davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
SAFETY TEACHING
IN SCHOOL URGED
Schultz Asks That Police
Intensity Their Efforts.
EIated at Results.

Chairman Schultz of the Traffic
Subcommittee of the House District
Committee today called on police ON
Gals to intensity their activities in
preaching trafic safety to school chill
dren.
In conference with Inspector Will
liam E. Holmes, commanding the traf-
flc division of the Police Department,
Mr.. Schultz requested that two uni
formed officers be sent into every pub
lie school to stress the dangers of
"jaywalking" and playing in the street.
Mr.. Schultz said he is elated over
the results of the safety campaign
originated by his subcommittee. He
pointed out the fatality record thus
far this year is far below that of last
year. ).
Statistical records submitted to Mr..
Schultz by police officials show there
were, 80 traf1c deaths last year be.
tween January l and March 8, and
10 in the same period this year. The
records also show that arrests for
traffic violations in the same periods
increased from 1886 in 1897 to 1905
this year.
THAT shows people are becoming
traffic conscious" he declared, and
that police are enforcing the regula-
tions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
TRADE BOARD TO HONOR
CLENDANlEL AT DINNER

Members of the Midwinter Dinner
Committee Of the Board Of Trade will
honor F. George Clendaniel, chairman
Of the recent affair, at a testimonial
dinner tonight at the Maydower Hotel.
As in previous years, the dinner will
be a miniature reproduction Of the
boards annual banquet, and arrange
ments are being made to carry out the
circus theme which featured the mid
winter affair. The Entertainment
Committee, headed by Henry Owens,
Is arranging for tonight's dinner.
Officers and directors of the board
will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
DENTISTS TO END
GRADUATE CLINIC
Told 80 Per Cent of False
Teeth Are Faulty by
Dr.. Paterson.

Estimating that mot more than 10
per cent" Of the false teeth used today
are properly built, DR.. Alexander n.
Paterson Of Baltimore told the dele.
gates to the Five State Post Graduate
Clinic Of Dentists that 1.-The character
in a persons face will disappear be-
cause Of bad plates; they should be
changed at maximum Of six or seven
years with the change Of facial forma-
ton"
The nearly 1000 visiting dentists
will spend today's closing sessions at
tending scientific lectures and table
clinics at the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Paterson admonished some
members of the dental profession for
their "carelessness and indifference"
There Is too much thought given to
personal gain, he said.
Likewise. he criticized patients who
buy cheap or mass production false
teeth"
The purchase of the better dentures
is a form of health insurance, DR..
Paterson asserted, pointing out that
the efficiency in mastication given by
the better dentures does much to
eliminate many body ailments, because
they permit proper chewing of the
food, which is essential to good
health"
DIR. Paterson. who is professor of
prosthetic dentistry at the University
Of Maryland, concluded by declaring
construction of dentures is even more
important than considered by many
dentists. There should be no such
thing as false tooth face" he said.
DR.. Oscar v. Batson. professor Of
anatomy at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. declared in a talk on Clinical
and Surgical Anatomical Considera-
ton of Infections About the Mouth
and Jaws" that the dentists technical
problems have all been superseded
today"
DR.. Batson praised the fact that
"the dentist and physician are working
closer together"
The medical professor expressed the
opinion anatomy is now getting back
to study of the living there
still is . lot to be known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

eNVTeO q formal
plea Of guilty
VIII e n arraigned
b e fore him or
charges Of forg-
ing Government
v o u c hers and
checks and utter
ing obligations.
She is aid to
have been en-
ployed in the War
Department for
about 20 years.
He said fraudu-
lent checks total
ing m ore than
81. 900 were pre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Keepers Alarmed
As Penguin, Quits
Eggs to Eat Fish

Possibly the Zoos penguin mates
aren't losing hope Of parenthood, but
one Of them abandoned the eggs at
least temporarily today in favor Of q
piece of fish.
Immediately after disposing Of the
fish, however, the bird returned to the
brood duty 1t has shared with its mate
for 81 days now.
In the past one bird has remained
constantly on the nest while fed by
the other. Keepers were uncertain to-
day if the temporary lapse meant q
loss of interest, but they still hoped
for tho best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Congress in Brief
TODAY.


