davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-15
STREET H|TSPLAN
TO CLOSE 2HOMES
Abandoning of Institutions
Girls and Children Is
Held Calamity

To abandon the National Training
School for Girls and the Receiving
Home for Children. appropriations for
which were dropped from the District
supply bill. would be a calamity"
Elwood Street. director Of public well
fare. told Senate subcommittee to-
DAY.
Mr. Street saw no way of taking care
of the charges of either institution
under the present set-up.
Senator Copeland Of New York.
presiding at the hearing. asked if
ether institutions could not absorb
inmates of the girls home. but the
welfare director said there was no
practicable way of doing thih, in the
opinion of his board
Pointing out that Congress had pro-
vided for continuing the receiving
home for only half the next fiscal
year, Mr.. Street said the present build
ing. an old apartment house, was en-
tirely inadequate and a new building
should be put up within reasonable
distance of the Juvenile Court.
"Wholly Undesirable"
Senator Copeland said he under
stood an effort had been made tc
transfer the institution to "insani-
tary surroundings.
He referred to the effort to place
both the Receiving Home and the
I,t,o,i1o nofartiNY, i,, 01C
Police Court Building. Mr.. Street
pointed out that it would cost ap.
proXimately 100000 to remodel thi:
building and the fire marshal hac
insisted on fire-prevention worl
which would cost another $4,000
Even then, Mr.. Street said. the ole
court building would be wholly unde.
sirable. He pointed out that delin.
quent women, charged with every.
thing from drunkenness to murder,
would mingle with children most O
whom had committed no crime. bu
, merely were under custodial care
Senator Copeland, pointing out tina
the Detention Home for Women wa
in effect Jail, remarked that al
jails are breeding places for crime"
Miss Lenroot Asks Funds.
Mr.. Street suggested that the ap
preparations for the National Trainin
School fol Girls and the Receiving
Home be restored until other plan
could be worked out
Miss Katherine Lenroot, chief O
the Childrens' Bureau of the Labo
Department, also urged restoration O
these appropriations at least for tn
greater part of the next fiscal veal
She also suggested that a social servic
expert be added temporarily to tn
staff of the Public Welfare Board t
work out long-range program whic
would coordinate all the child wei
fare activities of the District an
recommend necessary legislation. M
Street said the board was heartily
favor of such a course.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
.NURSEUNDERB0ND
in NUMBERS CASE
Woman Faces Prosecution.
insufficient Evidence
Frees Man.

A man was freed because of insult
ficient evidence and woman was
held under $500 bond for hearing
following their arrest yesterday as
suspected violators of the new numbers
law.
The man, James Reed Porter, 80,
OF 1920 First street northeast, was
released by United States Commis-
sioner Needham C. Turnage because of
insufficient evidence. Mr.. Turnage
said that a pocketbook containing
numbers slips was found beside Porter
in the parked car in which he was ar
rested at First street and Florida
avenue NE, but that it could not be
definitely proved whether the pocket
book belonged to Porter or to one OF
three other men who were in the
machine. None of the other men was
arrested
Under the new law person may be
arrested if known to have numbers
slips in his possession. The old law
provided for arrests only in case:
where police had seen the suspec
write out slips and then found then
on his person.
The woman arrested yesterday gav'
her name as Helen Ennis. nurse, O.
the 1900 block of M street NV Sh'
was arrested in the 1900 block o
Pennsylvania avenue NV. by polic'
who said they had placed bets with he
in order to obtain evidence. She mad
| bond
A colored man taken into custod
last Saturday, the first arrest unde
| the new law, was indicted by tn
| grand jury on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Intentions Destroying Prirocy,
Increasing Leisure FOreseen

cotton: plastics, which he believes will
reduce the use of wood; ago-blology,
which he thinks will make us less de-
pendent upon land as the source of
food supplies; the artificial manufac-
ture of hormones, television, photo
printing and contraceptives.
Since the period between the per-
fection of an invention and its ex-
tensive use averages about 80 years,
DR.. Lindeman expects that period to
be one of strife and tension, although
without any formally declared wars.
He believes, however. that as the aver
age citizen gets used to thinking ahead
in terms of inventions and their effect
upon his life, his adjustment to them
will be easier.
The other two lectures by DR. Linde-
man. who is chairman of the National
Conference on the Conservation ano
Development of Human Resources. viii
be given at the chamber next Thurs
day and Friday mornings.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
WELFARE UNIT TO HEAR
SIR WILLMOTT LEWIS

Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent Of the London Times,
will speak on community responsibility
at the annual meeting of the Family
Service Association at the District
Red Cross Building, 1870 E street
NV. at 8 pm. Wednesday.
A Commute drama interpretive Of
family case work service will be pre-
sented by Bess Davis Schreiner,
director of the Washington Players.
assisted by Maurice Jarvis, Yerby
Pannell, George harrington and men,
bers Of the Family Service Associa-
ton staff
DR.. Frederic W. Perkins, president
OF the associatioA will preside The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
DRIVE E|SLAUNCHED
FOR TIDY CAPITAL
Boys and Girls to Aid Junior
Board of Commerce
Cleanup Campaign.

