davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-16

at the time of the diplomatic recep-
= ton in the White House is regretted,
for 1t would be his first appearance
With the diplomats in his new honors.
The new Ministers who will attend
the White House reception will in
clude the representatives of the gov
ernments of Rumania, Egypt and Ire
land, and perhaps Paraguay although
the present minister, Gen. Jose Felix
Estigarribia, has set no time for his
return to Washington. The Mica
raguan Minister, Senor DR.. Don Leon
De Bayle, was received by the Presi-
dent December Is of last year, the
day before that appointed for the
reception to the diplomatic corps at
the White House.
The Rumanian Minister, M Radu
Irimescu, will be in the line for the
first time as Minister, having assumed
the affairs for his government in April
y Of this year: the Irish Minister and
the Egyptian Minister were received
by the President Tuesday and, al
though Mr.. Brennan, who is Ireland's
new Minister, has been in Washing
ton for some years, serving as secre-
tary to the Legation, he was appointed
to be his governments representative
here only few weeks ago. The new
Egyptian Minister. Mahmoud Hassan
Bey, with Nine. Hassan and their two
children, have only been in Wash
ington a week or 10 days and are
Just begnning to get settled in the
legation.
Other Changes Expected
In ths Near Future.
The illness of the japanese Ambas-
sador, M. Hirosi Saito, will detain him
in Washington for some weeks and
he and Nine. Saito, with their inter-
esting fittle family, have made no
plans to leave this Capital Although
the Ambassador is rapidly recovering
from a slight operation it probably
will be some time before he will re-
turn to the Embassy The newly ap.
pointed Ambassador, M. Kensuke Hori-
nouchi, has selected no date to start
on his journey to this country. M.
Horinouchi, like the present Ambas-
sador. will bring with him a hand
some and charming wife, which in
some measure compensates Washing
ton society for the loss of Nine Saito,
the sweet and very delightful chate-
laine of the Embassy.
The persistent rumors, a few months
back, that the dean Of the corps, His
(Continued on Page D-6, Column 81
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Mexican Envoy
Returning.

The Mexican Ambassador, Senor Dr.
Don Francisco Castillo Najera, will
come back to Washington Tuesday by
plane from Mexico City, where he Is
making a brief visit He will be here
a few short weeks before leaving the
middle of November for Peru to attend
the Pan-American conference.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Miss Hall Engaged
TODr. Walker Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Carter Hall
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Katherine Braxton, to DR..
Allan Elliott Walker, jr, son Of Mrs.
Allan Elliott Walker and the late Mr..
Walker. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
The White House
Program of Receptions
and Dinners
Season Of 1882

December 49, Tuesday Dinner pm
December 49, Thursday Diplomatic Reception
January 3, Tuesday Diplomatic Dinner pm.
January S. Thursday Judicial Reception
January 10, Tuesday--vce Presidents Dinner ---
January 12 Thursday Congressional Reception - spm.
January 10, Thursday Dinner to the Chief Justice
and the Supreme Court - pm.
January a. Tuesday Reception to the officials Of
the Treasury, Post Office,
Interior Agriculture Com
and Labor Depart
ments and Federal Agen-
cies s----------------------- pm.
January 81, Tuesday Speakers Dinner pm
February g. Thursday Army Navy Reception pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Continued on Page De, Column y
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Children Average 5-Lb.
Gain at Health Camp
Washington Times Staff Photo
ETEAY HIEnE 0N

Physicians of the District Of
Columbia tuberculosis Association
gave them their final examina-
ton yesterday. It was found they
had gained a total of 672 pounds.
averaging more than five pounds
each.
I'VE built them up at the
camp" said DR.. Alexander Leon
ardo. Mature has built wall
of calcium around the organ
isms in the glands. But if the
children are undernourished,
nature will remove that calcium.
The probabilities are, however.
that the youngsters will weather
the winter we'll"
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Not Murder Witness:
POSTON SEARCH
PROVES FUTILE

Mrs. Ida Pearl Poston, 35. was
still being sought today by police
after her husband, Fred Poston,
reported her missing from her
home at 226 Twelfth Pl. N. E.
Mrs. Poston is not the Mrs.
Pearl Poston, of 1886 A st. S. E.,
who testified in the trial of Robert
F.. Langdon for the murder of Beu-
lah Limerick. The Times was mis-
informed yesterday in stating that
it was the same person. Mrs.
Pearl Poston still resides at the A
Street address and is not related
to the missing woman. Fred Pos
ton told police he had been in
formed his wife left home to go to
Providence Hospital, but failed to
appear there.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
D. C, Will LEAD
NATION IN drive.
FOR RED CROSS
Annual Roll Call Plans
Made at Dinner

