davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24

gone to Pittsburgh, Pa, where ne will
be connected with the research de-
partment of the Gulf Oil Co. DR.
Horne is the son of the Mayor of
Somerset and Mrs. w. B. Horne.
The Hathaway family of Edgemoor
are reversing the usual order Of va
cations and are leaving next week for
Florida, where they will spend the
rest of the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
HathaWay'S daughters, Miss Helen
Hathaway and Miss Ann Hathaway,
who have been at home with their
parents since the close of the school
year, and Miss Cynthia Hathaway, who
has been in New York for the past
year, will 60 South with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Hartz
Spend Week End in RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barge Llewelyn Hartz
Of Edgemoor are spending the week
end in Rehoboth, Del.
Mrs. William Warfield Ross of
! Edgemoor is the week end guest Of
! DR.. and Mrs Carl Henning at Tall
Timbers, where they are staying for
part of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Page Of Friend
ship Heights will leave next week for
jamestown, r. l., to spend their va
cation at the summer home that Mr..
Pages father, Mr. William Tyler Page,
minority clerk of the House of Rep
resentatves, has maintained at James,
town for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley Buchanan
and their two children. Miss Rosalyn
Buchanan. student at Holton Arms,
and Mr.. Evans Buchanan, who has
returned from a trip through Eng
land and Germany, will leave at the
end OF the week for short stay at
/ Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1938-07-24


Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Purves and
their two young children are the guests
of Mrs. Purves' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. Montague Ferry. in Kenwood. Mrs.
Purves is the former Miss Doris Ferry.
For the last two or three years she
and DR.. Purves have lived in Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. A. w. Starratt of Somerset has
gone to Denver. Colo. for q fort
nights visit with friends.
Mrs. Jerome c. Shear
Entertains Relatives.
Mrs. Harry Porter and her two chill
dren. Miss Louise Porter and Mr..
Charles Porter. have come from Rut-
land, Vt, to spend several weeks with
Mrs. Porters mother. Mrs Jerome C.
Shear, in Battery Park Mr.. Porter
will join Mrs Porter about the mid
Evening star., 1938-07-24


accompanied by their daughter. Miss
Rita MacDermott, and their son, Jerry
MacDermott, Of North Woodside. left
Thursday for Ocean City, Md where
they are spending week.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Angus Watson have
visiting them Mrs. Leila Renzer of
Durham. N c.
Mrs. Coral M. Farquhar of Woodside
entertained at luncheon Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. William C. Holmes Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who is spending some
time at her summer home, near Ma
naSsas, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. COughIan
Go to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fendall Coughlan
of Woodside, with their children, Mary
Virginia and Margaret Ann left Fri
day for weeks stay in Atlantic City
Mrs. J. D. Barron. her daughter,
Mrs. Donald Clagett, and three grand
children, Donald Clagett, jr, Robert
Clagett and Nancy CIagett, and Mrs
Barron's father, Mr.. John C. Kramer,
are spending some time at the Barron
cottage at Woodland Beach. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Winkler of North
Woodside are spending a month in
Canada
Mr.. and Mrs John Easton of North
Woodside have as their house guest
Mrs Easton's aunt. Miss Jean Stewart
of New York City. who will spend
few weeks here before going to Toronto
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen. with
their son William and daughter Nancy
have moved from Blair court and are
now in their new home on Wildwood
road in Woodside Park
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reside have
visiting them at their home in North
Woodside Mrs. Resides sister, Miss
Edna Robinson of Little Falls, N j.
Their daughters. Marjorie and Joyce
Reside. are spending two weeks with
relatives at Mountain Lake, N. J.
Mrs. William E. Matter and Mrs
Rose Hargraeves, accompanied by
their house guest, Mrs. Lottie Adrain
Of Ieesburg. Va, spent this week in
Hanover. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malcolm Cobb
of Woodside Park have with them Mr..
Cobb's mother, Mrs. John NJ Cobb of
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Surprise Housewarming Given
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Clark,
who with their son. Joseph E. Clark jr,,
recently have moved into their new
home at 2l2 Edgewood avenue in
Northwood Park, were given a sur
prise housewarming Friday evening
Mrs, Frederic c. Money is again in
her home in Silver Spring after spend
ing several weeks at Plum Point.
Mrs. Howard D. Dozier entertained
at breakfast Wednesday at her home
in North Woodside
Miss Virginia Poole of Poolesville.
Nd, is visiting Mrs. w. Edwin War
field at her home in Woodside Park
for two weeks while 1t. Warfeld is
at Camp Ritchie
Mr.. and Mrs. De Blois Page. jr of
Boston moved into their apartment at
1888 West Falkland lane this week.
Mrs. E. M. Sanford of Woodside
Park and her son. Emmons San
ford, jr,, are spending a week at
Templemans Cross Roads, Va, with
Mr.. Sanford's mother, Mrs o. L. San
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Rainwater and
their children, John and Anne Rain
water, are again in their home in
Blair after trip by motor to the Mid
west States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller A. Cassidy of
Woodside have been visiting Mrs. Sid
ney Thompson of Poolesville. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Watson and
their family are at Belton S. c., where
they are visiting Mrs Watson's mother
Mrs L. S. Latimer, widow of the late
Senator Latimer.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

