davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-18
West Point
Continued From Page D-7.)

week Of Capt. ana Mrs. Peter c.
Hains, Sd.
1t. Ole w. Danielson has departed
for Fort Benning, Ca, after having
spent /the past several weeks visiting
his parents, Col and Mrs. Clarence H.
Danielson.
Col. and Mrs. Jacob L. Devers have
had as their guests during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. Harrison Of
Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. Paul Grunewald of San Antonio,
Tex, who has spent several weeks at
West Point visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Ralph c. Koch, and Capt. Koch left
Tuesday for his home.
Capt. and Mrs. D. L. Van Wyck, who
were stationed at West Point for sew
eral years and left in June for their
new station at Fort Hoyle, Nd, were
guests last week end Of Capt. Mason
+. Stober.
Several ladies o3 the post Who ~
Evening star., 1938-09-18
RULE 43.
Expiration Of Term.

The period Of time provided for the
doing of any oct or the taking OF any
proceeding shall not be affected or
limited by the expiration of term of
court. The expiration Of q term of
court shall in no way affect the power
OF the court to do any act or take any
proceeding in any cause which has
been pending before 1t.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
TOMORROW.

long to the Storm King Golf Club Of
Cornwall, had tournament Monday
at Cornwall with the ladies Of the
Orange County Country Club, who
were their guests for the day. The
West Point ladies' defeated their WIS.,
itors. The best scores were made by
Mrs. Gerald A. Counts and Mrs. +. O..
0AnAalsa.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Home Economics Interest
Turns to World Meeting
d. G.. Association Members Take Part
In Management Congress,
Opening Tomorrow.
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women'S Club Editor

OF its members
\\/ have tho Managenent
Congress District Of
1umbia next week
on sessions of this
Plans entertain delegates also have
been made association which
6:15 at the Dodge
The which
Evening star., 1938-09-18

MISS CECILIA S L. ZUNG
OF Shanghai, China, la,Dyer
and 1Driter, tDho DiH be pre-
sented in lectures tonight and
tomorrow afternoon by the
Washington Chapter OF the
American Association of Uni
UerSity Women at the club
house, 1884 I street NV. Miss
Zung is sho1Dn in a gesture
knoaDn as "shading sleepe,"
one of the, symbolic stage
movements she tDtH demon
strdte tonight IN a lecture on
THE Chinese TheGter."
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Hadassah Meetind.

Mrs. Oscar G. Bender of Philadel-
phia. member of the National Board
of Hadassah, will address the bust.
ness and professional women's di-
vision of Washington Chapter of Ha-
dassah at pm. Tuesday at the Jew
ish Community Center.
The program also will include q
speech by Mrs. Raphael Tourover
president OF the local Senior Hadassah
and piano selections by Miss Miriam
Madden. Mrs. Louis Zanoff Is chair
man.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TODAY.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local N. IS, $40 Ninth street NV,
pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 1880 pm
Evening star., 1938-09-18
RULE ~.
Probate Court Always Omen.

(a) The Probate Court shall be
deemed always open for the purpose
OF filing any pleading or other proper
paper, Of issuing and returning mesne
and final process, and OF making and
directing all interlocutory motions,
orders, rules and DEGREES.
CD Trials and Hearings: Orders In
Chambers: All trials upon the merits
shall be conducted in open court and
so far as convenient in regular court
room. All other acts or proceedings
may be done or conducted by q Judge
in chambers, without the attendance
Of the clerk or other court officials
and at any place either within or
without the district; but no hearing,
other than one ex parte, shall be con-
Quoted outside the district without the
consent Of all parties affected thereby.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

The Indian Mathematical Society
has membership of about 400 from
all parts Of India.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
RULE 40.