Aided by boys and girls through
out the city. the Junior Board of
Commerce today launched its cam
paign to clean up and beautify
Washington
Dirty lots, Uttered with trash ard
refuse. and dilapidated, abandoned
buildings were special targets for the
vigilant eyes of prize-seeking boys
and girls who belong to the Boy and
Girl Scouts, clubs and settlement
houses.
The prizes will be trips to summer
camps for those who pick the two
dirtiest lots and offer the best sug-
gestions for cleaning them up. The
Junior Board is seeking aid of citizens
camp trips for star players on the
cleanup team.
To make sure every part OF the
city is covered, the board has di-
vided Washington into 20 districts,
each under member OF the board
Deadlines Set.
| The actual cleaning-up operation
will begin officially after Parade Day,
next Wednesday, All rubbish on dirty
lots must be cleaned up IN time to
be collected before April 30 Con-
testants have until May 10 to fix up
the lots. The prize winners Will be
announced June l.
Owners of lots entered in the con-
test will be notified to this effect,
automatically, with the boards hope
they will clean up the properties with
their own labor Otherwise, local
boys will be asked to do the work.
Headquarters Set Up.
J. w. Brabner-Smith of The Federal
Housing Administration is chairman
of the boards Executive Committee
and in charge of the campaign. Head
quarters have been established at
Ills Fifteenth street NV. for the
duration of the campaign.
Mary Edith Colson, secretary of the
recreation department of the Wash
ington Council of Social Agencies, is
chairman of the Cleanup Committee
in charge of the lot contest, assisted
by Stanley jenkins. Francoise Black
National Youth Administration; Hor-
ace Christopher, Y. M. c. A.; Rock
Kirkham, Boy Scouts; Elmer Tyler
Southeast Boys Club; Mr.. Brabner-
Smith and Olive Swinney, secretary
of the Council of Social Agencies.
The boards poster contest closed
yesterday. The cleanup campaign
posters will be judged by c. Powell
Minnigerode, director Of the Corcorar
Art Gallery; R. P. Tolman, acting di-
rector. National Collection of Flint
Arts, and Charles Bittinger. president
of the Society of Washington Artists
The reward for the best poster viii
be plane trip to New York to mee1
famous art critic and see ma
tional art exhibit.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Meeting Is Postponed.

NORTH WOODSIDE, Md, April
Is Especially Because of Good Fri
day the regular meeting of the North
Woodside- Montgomery Hill Citizens
Association scheduled for tonight has
been postponed until next Friday
night at the Montgomery Hills Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
CORRECTION

On September S last The Star ran
an account OF an automobile accident
in which Oliver Morrett, 1015 Twelfth
street NV, was described as "colored." !"
Mr.. Morrett is not colored man, and
the designation in The Star was en-
tirely erroneous
The Star regrets not merely the error
but the delay in correcting the error, a
delay due to misunderstanding which
left the news department uninformed
Of the mistake.
Mr.. Morrett is an emplbye Of the
Municipal Government.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
APPLICATIONS TO CLOSE
Civil Service Commission Sets
Deadline on Positions.

Deadline on Positions.
Closing dates for applications for
several positions were announced yes
terday by the Civil Service Commis-
sion. The list follows:
Head actuary, $500 a year. Social
security Board, May O.; poultry in
spectors, $4,000 to $4,000 year, Bu-
reau Of Agricultural Economics, May
2; bank note designer, $l7.28 per diem
and 1924 per hour for overtime, Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing, May
8; general junior chemist, $4,000; as
sistant chemist. $4,000; associate
chemist, $4,000: chemist, $4,000;
senior chemist, $4,000, May 2; junior
medical techniciaf. s1,44o year
United States Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Vacation Begins Today.

Easter vacation began today for
more than 10000 children in the
District public schools. They will
| return to their studies next Friday.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
LAWYER TO REPLY
T0D.C.BAR GROUP
Committee Holds Names of
Three Accused of UnethicaI
Conduct.