die OF August and will spend several
weeks in Battery Park before taking
his family back to Vermont.
Mrs. William r. H. Crump and her
son. Ralph Crump of Somerset, left
Thursday for six weeks visit across
the continent. They will go first to
Ithaca, N. Y, and then through the
Great Lakes to Duluth and across
country to Saskatchewan, Canada, and
will visit Mrs. Crump's sister, Mrs
Arthur Rackham, in Lloydminster.
Mrs. Crump and her sister came
Evening star., 1938-07-24

U UANTICO. Va. July 23.-The
Reserve officers of the Sd
Composite Battalion were
hosts at q cocktail partv at
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Liquor Is Involved.

CHICAGO (SpeciaD.- The Ma
tional Safety Council reports that
statewide summaries for 1887 show
that per cent OF the drivers and 13
per cent of the pedestrians involved
in fatal traffic accidents were de-
scribed as intoxicated or had been
drinking" These percentages COM
pared with and IL per cent respec-
lively, in 1896.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Mrs. Charles Corby Closes
Residence for Summer
Goes to Maine for the Season.
DR.. and Mrs. Purves Visiting.
Other Notes From Nearby.

\ I
Nu has Poland Springs Me- O
l likes her near
a lnewho n
O
Poland a
in
of
three entertain frequently parties usually
nnainder Llv nd Ala1st
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SPEEDING TOPS LIST
Held Chief Cause in Fatal Auto
Accidents.

CHICAGO Especially OF the %
States which published fatal trafic
accident summaries for last year,
Fl classified more drivers s.s exceeding
the speed limit" or driving too fast
for conditions than were charged
with any other kind Of improper
driving.
All % States combined. says the
National Safety Council, in It's 1888
edition Of Accident Facts" reported
about 18 per cent Of the drivers In
fatal accidents and about 9 per cent
Of the drivers in non-fatal accidents
were in this category.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
MEN MORE CARELESS
11e of 100000 Killed in 1887

Accidents, Survey Shows.
CHICAGO (SpeciaD 1t appears
that the male of the species is more
careless than the female.
Of every 100000 males in the United
Stats, 1895 wre killed in accidents
during 1887, reports the National
Safety Council.
Only s13 of every 100000 women
suffered accident deaths last year.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Art Shows Crowded.

Art exhibitions in Dublin. Ireland,
are attracting crowds far greater than
the city has known in years, and sales
of paintings have been unusually
large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15

Revolution of 1S93 This ended the old monopoly In first and only worldwide, nonproht cooperative gathering organization, dedicated ideals of accuracy and mpariaty. In 1900 AP maximum output 5000 words day 612 members Today 40O member newspapers linked in mile network which transmits 100000 words hours Once the AP staff handful Today 100000 directly indirectly help gather and transmit each report Once 1000O covered APs budget Today exceeds SOOO0OOO annually the organization makes p declares dividends every hamlet the globe there correspondent range from single reporter many 500 employees.
 todays wonders Wirephoto which pictures with the speed of light
 Board of Directors composed eighteen publishers responsible to the membership In active charge of the worldwide organization
 the General Manager Throughout nepaperdom he familiarity known as The Managing Editor of The World"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
Mez5m~~rAfzSx" ?%: St.; 4sas:%!ss : ;:. 4:; .:'''