Delivery of Papers by Register Of WILL
l. The Register of Wills shall not
allow any original papers in any action
to be taken out Of his custody, except
by the auditor or by person to whom
the action has been referred, or upon
order Of one Of the justices.
2. Police, Municipal and Juvenile
Court, or Examiner-The Register OF
Wills may take in person, or send by
one of his employees, any paper re-
quired as proof in any cause on trial
before the Police Court, Juvenile Court
or Municipal Court of the District of
Columbia or in the taking Of testimony
before an examiner of this Court, but
such papers shall be retained In the
possession Of such Register Of Wills
or his employees, and returned to the
files Of the court Immediately after
the hearings before said court.
3. Receipt Required-A receipt
shall IN every case be required by the
Register of Wills for papers so deliv-
cred by him, and such paper shall be
returned to the Register of Wills with
all convenient speed.
4. Custody by Auditor.-In no ease
shall the auditor allow any papers so
delivered to him by the Register of
Wills, or that may be filed before him
as evidence during the examination, to
be taken out Of his Office by any person.
or to be examined by others, except
IN the Office Of such auditor.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
RULE Al.
Clerical Mistakes.

Clerical mistakes in judgments,
orders or other parts Of the record
and errors therein arising from over
sight or omission may be corrected
by the court at any time of its own
initiative or on the motion Of any
party and after such notice, If any.
as the court orders.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Court

Continued From Page D-12)
tered by any person authorized to ta
dispositions.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

. DUCATION" as 1t applies
~ personally to club women
has been selected by the
- TakOma Park Women's
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Mrs. Bea1e
Chairman of
Card Party
Club Federation
Benefit Set for
October IL.

4 \ RS. LIE VERNE BEALES has
M been appointed general chair
w man of the benefit card party
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Annapolis
Continued From Page D-7.)

spending the summer in Nova Scotia
DR.. Kuehemund is head Of the Ger
man department at st. Johns Col
lege.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

= TATE officers and regents of Dis
trict chapters Of the Daughters
. OF the American Revolution
- will meet for the first time This
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
LONELY
.xza. -
MoUita Waits as Doyle
Sails for Italy

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 81 G.N.SO.
Movita was sad and lonely today
The actress, whose real name is
Maria Louisa Castenada, had a
years wait ahead of her for the
return of her fiance, Jack Doyle.
the Irish thrush, who yesterday
sailed for Italy on orders of
United States immigration author
titles.
She bade him farewell at the
docks, but refused to talk about
reports that she and Doyle had
already been married. Doyle
would not discuss it either, ex-
eept to say:
Neither Movita nor I will
divulge that secret. 1t won't
be revealed one way or another
until I return in year."
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
Veterans Bureau
Funds Exhausted

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Vet
erans Administrator. yesterday re-
ported to President Roosevelt that
the $13,00O,000 allotted his bureau
by PWA last spring for veterans
hospitals is virtually exhausted.
New hospitals are being built at
Amarillo, Tex; Dallas, Tex, and
Cleveland, Ohio, while improve
nlents are under construction at
several others, Hines saiG.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
SUBWAY BUILT
WHERE CHICAGO
GANGS WARRED
First Shaft Drilled at
Scene Of Staying

CHICAGO Dec. 81 Q.N.S0
The staccaro of drilling appara
tus and hum of excavation ma
chinery rescunded today where
IA years ago the rapid-fire bark
Of gunmenS s pistols signaled the
outbreak of Chicago's bloody gang
warfare of the prohibition era.
Within a stones throw Of the
flower shop where Dion O'Banion,
big-time alcohol bootlegger, under
world powee and politician, was
assassinated by three men. the
work of sinking the first shaft
for Chicagos $40,000,000 subway
project proceeds at full speed.
DRILL IN FLOWER GARDEN
O'Banion was shot down amid
the roses of his North State Street
shop when he stepped forward on
one bleak November day in 1924
to extend friendly hand in greet
ing to the men whose only Saluta-
ton was volley of shots from an
automatic pistol.
BY coincidence, it was a flower
garden in a nearby backyard in
which workmen are drilling the
shaft that will take them below
the street at O'Banion's former
flower store to start work on the
tube that eventually will echo to
the roar of subway trains.
The murder of O'Banion stirred
his friends and henchmen into a
frenzy of revenge. Soon thereafter
came the solidification of gangs
and the vicious warfare that added
some 1000 unsolved murders to
crime records in the nations sec
ond city.
START FOR CAPONE
There had been underworld
feuds and shootings before the
bold Staying of the influential
florist-bootlegger, but none with
such repercusSions. The AL Ca
pone and Bugs Moran gangs rose
into power within a short time,
to be followed a few years after
by the St. Valentines Day maSSa-
Gre and the Capone forces seizing
control Of the entire illicit liquor
racket.
Thus as the gunmen's pistols
started the carnage of gangs, so
today the sound of workmen'S
hammers echoes through the
neighborhood to move Chicago a
big step forward in progress and
erase the stigma of bloody past
Evening star., 1938-05-02
an overture Mendelssohn's prelude
to "A Midsummer Nights Dream"