Anxious to get at the bottom of un-
ethical conduct charges against three
Washington lawyers. the District Bar
Associations Special Grievance Com
mittee for Police Court has requested
one of the accused attorneys to answer
the complaints. and in the meantime
is continuing its investigation of the
other two
Two of the lawyers are accused of
failing to represent clients after being
paid fees and the third allegedly ac-
cepted money for payment Of client S
fine and failed to apply it.
Departing from the procedure fol-
lowed by previously appointed COM
| mlttee, the new grievance group is
allowing accused lawyers to explain
their side of cases before their names
are submitted to the Board of Police
| Court Judges, course that might
result in suspension or disbarment.
Citations Are withheld.
Harlan Wood. chairman Of the
committee, was unable to say today
whether any Of the three attorney.
under investigation actually will bt
cited for misconduct.
Mr.. Woods committee has sug.
gested a number of changes in tn.
rules under which complaints ar.
brought against lawyers. He has tcer
informed the changes, which Woult
enlarge the scope of the rules ant
the provisions of the rule relatini
to censure, suspension or removal O
attorneys practicing at Police Court
will be acted on by the judges Mon
day.
Rights of Committee.
The committee also is preparing
memorandum of authorities to ex
press implied or inherent rights O
the committee to summon witnesses
as is done by the Grievance Commit
tee for District Court
To assure all possible assistance il
Its attempt to perfect law practic
at Police Court. Mr. Wood intend
: to confer with the Board of Trad
and other trade and civic groups, in
forming them of the creation of tn
9 committee, its purposes and aims.
Evening star., 1938-04-15

Program.
March, "Militaire" e"---- Granados
Waltz, "Valse Triste" e"------- Slbellus
Novelty, Big Bass Drum Yoder
Solo, "Inspiration" on"------H HaZlett
Eugene H. Hostetter, saxophonist.
Excerpt, Organ Prelude" from
THE Miracle" suite - Humperdinck
Chorale, I'VE All Believe in One
Cod, Bach
Waltz. II See Thee Again" - Estrada
March. "Relipioso" Chambers
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1938-04-15
BAND CONCERT

By the Army Band in the auditorium
tomorrow at II: 80 a m, Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner. as
sistant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22

J. w. LEVERS.
 Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
Pearson Flies To MetIatka!a
 With Antitoxi'l
Dr. Morley Expects Early Check of Diphtheria in
 Indian Community

With a supply of antitoXin to combat diphtheria, George w. Pear son of the Territorial Department of Health flew 10 Metlakatla this morning in an Alaska Air Trans port plane chartered by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. With the anti toxin. he took equipment with him to carry on the work of checking the disease.
 Medical Director J. F. Morley of the Indian office said that thus far only four cases had been re- ported and that while a few more might be expected with a man and medical supplies on the ground it was believed the disease would be checked before it reached epidemic stage. There were no new cases today, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
GOURLAY GOES SOUTH

Frank Gourlay, who recently re- signed at the B. M Behrends Co.,, Inc, store, mems furnishings de- partment, left for Seattle where he has accepted the management of costume house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
EICHTY-TKREE
 60 OUT TODAY
 ON NORTH SEA

Eighty-three passengers left on the North Sea this morning for Southeast Alaska ports and Seattle. Nc passenger space was left on the vessel when she sailed.
 Eighteen passengers came to Ju- neau from Sitka, They were George Joseph, Alice Rokovich, Frank Bro jec. Mrs. ". Soley, Dr. T. J. Pyle, Mrs. T. J Pyle, Joe Lopez, Will Smith Charles Richardson, Charles Warren, Laurence Kerr, H. B. Foss, Miss H. E. Bartels, Frank Metcan, B. Nicholson, c. Kjellsvik, Marie Nelson, K. Louring.
 Passengers leaving for Seattle were Ed Wells, Gilbert Fabre, Gov. John w. Troy, Allen Carlson, Mrs. A. Carlson, J. Gray, Chris Erickson, S. H. Stowell, Wayne Dellon, Carl s Matters, John Gloman, Louis GlC- man, Lars Somerland, Peter Schnei- ! der.
 Raymond Thomas, William Korpi, Fern Chapel. Isabel Chapel, Ed gar Larson, Robert MaWhinnie, In- grid Gorgerson, Mrs. A. F. Altman, Leonard Matthews, Laura Steven son, Harold Stevenson, Mrs. Olaf Swanson. Baby Swanson, R. Hal lingsworth, Fred Steinberger, Frank Gourley, Gertrude Dory
 Mrs. George Gerrick, Garland De- marme, H. H. ThurSton, l.. McCur- dy, F. o. Chelay, Mrs Arne Ander- son, John Twomey, Oscar Peterson, Lloyd Griffin, Mrs. E. Marsch, w. E. Snyder, John A. Cysewski, Flor ence Beaver, Emil Krusel
 Mrs. Helen Bender, Chuck Hunt ' ley, Thelma Smith and child, Mrs. J. R. Romon, K s. Nelson, Ray Isaacson, F Munter, C. Elliott, Gus Moore, Charles Lawson, N s. Dougherty, Mrs. E. Keturi, E. Ke- turf, baby Keturi
 q. Donald Hagerty, H. Gunderson, P A. Paulet, Mike Korussos, Leo Jacobs, Jerrie Day, Mrs. Reta Mo Caul, J. Minninen, R. T. Mesbett, Harry Gould, J. A. Gould, Earl Brooks, Alex Greig, Thomas Vail nutts, Jim Stuther.
 For Ketchikan-Emil Krusel, Per cy Reynolds.
 For Wrangell-F Meyer, Mabel Wilson, Jack Gucker.
 For Petersburg, Florence Beaver. Mrs. Florence Breed, William Pat terman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
MISS PALMER HOME