Fixed bayone Nppon shemashed Lights burn at Downing while Britain An eopes with hog caller The Department national OOniLs Do knou tue 90yeG story ot
 On black November harbor learn the Out pucky SS called The that
 Iopif obtaining There big telegraph telephone, cable As the mechanical in the  that nlproft
 One publisher Snuh believer
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Movie Used
In Levine
Search

NEW YORK, April 8 dN.sJ.
Peter Levine. walking, running
riding his bicycle, smiling into the
camera, looked out from the
screen of a thousand movie
houses today as his father carried
to the nation via the newsreels,
another plea for information con.
corning the kidnapped boy.
Seated at his desk in his law
office, Murray Levine was filmed
and his voice recorded as he made
this plea:
I'VE have been trying since
February "a to find our son,
Peter, who was kidnapped on
that day. Despite all efforts.
we have had no communication
from the kidnapper since March
l. We come, therefore, to YOU
good people Of America for help
in our search. We hope these
pictures of Peter Levine will
serve to fix his features in
your mind"
The brief message was fol-
lowed by a series Of amateur
movie shots Of young Peter,
edited to give the best profile
and front views.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Reorganization Showdown
Nears in Sharp House Fray

CONTINUED from Page II
which must appear at the head Of
every bill.
2. Amendment by Representa-
tive Boileau CPD of Wisconsin to
prohibit any reorganization order
of the President from becoming
effective unless approved by a
majority of both houses Of Con-
greSS by resolution.
CONCESSIONS BUNK"
Boileau, who frequently has
stood by the Administration with
others Of the Progressive bloc, de-
nounced the proposed concessions
OF the Administration as "the
bunk" He aimed his fire at the
proposed concession which would
give Congress the right by con-
current resolution, on majority
vote. to nullify reorganization
orders.
The Boileau amendment re.
ceived the support of opponents
Of the measure. 1t would continue
Congress control over any reor
ganization plan submitted by the
President.
1.-THE Administration 'conces-
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Decision Seen as Bar
To Future WnLkOufa

PITTSBURGH, April 6 Q.N.s0.
The decision Of the National La
Dor Relations Board in the Inland
Steel case is a complete vindi.
cation" Of the SWOC, its chair
man, Phil Murray, asserted to.
day. e..
Had Inland Steel and the
other so-called little steel COM
panies taken that same view,
now upheld by an agency Of the
United States Government, there
would have been no steel strike, {"
Murray continued.
At the same time he warned
Companies which refuse to sign
will have hanging over them at
all times the threat Of labor
troubles" He expressed hope
that Inland steel win now do
the honorable thing and sign o
contract with u.s."
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
DOCTORS AIDE
SEEKS ESTATE.

CHICAGO, April 6 UN.S.),
The claim of a woman employee
for a share in the $4,000 estate
of the late DR., Frank A. Stahl to-
day hinged on the alleged beQuest
Of the dying man pointed out in
q grammar school speller. w.
The will Of DR.. Stahl, already
admitted to probate, left his en-
tire fortune to a brother, Gustav,
Of Saugatuck, Mich. But the lat.
ter now claims that $1,000 in
bonds was taken by Miss Marie
Burke IS, a former office assist
ant Of the doctor. @ '
She told Probate Judge John r.
O'Connell that DR.. Start was I'm.
able to speak on the day Of mis-
death, but that he pointed out let
tiers in the spelling book which
formed the words:
'Money-valise in closet"
She said she got the valise and
he gave her the bonds.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
D. J. AIDES FACE
PROBE OF PAST

ON.s) The Department Of
Justice was investigating some Of
its own enforcement officers to-
day to determine If they have
criminal or dubious records.
The officers being examined are
the U. s. marshals and their depu-
ties scattered throughout the
country.
Last January Assistant Attorney
General Joseph B. Keenan, or
dered that all such officers be fin
gerprinted. A subsequent check
Of the fihgerprints disclosed that
five or six Of the marshals or
deputies have police records and
one of them was asked to resign.
His named was withheld. Investi-
cations are continuing in the
other cases. ..-..L ,g.
The marshals' records were dis
closed when their fingerprints
were checked with the finger
prints on file at the Bureau Of In,
vestigation. There are about 300
marshals and deputies now on
duty.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Ecuador and Reich
Sign Barter Treaty