an overture Mendelssohn's prelude
to "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
X
Alpha Omega Chapter of Alpha
Iota, national business sorority, will
give a dance at the Wardman Park
Hotel on Wednesday evening. A floor
show. featuring Irene Daye and Jerry
Perkins, will be given.
Miss Elizabeth Glenn, sponsor OF
the chapter, is chairman Of the Com
mittee on Arrangements, and she will
be assisted by Helen Moran, Frances
Davis and Madlyn Gerling.
Alpha Iota has three local chapters
Alpha Omega at Strayer College,
the Washington Alumna Chapter and
the D. c. Alumna Chapter.
X X X
The Womens Progressive Club will
meet May 10 at $50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Alexander Forman, 552l
Sixteenth street NV. The following
officers have been elected: Mrs. Paul
Eanet, president; Mrs. Jack Horn,
vice president; Mrs. Dave Denaburg,
recording secretary; Mrs. Gordon
Sadur. financial secretary, and Mrs.
Meyer Blank, treasurer.
X
The washington Alumnae Chapter
Of Sigma Kappa will meet tonight at
8 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Will
liam c. Van Week, APO Harrison
street NV. Plans will be discussed
for the joint meeting to be held in
June with zeta Chapter of Sigma
Kappa at George Washington Uni
versity.
Election of officers will take place
and the meeting will close with a
musical program.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
New Sorority
Chapter toBe
Installed
Unit Planned at
Wilson Teachers
College.

- IGMA SIGMA SIGMA, nationa
educational sorority, will install
new chapter, Alpha Tau, al
Wilson Teachers College this
week. Miss Mabel Lee Walton, ma
tional president has come from Flor
Ida to act as installing officer. She
will be assisted by Washington alum
nae from chapters all over the country.
Miss Margaret E. Barringer, a
senior at the college, will be president
Of the new chapter. Other officers
are Miss Capitola Broughton, Miss
Carolyn Helmers, Miss Mildred Gore
Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss Marion
Pike. Miss Kate Trent and Miss Ethel
Sunny are the faculty sponsors of the
group.
Several events have taken place as
q part of the installation of the new
chapter, among them the pledging
and initiation ceremonies at the COL
lege, luncheons for the installing Off
GERS and the Founders day banquet
held Friday at the clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women. The banquet was arranged
by Mrs. Print Hudson, representing
the alumnae, and Miss Margaret Bar
ringer, who represented the new chap
ter
The charter members of the sorority
at Wilson College are Miss Barringer,
Edith Barry, Hazel Beall, Bernice
Boutwell,. Ruth Branson, Audrey Gar
diner, Miss Gore, Vina Mae Halbert
Miss HelmerS, Vera Kane, Dorothy
NARROW. Evelyn Meyer, Margaret Ann
Morgan and Miss Pike, all of whom
are seniors. The new chapter also
has IA undergraduate members and
two pledges.
The last meeting of this year of the
drama section of the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase will be held at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church this
evening. A workshop production of
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" viii
be given under the direction of Miss
Mary Pearce. The stage setting is
being arranged by Miss Ruth Jackson
and the following will have leading
parts:
Mrs. James F. Davidson, Mrs Irv-
Ing Day, Mrs. Kenneth Forbes, Mrs.
Harry F. Lowe, Mrs. David P. VOL
haupter, Roy Bartschy. Irving Day,
Joseph Gulick, Frederick Kirby,
Joseph Travers Mcguire, Raymond
Sanford and D. P. Wolhaupter.
Mrs. Charles v. Inlay will play as
Evening star., 1938-05-02