Government reorganization-sen
debate continues.
Taxes-House nears end of tax re-
vision debate.
Wage-hour - House subcommittee
continues study of new bill.
Food and drug-House committee
studies first food and drug revision
bill since 1906.
Unemployment-Senate committee
studies problems Of drought areas.
Rails-Wheeler committee calls Wa
bash receivership of1ciAls.
TOMORROW.
Continues debate on reorganization
bill.
Civil Liberties Committee, hearing,
10 am.
Judiciary Committee, executive
meeting on bill to provide additional
judges, 1890 am.
Unemployment Committee, hearing.
10 am.
Interstate Commerce Subcommittee,
hearing on long and short haul rail-
road bill, 10 am.
Interstate Commerce Subcommittee,
hearing on railroad investigation,
1890 an
Education and Labor subcommit-
tee, continuation of hearings on youth
vocational training program, 10 am.
House:
Begins debate on naval expansion
bill.
subcommittee Of Appropriations
Committee continues hearings on War
Department supply bill (non-mili-
tary), 10 am.
Public Lands Committee begins
hearings on bill to extend boundaries
of Hot Springs National Park, 10 am.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee considers miscellaneous
bills, 1880 am.
District Committee resumes public
hearing on anti-gambling bill. 10 I'm.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
OF STORE
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Pleads Not Guilty to Charge Of
Larceny of STA From Grocery

Lloyd K. Leonard, former manager
of the Sanitary Grocery Store at 1901
First street NV, was arraigned before
Judge Edward M. Curran in Police
Court today on . charge involving the
larceny of $l74.60 from the store on
the night of March 2. He pleaded not
guilty and was under a $1,000 bond for
action Of the grand jury. Police said
he made . fake hold-up report, In
which he stated he was robbed Of
$531.70.
Dallas N. Pratt, an official Of the
grocery firm said the defendant ad-
mitted that his report was faxed In
order to cover previous shortages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
ARANHA WILL ASSUME
new POST MARCH IS
Brazil's Ambassador Here to Take
Place Vacated by Foreign
Minister.

6y the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, March 9.-Mario
Pimentel Brandao, Brazil's foreign
minister. announced today that he
and Oswaldo Aranha, Ambassador to
Washington, would exchange posts
March IS.
He said President Getulio Vargas
had accepted his resignation and i'm
mediately offered him the Washing
ton Embassy, which he accepted. He
added the Presidents DEGREES enecting
the changes would be signed this week.
Aranha, now in Rio de Janeiro,
has been Ambassador to Washington
since 1884. His appointment to the
foreign ministry has long been con-
sidered> probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
PLEA TO FORGERY
MADE BY WOMAN
Mrs. c. E. Fraser Served in
War Department-U. S.
Obligations Involved.

Mrs. Claire E. Fraser. employe Of
the Army Finance Office, War Depart
ment, pleaded guilty to forgery and
uttering of Government obligations
yesterday afternoon, following her
arrest by Secret Service agents who
had been making an investigation Of
her accounts.
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage said Mrs. Fraser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
BY DING" DARLING. 4,

The real king of beasts is the grizzly
bear, with its close cousin, the big
brown bear. sharing the title. The
grizzly is the heaviest of all meat
eating animals. A lion or tiger, con-
trary to the usual conception, Is puny
in contrast, weighing no more than a
third as much as big grizzly.
When the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton went up the Missouri River at
the beginning of the 18th century they
got into regions where the grizzly.
or white BEARS" as they call them,
were a real menace.
A muzzle-loading nintlock was q
poor weapon with which to face half
a ton Of grizzly that had never learned
respect for man and knew no rival.
If hunter missed or wounded q Dear
his best chance was to take to tree
and wait for help.
Before the United States came into
possession Of California the Spanish
ranchers used to rope grizzly GEARS
and make them fight wild range pulls
in log pens. One time grizzly vas
matched with q tiger on q barge in
San Francisco Bay by some low-mind-
ed gamblers and killed the tiger in q
few seconds.
Grizzly bears fight quite lot among
themselves It Is believed hat the
mortality among young bears which
are killed by the older ones Is q con-
siderable item in reducing the bear
population.
Up in Alaska, on Admiralty Island.
the United States Government has
established . large preserve to save
from extinction the brown bear. There
are . few silver-tips (the frontiers
name for the grizzly in remote noun
tain wilderness country Of the North
west and quite . number in Yellow.
stone National Park; otherwise this
boss Of the wilderness has pretty we'll
disappeared from its original range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
FOR ACCIDENT INJURIES
Mrs Minnie Beatty 1iles Suit
Against Crawford Sloan,
Her Son-in-LaW.