QUITO, Ecuador, April 6.
Ecuador has signed & barter treaty
with Germany which provides for
unlimited exports with payments
in marks, disable only for the pur-
chase Of German goods. Exports
Of cocoa were limited to 1000 tons
and of Panama hats to $4,000
marks under the former treaty.
The new treaty continues the
moSt-favored nation treatment In
augurated under the treaty Of 1887
and grants Germany the tariff
preferential Of a nation with a
favorable trade balance.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

SION is really no concession at
ALL" said Boileau. 1T merely
is a subterfuge to get the bill in
conference with the Senate so
that it can be rewritten. My
amendment means that Con-
gress would retain its legislative
power. I am confident that II
the House adopts it, the Senate
will quickly approve it,"
VETO PREDICTED
Boileau charged that the Ad
ministration compromise amend
ment already has been branded a
unconstitutional by President
Roosevelt and that he would bt
forced to veto the bill If it is in
cluded. Representative Kniffir
Cd of Ohio, author Of the com
promise plan, denied this.
IF we write into the grant Of
power that Congress, by concur
rent resolution, can suspend a
reorganization order. it will be
constitutional" said Kniffin.
"The President would become
merely the agent Of Congress.
Mr.. Roosevelt has not denied
the constitutionality Of such o
proposal" g.,
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Bankers Prepare
For Spring Session

Robert v. Fleming, former preSi-
dent Of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION, will head the delegation
Of four Washington bankers who
will attend the four-day spring
session Of the American Bankers
Association at Biloxi, Miss, from
April 10 to IA. -,
Other local bankers planning to
attend the meeting are George o.
VaSS, representing the District
Bankers Association; Wilmer j.
Waller, member of the executive
committee Of the national bank
division, and Francis G. Addison,
jr., member Of the executive com:
mittee Of the State bank. division.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
In Congress Today,

~ 0Gh6VC
Meets at noon.
Resumes consideration Of War
Department supply bill.
Begins debate on the tax revi-
sion bill.
Naval Affairs Committee consid-
erS the big Navy bill.
Appropriations Committee con-
ttnues hearings on relief bill.
House
Meets at noon.
Considers bills on the Wednes-
day calendar.
Resumes consideration Of reor-
ganization bill.
Flood Control Committee con-
tinueS flood hearings!
District Committee considers the
1899 revenue bill.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Navy Teacher Gets
Post at Brown i.

Dr.. Howard l.. Nostrand, in
structor of modern Languages at
the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis, has been appointed
assistant professor of French at
Brown University, beginning the
academic year 1938-'39, according
to word from Providence, r. l., to-
day. ,---..
DR.. NoStrand has been at the
Academy since, 1896, when he was
appointed after teaching at. the
University Of Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

Passage of the measure was
blocked late yesterday when Sen
ator Copeland CD, Of New York
sponsoring the increase, and Sen
ator Mcclellan CD, of Tennessee
opposing it, engaged in heated de.
bate that nearly ended in a fist
fight.
Senate leaders predicted, how.
ever, that after tempers have
cooled the bill will pass in sub.
stantially its present form.
SOUNDS WARNING
Defending a $40, 500, 900 increase
for coast defense and antiaircraft
guns, Copeland warned that viz.
tually every city in the country is
vulnerable to air attack. unless ad,
ditional protection is given.
mot one city in America is
sufficiently protected against
air attacks" Copeland said.
Secretly or openly, every ma
ton is against us; and addi-
/ tional guns are badly needed to
protect U.S."
Reading from the testimony be
fore the committee, Copeland said
that military experts testified that
with the increased appropriation
sufficient guns can be built to pro
tect effectively the coast line and
principal cities against attack by
sea or air. .. -..
Mcclellan argued that Copeland's
remarks were exaggerated, that no
cause for alarm exists for inland
cities, and to grant the increased
would be throwing money away"
LEE is HURLED
The clash between the two Sena.
tors occurred when Mcclellan fatty
accused Copeland Of lying about
testimony given before the com.
mittee by Maj. Gen. Malin Craig
chief Of staff. The Tennesseean
declared Craig and other Army
officials testified they did not seek
or need the additional appropria.
ton for air defense.
AS the debate grew hottie.
friends Of Copeland and Nickel
lar moved in on them and appar
emily prevented actual blows III
the Senate. Finally, Senator
CLARK, CD Of Missouri took Nc
Kellar by the arms and led him
from the Senate. Mcclellan was
cursing and challenging Copeland
to q fight. Composed and smil,
ing, Copeland remained in the
Senate chamber at the request Of
colleagues. ~ G. e- ~
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Texas Air Cradet
Killed in Crash