Washington will lead the ma
tion in the 1888 Red Cross roll
call, and will serve as a model
for other membership campaigns
to follow throughout the country.
That pledge was made last
night by Edgar Morris, chairman
of the roll call, at dinner meet
ing at the Shoreham Hotel, at
tended by Red Cross leaders from
all parts of the country.
Stressing the national and in
ternational world of the Red Cross
in the interests of humanity, a
dramatic pageant, "Mr. Public
Decides" was presented under
the direction Of Brig. Gen. Albert
L. Cox, roll call chairman of
speakers.
AS prominent commentators re-
lated the story of the Red Cross,
members of the Civic Theater,
Chinese groups, Boys Scouts and
Red Cross volunteers enacted
scenes in pantomime to show "Mr.
Public" just how each part of
every Red Cross dollar is utilized
in alleviating suffering and in pre-
venting disaster.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

Parents called for 27 children
at the Bald Eagle Hill Health
Camp today, to find them tanned,
their weight increased, and their
health improved.
The children return home with
the closing of the camp, their ply
sical condition so improved that
they will be better able to fight
off during the coming winter the
early stages OF tuberculosis which
had attacked them.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Lncon1e-Sales Tax Is Proposed for District
Canned Goods Era
Of Safety Forecast
U. S. Expert Tells
Effect of NeW
Label LQW

Joseph Galloway, jr., form e r
chief chemist of the Eastern Food
and Drug Inspection District, New
York City, who was transferred to
Washington recently to act as
technical assistant and secretary
of the re-organized Food Standards
Committee, predicted today that
eventually all canned goods would
be identified and standardized. |"
Under the old Food and Drug
Act, Mr.. Galloway, who halls from
Georgia, said only certain canned
foods came under the act. Today,
all canned foods, regardless of
type, must have their standards
of identity and quality stamped on
their labels. 1t will, he admitted,
raise the quality of canned goods
considerably"
Mr.. Galloway is no stranger to
Washington. He came to this city
in 1914 shortly after his graduation
from the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, to enter the Government
service. Three years later he re-
signed to enter the Army as a first
lieutenant in the Field Artillery
during the World War.
Mustered out in 1919, he again
entered the Government service,
this time in New York City.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
POOR BEES LOSE
STING and LOVE.
FOR new DEAL
Science at Last Finds
Use for the Drones
BY JAMES J. CULLINANE

Dy OnNOE0 OS SOAA@A3N@AANN
The New Deal is playing havoc
with the love life of the bee.
No peaceful land of milk and
honey can come into being in a
country which permits bees to
place an accent on strength and
belligerency, the Department OF
Agriculture has decreed.
So scientists have che to work
with test tubes and forceps to take
all romance out of the stirring
saga of the bees, whose queens will
mate only with the strongest and
swiftest male in their hive and he
must be willing to pay with his
life for her love.
. COMPLICATED WORK
The canny scientists found out
that the lazy drones, who never
bother to make the swift venture
some dash after death and a
queens love, were natural pacifistS.
They were either too good natured,
or too stupid, to bother to sting
the humans who came after their
honey.
Science reached dazzling heights
when it found that descendants OF
a lazy drone, mated with high
flying queen, would be just as good
natured, or stupid as their pappy.
To bee fanciers this was even
more stirring than the flight OF
the humble bee is to music lovers.
"Get bees that won't sting
and you've got something there"
was the universal comment OF
bee fanciers.
TAKES A QUICK EYE
So out at the Beltsville (MdO
Laboratory of the Bureau Of Ento-
mology and Plant Quarantine sci
entists have been breeding mil
lions of teSt-tube stingless bees.
The way they do it is capture
the baby queens. This requires a
quick eye because as quick as baby
queen eggs are laid in a hive the
old queen kills them. She allows
only the males to grow up.
Then they artificially mate the
young queens with lazy males All
their babies will be st1ngless'
They'll have stingers, but they,A
be too good-natured, or stupid, to
use them.
One big trouble is that when a
hive begins to get oVercrowdeo
the old queen ruling the roost Will
allow one baby queen to grow up.
soon as she gets grown she starts
out on her maiden flight. After
her 90 all the bees in the neigh
borhood. She can fly faster and
higher than most males and she
soon outdistances all but her
strongest admirer. Then she
pauses.
RATHER UNCERTAIN
And if the high flying mate who
overtakes her happens not to be
q test tube bee, then science re-
ceives an awful setback and a
lot of Stings.
One Of the first to buy one OF
the stingless queens in Washing
ton was Private Steve Pope OF NO.
6 ruck, the Fire Departments one
man bee rescue squad. They send
him out when a hive of bees de-
cides to rest in your bedroom.
Pope says he is delighted with the
StinglesS bees, but still can't tell
them from his singing bees until
he y stung.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
To Visit
Monastery In N. Y.