Crawford Sloan, 1854 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, was sued for $780,
600 in District Court today by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Beatty,
1915 Clifton street NV, rs q result
Of injuries she allegedly received Au-
gust 20, 1897. while riding in his car
Through Attorney Dorsey K. Offutt,
Mrs. Beatty told the court that Mr..
sloan's automobile, which he was driv-
ing, overturned on . curve about 5
miles from NcConnelsburg, Pa. She
said sne suffered serious injuries, in
cludin9 Q broken neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

A disturbance Of moderate intensity is
central over $50; Southwsstern Kansas this
mains low over the lower Rio Grande
sure continues low from Northern Hudson
from Greenland southwark to latitude IS
west seydisfjord. Iceland. 29Oa inches:
Inches. and s. s. Hanss 1914 inches:
Low pressure prevails over Alaska and
Yukon Bethel Aa:k. 22os inches HIGH
and the Plateau and Northern Rocky
Mountain regions and from Manitoba and
Saskatchewan southeastward to the At
lantic and East Gulf Coasts and thence
81 s 10 inches hes e chsrieston. S. G. 1904
inches. and Los Angeles Calf. 3O22
inches. Rain has fallen from California
eastward to Missouri, the lower Ohio VAL
ana tSe
Ohio Valley and the lower Lake region
eastward to the Atlantic Coast. while It has
risen in the Gulf and South ATLANTIC States,
Tennessee and the lower Missouri Valley.
Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today;)
Highest, So. $50 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. &c. 7 am. today. Year ago. ~.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
ss per eF cent cent At ts an tod a.
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and shenandoah Rivers clear
It Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear At Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
THE WEATHER REPORT

District tonight followed by beginning
about 80 degrees gentle north shifting east southeast winds
morning. rising temperature portion
VgniaRain tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
ERROR CORRECTED
Blaze Not at 1898 North Capitol
Street.

In 4 report Of q Christmas day IRE,
1t was stated Incorrectly that the blaze
occurred ct 1873 North Capitol street,
when II actually was In the dental
ONCE Of Dr.. John r. Donoghue, No. l
New York avenue NV. The Star
regrets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Racing Results
TropicoI Pork
81 the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; CLAIMING
4-year-olds and up; 8 furlonEs.
Epical tLongden) $40 400 $40
Beaver Lake tBodiou) 1880 500
Balcony tDabson) 1000
Time. 1:13.
Also ran-Jackie D.. Black Buddy, Co.'S
mic Ray Black Cohort, Ground Oak. Don
Jerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
c. c. C. to Enroll 5000.

The Civilian Conservation Corps an
nounoed yesterday it would enroll ap-
proximately $4,000 young men during
April to bring total strength up to
the authorized 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Woman's Club to Meet.

ARLINGTON, Va, March 9 (spe-
ciaD.-The Woman's Club Of Cher
rydale viii meet ct the home Of Mrs.
Goldie sedgwick, 2120 North Stafford
street, tomorrow 1t 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
MISS MCCARTHY NAMED
Woman Appointed Counsel for
p. W. "A. in Eastern Area.

~ the Associated Press.
Secretary: Of Interior Ickes today
appointed Louise M. Mccarthy q re-
gional counsel for the Public Works
Administration In II Northeastern
States.
Miss Mccarthy, first woman assigned
to such q post, will have charge Of
al legal work for the p. w. A. Ia
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont,
New York, Massachusetts Connect.
cut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware and New jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

In 25,000-mile cycling tour of
Great Britain Billie Dovey is giving
lectures on Cycling for Fitness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest. II, on February Is.
Lowest. IS. on January 90.
kepert for Last "a Hours.
Ten,naraturn rAr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Grizzly Is True
King of Beasts

The iDcek of March 20 to rs has
been Designated by presidential
proclamation as National Wildlite
Week. Chief dctiuity OF the ,oeek
iDiu be sale OF the Ding Darling
series OF toildlite stamps. Mr..
Darling. former head OF the Biolog-
ical Surrey, has Written a series of
sketches about the animals whose
pictures appear on the stamps.
This il No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

The san and Neon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

tOfe1Bn St8Ib0O2.
q a.r'.. Greenwich time, today
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
January IL, 1888


