
Alvin Polet Mayor
 3 New Councilme11

With the smallest vote ever re- corded, Nomeites yesterday elect ed Alvin A. Polet, six-year mem- Der of the council, as Mayor, and Leonard Krohlow, John B. Hur- ley and George Madsen, as coun- cilmen. These were the only contests on the ticket.
 Only 323 votes were cast. Fol lowing are the results as counted last night:
 For Mayor, Alvin A. Polet 179, Henry G. Miller l33.