Under the auspices Of the Friars
of the Atonement, a party Of pill
grims, from the Diocese of Balti-
more will leave Washington Sun
day for a visit to New York city
and the Graymoor Monastery,
Garrison, N. Y. A special train
will leave here at 1901 a. M, Sun
day, returning early Monday
morning.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
COMBINED LEVY
OF KIND
TO Be SOUGHT
Advantage Claimed For
New Plan

A combination income and sales
tax, said to be the first of its kind
ever attempted in this country,
will be proposed to the District
tax advisory committee soon as a
solution of the Districts revenue
problems, it was revealed today.
The unique combination tax pro-
posal is being drafted by experts
of the Joint Committee on In.
,ternal Revenue Taxation under
the direction of Colin F. STAN,
committee counsel.
ADVANTAGE CITED
STAN said the income-saleS tax
would have the advantage of COM
bining ability to pay" with max
ing everyone tax conscious" The
levy would strike both the high
income groups and the SpendingS
of low wage earners.
The income levy would be res.
tricted to business and profession
al profits and earnings from in
vestmentS.
The sales tax would touch all
classes of buyers and, the tax ex.
perts pointed out. it would compel
citizens from other States who
visit Washington to contribute to
the support of the Capital City.
RATES ARE DELAYED
The committee experts are not
planning to recommend rates for
the combination tax until after
District Auditor Daniel j. Donovan
complete his survey of expected
municipal fiscal needs for the next
seven years.
The sales tax will be kept at a
low figure, however, STAN pre-
dicted.
The income levy would escape
challenges as to its constitution
ality by exempting the incomes Of
non-residents and Federal en-
ployes, STAN said.
The real estate tax should re.
main adjustable as it is at present,
so the Commissioners could fall
back on it to raise revenues which
other taxes failed to produce, STAN
said.
KING TO RETURN SOON
Senator King of Utah, chairman
of the Senate District Committee,
is expected back in Washington
within 10 days. He is expected to
confer with the joint committee
Investigators prior to their con-
ference with the District advisory
group.
The committee investigators
plan to discuss possibilities Of re-
pealing the busineSs-privilege tax,
the Intangible personal-property
tax, and portions of the tangible
personal-property levy when they
meet with the advisory group.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Father CooIahan
Conducts Retreat

The Rev. Father L. Coolahan,
S. j.. of the faculty Of Georgetown
University. conducted the annual
retreat of the Laymen's Retreat
League of Montgomery County at
ManreSa-on.the-SeVern over the
weekend.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
DrO1Uning Verdict:
PAYNE DEATH
HELD ACCIDENT

Harry Payne, 81, of 23OO block
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E., who
drowned Sunday while swimming
in the Potomac River off Cobb
Point bar, met death accidentally,
according to the verdict of a
coroner's jury empanelled at La
Plata yesterday by Judge Thomas
I. Farr.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
JOSEPH CALLAWAY, JR.
He Expects Better Canned
Foods

With the recently enacted Fed
eral Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act
now in effect, Mr.. Galloway was
transferred here as senior chemist
and secretary of the Food Stand
ards Committee.
Not only, he said. will standards
be higher, but chances of ptomaine
poisoning from canned goods will
be practically nil.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Gable Booms Ydden
@~% %>% @%x ~~~
Suggests Him for Aliens Post

Believing that the citizens of
Washington should haze a say
in the selection of q successor to
Commissioner George E. Aim,
The Washington Times is pre-
Senting a series of articles in
1Dhict a score of civic leaders
haze been give1l the opportunity
of nominating their choice for
the neD Commissioner.
James G.. Yaden, chief, inspec-
tion division, Civil Service Com
mission, was today nominated by
Raymond E. Gable for appoint
ment as District Commissioner to
succeed George E. Allen.
Mr.. Yaden served for five years
as president Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, a like term
as president of the Community
Center Council Of the Schools, two
years as president Of the District
Public Schools Association and
two years as president of the Dis
trict department, American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees.
He is department commander
Of the United Spanish War Vet
erans and president of the Mem,
orial Day Corporation.
Mr.. Yaden is an honorary vice
president Of the District Of Colum.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
JAMES C. YADEN
Named for ConlT1lissiioner

bia Suffrage Association and IA
vors both national representation
and Self-government for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
(TOmorrOw-GeOrge C. Haven.
ner.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-05