U. S. POSTMASTER
By Herkus W. V. Letkeman
At eight a.m., September 80, 1887,
in Greenbelt's first Post office,
first letter to the first citizen Of
these United States received the first
cancellati on by our first postmaster.
Most Of the mail handled on that day
for philatelists who had sent q
carload Of "covers" from all over the
world for the "first day cancellation".
Postmaster Geo. W. Bryant's business
was quite meager for several weeks
foil lowing the grand opening, but about
November IS, q decided increase was
noticeable. The week preceding Chri St
mas was very busy and trying one but
with his able assistant. Mrs. Ella
D. Davis, the pos tmaster was able to
handle the rush.
Our post office is fourth class. Our
postmaster, an original Greenbeltor,
does not receive salary but collects
box rents and q COMM ssion from stamp
and money order sales. At present
this is not an enviable amount. With
The steady influx Of new residents to
Greenbelt, the office should be able
to jump to second class.
But in order to do this, it must
have the whole-hearted support Of the
entire citizenry because the rating
Of the post office depends upon the
volume Of business. With the promotion
Of the post office we would benefit by
added Facilities.
Mr.. Bryant appreciated the patience
and good humor exhibite by his patrons
during the Christmas rush. He urges
your continued patronage.
WHEN IN NEED OF CANDY, CAKES, PIES,
Al
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12

General House Work
Floors waxed, general household re-
pairing, towel racks installed, etc.
Sc Ee stwoy.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
Haircutting

All types Of hair cutting and barber
Ing by Mr.. Juliano, at l-C Northway,
or will call at your home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-23
The Vatican

The Vatican is the official resi-
dence of the pope in Rome. As
long ago as 500 A. D. residence for
the pope was built on the site of the
present Vatican. The popes moved
to Avignon, in France, returning to
Rome in 1877. The present build
ings of the Vatican were begun
about 1450 They consist of an IT.
regular group of palaces, courts,
chapels, and offices covering 1874
acres, including private garden.
The buildings of the Vatican are
said to contain 1000 rooms, states
a writer in London Answers Maya
zine. The library contains 25O,O00
printed books and $4,000 manu-
scripts, many of priceless value.
The art treasures, both paintings
and sculpture, are beyond price,
and there are two large museums.
The whole of the Vatican City IS
under the sovereignty of the pope.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-23
Fossil Remains Found in
Minnesota Aid History

Minneapolis, MINI. = DR.. a. T..
jerks. University of Minnesota an
thropologist, chapter by chapter IS
turning back the history of man,
with the mounds of northern Mn
nesota his most fertile source OF
information.
With o great mass OF data, col
lected in operations in the northern
part of the state, jerks returned
to the university to begin to lnte-
crate his findings.
The professor, aided by students
and WPA workers, spent the sum-
mer digging near Red Lake Fails
Bronson, Malmo and Browns valley
AT the latter place in 1880 he found
found bones out of which he con-
structed the Browns Valley man,
whose age was estimated at 8,0ol
wears. and in the same area few
wears ago he found Miss Mime
sofa" who, it is believed was
belle 10000 years ago.
The scene of the professors opera
tons is on the "shore" OF Wha
once was Lake Agassiz, body O
water that covered $4,000 square
miles following the recession OF tn
Wisconsin glacier.
In the gravel deposits at the lak'
shore have been found implement
which the early settlers used Il
their homemaking.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-23