The Zionist Federation of South
Africa is organizing pilgrimages to
Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Annual May Event-Specia| Savings

Woodthrop Sonitory Napkins, so to the
" 6 L Cleansing Tissue. 500 sheets to
box. Peach or white.
28c box boxes 76e
W & L Cleansing Tissue. $50 sheets in
CelIophone pockoee.
Pockoee 35c----------3 paekoses 81
W & l koinsook Dress Shields in regular
and crescent shapes.
Sizes 2, 3, 4-------------3poi poirs 7se
Silk Rubberized seomIess sonitory Apron.
toch-- 65c
Narrow Elastic Sonitory Belt in three
sizes. tooh------------------z Zoe
KIeinerts Broform. Two styles, sizes 81
to 46. ST
kIeinerts Rosebud Rubber Shower Cops.
Each ! for soc
Bowl Covers. KIeinerts softex, 6 sizes to
set Set 85e
Tourist Boss, royon MORE, rubber lined,
with pockets and slide fastening. As
sorted coIors S5e
GIoxed Chintz Wardrobe Bag, holds 8
gorments; snop fastener
I2-Poeket Shoe Bog to NOTCH -6se
Laundry Bog to match 68e
s chintz Covered Hangers to match 3se
Hot Box to match
Blonket Box to rs
MOTIONS, AISLE 81 AND %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Knitted Cotton Shoe Bess, blue, rose,
green and orchid. Pair. zoe;
3 poirs for 5se
Sunshine White Shoe Dressing. in bottle
ana tube for soc
Hair Pins, "BIend-rte, Sto-rite," in
black, brown, blonde and eroy.
"a on cord for 23e
EIono Hair Nets, in single mesh only, cop
and fringe shapes. Light, medium ond
dark brown, blonde, black and ouburn.
Two dozen
Slumber Cops, royon mesh; two styles.
z for 38o.
Knitting Boss Of homespun and cotton
tapestry materials, in wide assortment Of
styles and ooIors
Spec Dee KIeen for cleaning clothing and
upholstery. Two gallon 95e
Brownie Ironing Boord Pad and Cover
with locer. Standard size, fits oil
boards. Full 5-toot cover -o0e
Ironing Boord Covers with LAGER of heavy
cotton moteriol
Dish Cloths, fine quality, knitted cotton
mesh, white onIy-...6 6 for 42e
Utility Cobinets, olI-wood construction,
lined drawers, crushed cloth coverlno
Three styles and several coIors 1895
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Shelf Edsins to moteh----z yords 25e
Choir Pods, chntz covered
Cleansing Tissue and Powder Puffs in
transparent coses. -36e
Woste Baskets, designs including Cooley,
fIorol. Currier and Ives prints and street
scenes
Wiss Keen Edge Scissors; manicure, nail,
pocket, embroidery, ladies' sewing, trim
mers and barber.
Pair. &c. poirs $l.3o
Miodo Lingerie Guards, z on q cord, in
white, pink and black 4 cords for z5e
Shoulder strops, royon sotin, in " and
20 inch widths.
Pink and peach poirs 35e
Pe-o-neI Dressmeker Pins. "a pound
Gorters. sew-on type, morrow elastic, in
several pottens poirs l5e
Skirt Marker. Collins Nee Ton Ety. 20
inches high with
WiIsnop Fasteners. in white and black.
] dozen on oord- 3 cards for Zoe
BIonket Binding, royon sotin, 5-yord
piece, in 5 coIors
W 6 Silk seom Binding. 7 yards to
piece, in thirty shades.
Piece, 2Oc---------2 pieces for 38e
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Savings for You
During May
Luggage
EVent