self with. But her pride was
there. 1t was part of her. 1t was
an outraged pride, hurting bitter
ly. She said swiftly, "What
makes you think | want to pick
up the pieces, Dwight? No"
she pushed at him gently. Don't
put your arms around me. You're
so sure I've cried over you! Let
me tell you-I haven't! Let me
tell you something else you don't
know Now she was triumph
ant, glad to be hurting him, glad
to be avenging her pride. His
white, stricken face only made
her speak more hurriedly. "l've
always been good friends with
Jack Hanley. You must know
for years he's been the dearest
friend l had. But | guess you
didn't know, Dwight, that that
Pm engaged to him.
She looked into his eyes stead
lily. Her will, strong as steel,
forced the tumult inside her to
ebb. To leave nothing but this
sweet feeling Of having paid him
back for everything he had done
to make her suffer. "I'm going
to marry Jack Hanley, Dwight.
We're to be married just as soon
as he gets out of the hospital"
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-05
0 SERIAL STORY gags. '< ''''' .'s'.'
LOVERS AWEIGH s ss'! .ss%s. rs; ;ss
BY BETNWALLACE

happens! All she could find to
say was, "Pm sorry"
THAT might have blown over" "
he said thoughtfully, as if he were
speaking his thoughts aloud,
counting them over more to him
self than to her. eve might still
have made GO of it if it weren't
for all her money. Money And
l thought money might be help
. She wanted to buy Paris
clothes, travel in the most luxu-
rious way. Whenever ! said |
couldn't afford three hundred
dollar gown, or twenty-five dollar
hats, she always flung back that
l couldn't stop her from spending
her money. She was used to run
ming around - extra fare trains,
the smartest nightclubs, the right
resorts in the right seasons 1t
made me feel cheap because /
couldn't go OF pay her way"
Eyes, l see. A girl who has
been accustomed to so much
money-it would be hard for her
to live on Navy budget"
eyes, | know. But just the
same" He hitched in the seat
His face was drawn. He said at
last, tiredly, "Well, it's over,
Marvel left me no doubt about
that. She's going to Reno. Prob
ably in Cary Tenants private
carr
maybe it'll blow over" Judy
said, trying to sound cheerful
"Maybe Marvel will change hel
mind" She asked herself in
wardly why she was bothering tc
comfort Dwight, why she was de
Tending his disloyal wife. Marve
Hastings wouldn't have defended
/ Judy.
In way" said Dwight, setting
his jaw, 81 don't want it to blow
over. All these scenes, and 81
many things interfering with M!
work on the ship, are making hast
of my career. She came right OF
board, and she-we-"
= = =
For a moment they both sat il
silence, and then he said heavily
"If she wants divorce, l won
stop her. l can start over. Sh'
wasn't cut out to be a Navy
wife"
"I'm so sorry" Judy said. He
hands were tightly clasped.
He turned toward her will
weary appeal. 81 don't know VIII!
II thought l could ever make
her over. People never make 9th
err people over, do they? You're
a typical Navy girl. Everything
man in the service needs. | knew
that. Yes" Then he said, :"
was a fool. IL didn't realize
that hurt you, too. / didn'
mean to. But II was so blind.
"No," said Judy in strangle
tone. mo, Dwight. You-yol
never hurt me. You mustn't thlnl
so. Pm fine"
His hand touched hers. "'Don't
Judy. l know. l tried to pretent
to myself that al Those dates O.
ours were only friendly. | tolt
myself a man cant love two girls
and | was crazy about Marvel
But it was an infatuation. All thu
time | knew you were sweet ant
good and what l wanted. But
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as admitiatra.
tor of the estate of Alices Ctxof,
late, of Henderson, cotintyghe IS
to notify all persons having claiins
against said estate to- ptssekt
them to the undersigned -oht sr
before the 3lst day Sof 0ct0bsT,
1899, or this notice will be pMah-
ed in bar of recovery AHpax:
sons indebted to said ,SestategWHl
please make settlement with ssthe
undersigned. si!fS.,
This October 81, 1898. ~.
J. NJ. CRooKse
Adm. Estate of Alice 'Gfopk.
1O.31.MGffi6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-05
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JUDY ALCOTT = admirars
daughter. She faced a choice
between two navy suitors.
DWIGHT CAMPBELL-am-
bilious lieutenant. He faced a
choice between his wife and
duty.
JACK HANLEY-flying sail
or. He faced a test of a patient
love.
MARVEL HASTINGS-navy
wife. She faced the test of be-
ing a good sailor.
Yesterday: By accident, Dwight
meets Judy again, relates his
troubles, how Cary Tenant dated,
kissed Marvel. The talk is pain.
full for Judy, still torn by her old
love.
CHAPTER XIV
another mans wife" The
words drummed in Judy's brain
She stared at Dwight. Had he ac-
tually said that? Did he realize
what he was saying? Why, that
meant that Cary Tenant hao
dared-that Dwight had seen him
kissing Marvel.
She remembered the time she
and Diane Bell had glimpsed Mar,
vel and Cary Tenant in that
downtown San Diego restaurant
Cary's hands had been so close tc
Marvel's, almost caressing her I'm
gers. The smile that had shone II
MarvePs eyes-the unacountable
the incredible air Of filtration
there had been between the two
of them. She and Diane had calico
themselves cats, Judy remember
ed. Cats for being suspicious
And yet-they had been right
Except that then Marvel hadn''
been Mrs. Dwight Campbell yet
Sc had merely been engaged. Bu'
to be engaged is almost the
Anew, Judy seemed to hear the
voice of Cary Tenant, as she hat
heard it that night at Marvel'
housewarming. She and Jack Han
ley, standing close together
"MarvePs just having little
fling" Cary had said. ct won
last long" He had been jeering
With such an attitude toward hel
marriage, with so obvious a dis
respect for her Navy husband, M
wonder he made love to Marvel!
Dwight was saying, 81 couIdn'
make Marvel see it my way, Judy
She kept insisting that she mus
be allowed to keep her OF;
friends. They understood her, sh'
said. My friends were impossible
She hated them! She said sh'
hated the Navy! And l always
knew couldn't help SEEING
that in MarvePs old crowd, a lit
tie philandering doesn't matter
They expect it. It's the only ful
they have. None of them work
more money than they know wha
to do with Why, Judy, tina
party on Carey Tenants zach
was-wasn't decent"
Judy knew what he meant
Cocktails to excess, and Laughter
to excess. Wild dancing-heedles
gaiety. Today we live and to
morrow-the deuce with VIVA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix iof
the estate of Reese L. Watkins.
late of Henderson County North
Carolina, this is to notify all peg
sons having claims against the es.
tate Of the said deceased. TO ek-
hibit them to the undersigned It
Hendersonville on or before tAe
21st day of November, 1889: 6r
this notice will be pleaded IN bar
of their, recovery. .' l,;a . .b9E
This 21st day of Now, b9S9.;
Anna May Watkins, EHHcktix
Estate of Reese L. WatGnA.i3
~. So. 1l.21.Hon.etp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-05