Fred Metzgar, son of Mrs. Forrest
De Rosia, is home on furlough for
visit. He is in the u. S. marine
corps and is stationed on the Okla
homa.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met at
the church yesterday for the trans
action of business. The Aid will
meet again at the church on We'd
nesday, July 6.
Second hand rugs, 8Ax101a and
7x9. Wilton rugs. Complete with
rug pads Real values. Libby
Furniture Exchange. 1t.
Dick McCrory has been visiting
with his grandmother, Mrs. John
Reedy. for the past several days. He
will leave Monday for his home in
Kellogg, Idaho.
Hear Congressman Jerry O'Cons
nell tomorrow night, June "a, at the
New Theatre. He will speak in be-
half of his candidacy for reelection
to congress. I'd. Adv.
Miss Gladys Rolseth will return
to Spokane next Sunday to resume
her training at St. Luke's hospital
after having spent three weeks
vacation at home.
For Rent-Modern house across
street from grade school. = Mrs.
Frank Baney. 2-tf.
Calvin Harley arrived home last
week from his studies at Washington
State College, Pullman, to spend the
summer vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Harley.
Any information in regard to the
table model radio (Kadette) taken
from the Presbyterian manse Sat
urday, June Is, will be appreciated
W. A. Alexander, Minister. 1t
i Mrs. James Krall entertained
Tuesday afternoon with three tables
in play. Contract was played. Mrs
Cornell won high, Mrs Strong sec
ond high and Mrs. Winchester low
Mrs. A. .. Macdonald, child vel.
/ fare worker for the 18th judicia
district. spent a few days in thi.
community early in the week. Mrs
Macdonald headquarters at Kal
ispell.
Mrs. A. c. Barber of Portland
Ore, arrived in Libby Wednesda,
for few days visit with her broth
er. Ira e. Miller and family. Sh,
will leave the latter part of the Weel
to visit relatives at Kalispell.
i Pioneer Park day will be hell
June 80 at 4 o'clock to meet Mrs
Scott Anderson. The men mus
earn their picnic supper by help
ing to clean the park. The womel
will bring the picnic lunch Whicl
will be served at $50
Loren Springston of Peck, Ida
, who has been guest in the hom
of his sister, Mrs. William Allen 70
the past four weeks, returned to hi
home last week much improved i
health. When he came here, h
. had just been dismissed from hos
pital in Lewiston, Ida.
The Flathead Canton and L. A.
members from Whitefish and Kali!
pell held a meeting here with tn
: local chapter Saturday evening
banquet started the evening off a
: ter which followed program ar
:, meeting Approximately "a men
= bers were in attendance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-23
ADVANCE I'm FARM =
INCOMES is SHOWN
Pass Half Way Mark in Climb
From Low of 1882.

Minneapolis. - Reaching an esti-
mated average of sl.277 per u. S.
farm family5in 1886, agricultural in
come passed the halfway mark IN
its climb.from the bottom OF s752 per
family in 1882, back toward the 1929
income figure of ST. 1856. While gross
income thus showed q gain of S52o
per family from 1882 to 1886, average
annual operating expense increased
only SIG from the 1882 cost, accord
ing to a statistical study by North
western National Life Insurance
company.
The farm family found interest
rates on mortgage money shrunk
to 4-4l2 per cent in 1896, with emer-
gency rates as low as 3a per cent,
compared with 51a-6 per cent in 1929
and 5ia in 1882. Wage rates for hired
labor. however, had risen from the
low of Sl5.86 per month with board
given the average farm hand IN
1888 to SCI SO per month with board
in 1886. This was still far below the
74-and-board earned by the av-
erage farm laborer in 1929.
The family's total expense tor
farm operation in 1896 reached an
estimated figure of s567, including
depreciation on farm buildings and
equipment, compared with S54l IN
1882 and SOL in 1929, the COM
pany's analysis showed.
Government benefit payments &C
counted for S64 of the average farm
family's gross income in 1896, based
on the latest available estimate
leaving ST ,2l3 produced by the farm
itself. This figure includes value O.
produce consumed by the family
and value of harvested crops still
in storage. Cash income, including
government benefit payments
/ amounted to, sl,085 in 1896, com
pared with S616 average cash IN
come per u. S. family in 1882, ane
! sl.524 in 1929.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-23
London Accords Chorus
Girls Superior Ranking

London. The day of the wise
cracking cutie" of the chorus is
gone, and the chorus girl of today
is a serious person of education
and ability, who takes her profess
sion seriously, a survey of revue
at the Grosvenor House cabaret here
indicates.
Two Of the girls in the chorus,
for instance, come from distin-
guished New Zealand families. One
is Meg Williams, tWenty-three, who
is the Observation-Disclosures Of Bish-
OPP Williams, one of the first set
tiers of New Zealand. She went to
fashionable school and finished her
education in Paris before starting
her dancing training. The other
is Annette Strange, twenty, daugh-
ter of Walter Strange, the Mes
Zealand polo player. She went to
school at the Convent of the Sacred
Heart, Roehanpton, speaks French,
German, and Italian, and is widely
Travelled.
Among their companions in the
chorus are Cola James, grand
daughter of diplomat and daughter
of doctor, and Claire Alexander,
twenty-one year old daughter of a
distinguished artist and herself a
fine student of art.
All these girls love dancing and
that is why they work in the chorus.