NORFOLK, Va, April'S t1.N.so.
Aviation Cadet Charles H. Boyd,
81, Of Mentone. Tex crashed to
his death here yesterday when his
fighting plane, attached to the
aircraft carrier yorktown, went
into spin at 2.OOO feet and plum.
melted to earth. Boyd died in
stantly in dogwood thicket.' 49,
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Tax Rebuff
Exemption Denied
On 43-YeGr-OLd Son

The Board Of Tax Appeals
turned thumbs down yesterday on
a PHILADELPHIA mothers conten-
ton that she should be allowed an
income tax exemption on her a.
year-old ablebodied son as de
pendent"
The case was that Of Mary H.
Walton, IS, whose son Crawford
acted as her companion, handy
man and general factotum." The
board found she paid for his serv-
ices and ruled that zone who has
independent means Of his own, or
whose status is that Of an elnploye
earning his own support by his
services is not classed as a de-
pendent"
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
NLRB DEGREES
LABOR ENTITLED
TO SIGNEDP
Clio Wins Long Battle
With Inland Steel

0N.S) The National Labor Re
lations Board today ruled that re
fusal Of employers to enbody an
understanding with a union in q
signed agreement was refusal to
bargain collectively under the ma.
tional labor relations act.
The board action was taken in
the year-old case Of the. CIOLaffili-
ated steel workers organizing COM
mittee against the Inland Steel
Company Of Chicago.
MUST SIGN AGREEMENT
Inland Steel was ordered by the
board to bargain with the SWOC,
and to reduce to a written, signed
agreement any understanding
therein reached.
The steel company was also
ordered to dissolve the Steel
Workers Independent Union,
Inc, described by the labor
board as a "company.domi-
nated," inside organization.
Employees rightly fear that
an oral agreement paves the
way for prolonged haggling
over what actually was agreed
TO-" the board stated.
UP TO employees
1--WE do not say that oral
agreement, II acceptable both
to employers and employees, are
invalid. But employees, in in
siSting on a written agreement,
are merely asking what any pru-
dent business man would ex-
pect as q matter of course"
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Printers Schedule
Dance April q

Printers and their wives or best
girls will turn out in force for the
Allied Printing Trades Easter
dance In the National Press Club
auditorium April 81. A lavish floor
show will complement the dance.
Allied council officers Of New York,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Rich
mond will be guests. c. S. Mont
gomery is chairman in charge Of
arrangements, .
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Rep.Pars0ns
Auto Trial
Delayed

Trial of Representative Claude
Parsons CD of Illinois on
charges of hit-rm driving was
postponed for three weeks in
Traffic Court today, pending
further study of the case by
Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal.
Parsons car is alleged to have
been in collision with another
driven by Albert D. Nesbitt, Cleve-
land attorney, in the $500 block
Connecticut Ave. N. W., last
February 10.
Nesbitt also is facing trial on a
charge Of pulling away from a
curbing In his car without giving
q proper signal.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Illinois Pensions
, Victim of Radiurl

CHICAGO, April 8 UNISo:
The Illinois industrial commission
today awarded a life pension to
Mrs. Catherine Wolf Donohue, Of
Ottawa, H., Giving death rad
ium poison victim Under the PEN
sion, the woman will receive $l1
week for 315 weeks, $277 Q year
thereafter for life and $500 for
past hospital and medical care.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
North Port Faces
Grantees Year

MONTREAL, April 6 (C.TP.S0.
For Ohe first time since it was
opened in 1881, the port of Church
i'll, on Hudson Bay, the con-
tinent's most northerly ocean
travel port, will not have any grain
shipments this year according to
present prospects, grain men said
here tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Barley Victory
Easy, Says Logan

(I.N.s0 Senate Majority Leader
Barley will easily" defeat his
opponent. Governor A. B. Happy
Chandler, in the forthcoming
Democratic senatorial primary in
Kentucky, Senator M. NJ. Logan,
Barkley's colleague, predicted to
day. Logan's prophesy was de-
livered following a conference with
President Roosevelt at the White
House.