couldn't rid myself of the crazy
way | wanted her."
SO had it been with herself, she
knew, with sinking heart Jack
Hanley was kind. He was sweet
to her. Good. Straightforward
Everything she ought to want
But she had never been able TO
rid herself of the crazy, crazy
way she wanted Dwight. Ever
sitting here beside him-even lis
tening to his voice speak OF Mar
vel
"You shouldn't be talking to me
like this" she managed to Wills
I per.
His eyes were very honest
"Why shouldn't II" he demand
ed. at isn't too late to make
things right. Is it, Judy? Is it?
4 Il
Her own eyes dropped before
his.
eyes, it is" said in a low
voice.
"No, it's notw He was sure
you've been hurt, l treated you
terribly. But l know that before
told you about her, you mus,
have thought THAT I-c-c-carec
about you. That's true, isn't it.
Oh, it must be true! You were 81
white about it. So brave ant
clean! You're a thoroughbred
The way you took m ychange o.
heart proved it. But Judy" Nov
his face was close to hers, nj
arms were making a little, hest
tant motion toward her. Judy
we can still pick up the pieces
Salvage a little happiness for our
selves"
Her heart leaped, denying tn
pride she ought to strengthen her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-05
FEE ON HOTEL CHECKS

NEW ORLEANS. 'IUPJ-HO-
tells in New Orleans have started
charging fees for cashing guests
checks, but contend they'll still
not "break even." Managers esti-
mated that fees charged by the
banks for depositing checks cost
the hotels in the city between
$4,000 and $4,000 a year. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-05
JUSTICE IN HIGH GEAR

GAINESVILLE, Mo. (UP)-
Ozark Justice moved swiftly here
when Henry Duncan, 56-year-old
farmer, was sentenced to life I'M
prisonment "a hours after he
Shot his bride. Duncan pleaded
guilty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-05
TO INoCULATE DOGS

VISALIA, Calf. (UP)-Sepen
thousand dogs in Tulare county
are scheduled to becomes o..
uuainted with a new phase nj
life. Under new ordina nce,they
will all be immunized againstrsa-