Mems Pigskin Gladstone Bogs. Regu
Ior|y SIS. Now---------$l2.95
Mems Two-suiter Cases. Regularly
$40. Now ---------$l6.o5
Mems Club Bag, ToIon-fostened.
Regularly $3.50. Now------$9.95
Women's Fitted Cases, 22-inch size.
Folding troy can be carried as an extra
case if desired. Top-groin leather
with quality type fittings. Were $40.
Top-eroin cowhide beautifully fitted
cose with troy and fittings. Regularly
SIS. Now -----------$19.95
Womens Fitted Coses in black or brown
leather, reduced 2O% and more. l8-
inch case with fittings in lid. Regu-
IorIy $l695. Now -------$l2.95
Morocco grain, shark grain, and liz
ard grain l8-inch case with fittings in
lid. Regularly $2O Now----$15.95
Fine quality leather case, 18-inch size,
with fitted lid. Regularly SIS and
$3.50. Now -------------$19.95
Hartman Trunks and Tourobes:
Trunks, known the world over for their
fine quality, durability and appear
once.
ssgu'or'y Beg eiS n?% ~ Regularly Now
$3.50 $3.50 $I5 $o4.oo
$3.50 $3.50 $50 $3.50
Tourobes, strong, eosy-to-pock case
for checking and hond-Iuggoge. Ex-
ceptionoIIy fine. for men or women.
Hangers for all suits and dresses.
Regularly Now Regularly Now
$40 SASS o,.o-
$3.50 Sl7.95 $5o >z4's2
SIS $l9.95 $3.50 1895
Fine Quality Canvas Luggage from
$4.95 to $14.95. Regularly much
higher priced.
LUGGAGE, FOURTH Floor.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

Your money goes farther during this generous
offer You get both Tire and Tube for less than
you would pay for one average First Line Tire
80 with quality and service definitely suaran-
teed and price amazingly low-Why pay moref
See Davis Deluxe todayI
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01
Don't Overt Chill Potatoes

Keep your potatoes out of the re-
~frigerator if you want them to retain
their best cooking qualities, recon-
mends the Consumers Guide, publ
cation of the Consumers Counsel
Division of the A.. A.. A.
when potato-chip manufacturers
wanted to find out whether the tenn
perature at which potatoes were
stored had any effect on their cook
ing quality, the scientists in the U. S.
Department of Agriculture made
some tests. These scientists found
that potatoes stored at temperatures
of go to 10 degrees yielded good
chips, while those stored at lower
temperatures were unsatisfactory.
'This rule holds good for French
fried and baked potatoes as well as
potato chips. Good practice for con-
sumers is to store potatoes at room
temperature, avoiding extremes OF
hot and cold. Also, if you plan to
store potatoes for any length of time,
keep them in a dark place. Left in
the light, they tend to become
green"
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01
ACT FOR FREEDOM
OF The SCREEN

For the first time in its history,
the American film industry has pro-
duced a courageous, outspoken COM
mentary on a problem of timely, in
ternational importance. Walter Wan
ger, an independent producer, has
made Blockade" a clear-cut con-
domination of warfare against women
and children by air raids and by food
blockades.
In making this film Mr.. Wanger
has courageously disregarded the
danger of boycotts and censorship in
his foreign film markets.
Blockade" has already had its
first run in most cities, but the film
has not met with the overwhelming
success it so richly deserves, because
of unjustified attacks motivated by
partisans sympathetic to the fascist
forces invasion of Spain, where the
action of the picture is laid.
These attacks, based largely on
appeals to ignorance and intolerance,
have attempted to divert attention
from the pictures noble preachment
against war by creating a political
issue where none exists. The effect
of these attacks is to endanger free
dom of the screen for the full ex-
preston of American concepts OF
democracy.
These attacks must be met-not
merely by controversy, but by the
fullest support of all progressive in
dividuals and organizations at the
box office.
AS a result of the furry of unjust
criticism aimed against the film,
Walter Wanger has been compelled
to abandon for the present, against
his personal wishes, the production
of Personal History which was to
be a sharp commentary on the rise
of European relationships and thei1
implications for America.
Associated Film Audiences offers
a list of suggestions which your or
ganization can put into immediate
effect to save Blockade" and per
sonal History" 1t should be borne
in mind that the effectiveness of any
support for Blockade is measured
by Hollywood in terms of box-office
returns.
"Have your organization adopt the
enclosed resolutions sending copies
to Walter Wanger, 1O45 N. Formosa
Ave, Hollywood, Cal, and Asso.
ciated Film Audiences.
2. Urge your membership by letter
and by word of mouth to see the
film. Organize theatre parties.
3. Urge your neighborhood theatre
manager to book the film. Cooperate
with him in arranging a preview fol
community and neighborhood lead
ers.
4. Ask your pastor to preach ;
sermon on the significance Of The
film.
5. Write letters to your loca
newspapers commenting on the film
Urge editors to print editorials OF
the film. Cooperate with the loca
exchange of United Artists Corpora
ton in getting radio commentary.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01
S~apper- Spies Under
mine Governments
Throughout World
By ANNA LOUISE R o
Federated Press

C0C4 th(0 1919
The most sensational spy case in
America since the World War, which
broke with the indictment of 16 men
and 2 women (including 3 high off
cials of the German government,
only begins to lift the veil on the
activities of Nazi agents throughout
the world. Wholesale spying, under
mining and wrecking of governments
is being carried on with considerable
success on a scale never before seen
in history.
The average American has not the
slightest conception of the damage
done by such spies. Spain, however,
is quite aware that the Franco revolt
was preceded by hundreds-possibly
thousands of Nazi agents. Seventeen
telephone girls in the Madrid ex-
change were stricken with ptomaine
poisoning on a single day-and were
replaced by a number of spies who
listened in on confidential conversa-
tons of government officials. Since
war began, 20 radio transmitters
sending news to Franco were dis
covered in Madrid and Barcelona.
Hitler has developed a type Of
espionage service which never exist
ed before. A recent article in Cos
mopolitan, by Joseph Gollomb, based
on Investigations in the British
House of Commons and the League
of Nations, estimates that $4,000
agents are working fulltime for the
Nazis in various countries, and thai
each has three to seven contacts who
help him. Their work is to under.
mine governments and military
forces so that they collapse at the
first outside attack.
When Austria fell, for instance, al
assistant foreman in a print shop il
Vienna threw off his disguise anC
summoned 1000 men to meet him
Vienna policemen, postmen, walters
and so on-who had acted for year
as Hitler's agents and who had com
piled a list of $4,000 names of Jews
Socialists and anti-Nazis generally
with full information as to thei
wealth and connections. More thai
10000 arrests were made within
few days on the basis of this in
formation.
William E. Dodd, former American
ambassador to Berlin, is already list
ed as one of the persons who will b
taken care of when the Nazis ge
sufficient power in America. Thi
was revealed in a Berlin newspape
in answer to a question sent fror
New York.
There are two kinds of wreckeI
spies, according to Gollomb: "ter
mites who undermine government
and find out the weak spots, an
"torpedoes" who come about a yea
before actual armed attack is ir
tended. The latter wreck munitio
industries, start CHAMBERS in cattl
introduce plant blight in importar
regions. A recent Investigation hs
been demanded by the British Hous
of Commons into nine clearl
planned accidents in English plar
factories.
The U.S.S.R. has caught more tina
10000 foreign agents trying to con
illegally over its borders during tt
past 10 years. Gollomb estimat,
that other European countries hay
caught 1885 spies since 1921. Large
numbers have probably not bee
caught.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01
BUDDY VISITS THE
BABY BEES

By EDITH BRANDS
Issued by the National kindergarten
Association, 8 West 10th Street,
New York City.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01

Be sure you're wrong before you
quit.