Miss Alice Palmer, vocal instruc- tor for the Juneau Public Schools, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pital today, where she has been recuperating from a sudden attack of the flu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
ARE: MARRIED
 AT UNALASKA

UNALASKA, Alaska Special Correspondence-A very charming wedding was solemnized here Sun day evening, September Is, in the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Patterson. W h en the beautiful daughter of MT. and Mrs August Carlson of Sanak, Alaska, Marie Carolyn Carlson. was married to Walter Berthelsen of Unalaska.
 The ceremony was performed by United States Commissioner. Judge Jack Matin. Mendelssohn's We'd olng March was played by Mrs. Gunnar Strinberg. Mir Paul Koski was best man, and Ester Strlnd- berg, matron of honor.
 The bride was attractively gown ed in a lovely pastel pink chiffon ensemble, trimmed with lace. The ring ceremony was used. Following the ceremony there was a recep- tion and a buffet supper given for the bride and groom by MT. and Mrs. Patterson in their home on Riverside Avenue.
 Among those present were R. B. Patterson, Gunnar Strindberg and Mrs. Strinberg, Judge and Mrs. Martin, MT. and Mrs John w. Fletcher, Mir and Mrs. ThorWald Skulstad, Paul KQski, MT. and Mrs. II. II. Lyndhe, Mrs F Bjornstad, Mrs. Katie Golcdoff and Miss Ida Grennadit.
 The bride and groom will make their home in Unalaska, where for several years past MT. Bcrthelsen has resided He is associated ill business with E. B. Patterson here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22

Suit for divorce has been filed in Federal District Court by Fred W Ford from Inez M Ford, charg ing desertion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
F PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA FOR HIS PORT

SEATTLE. Oct. 22 Steamer Alaska sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports today noon with 79 first class and Il steer age passengers aboard.
 Bookings aboard the Alaska for Juneau include Mrs Hugh Martin son, Wallis George, R. N. Steft Mrs. D. R. Meddick, Biship J. R. Crimont
 Paul TroaSt, MT. and Mrs. .Vern Fitzgerald, Eugene Labonte, R. Cum ningham. Mrs. Dorothy Brackman, Mrs. R. c. Foutter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
SIX ADMITTED TO
 U. s. CITIZENSHIP

Six persons were admitted to U. ,. IS. citizenship today at a naturaliza- tion hearing before Federal Judge - George F. Alexander They were: Nicholas Michael Miculin. of Ju- neau, native of Russia who had his m e changed to Nick Moorat; Miles Godkin of Juneau, native of Great Britain; Robert Sale Mo Combe of Fairbanks, native of Great Britain; Johan Ture Holm- : vail, native of Sweden; Spiridon Vladimir Kodzaeff of Juneau, na- tive of Russia, who had his name changed to George Kodzoff, and Torbjorn Leite of Juneau, native of Norway, who had his name changed to Tom Leite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-0:36 am, 16.7 feet.
 Low tide-6;23 am, or feet. High tide-12:33 pm, 18.4 feet. Low tide-6:55 pm, -2.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
SONS OF NORWAY

Special meeting, Sunday, ? pm, to meet and hear District Deputy now in Juneau. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening at 7;30 o'clock with work in the M. M. Degree All Ma sons urged to attend By order of the w. M
 J. w. LEVERS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
Stag Party Fetes
 Joe Snow Tonight

A stag party will be given this evening by George Jorgenson at his residence in the Scatter Tract, hoonring Joe Snow, who will be married next Tuesday to Miss Ger trude Jorgenson.
 Guests will include: Messrs. Bob Kimball, Leonard Holmquist, Ralph Merrill Emmett Bothelo, Fred Jack and Bill Schmitz Grassy Lowe, Olaf Peterson, Bud Foster, Von Callow, Bill Leivers, Stan Grum- melt, Art McKinnon and Alfred zenger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNU

NOR HBDDND
 g Denali scheduled to arrive at
 . midnight tonight. Should
 o have about A. days first o class and 8 days second class
 . mail aboard. Will not sail 0 for Westward until probably g late Sunday afternoon.
 O Alaska due Tuesday. Should Q have about 3l2 days mail . aboard from States. 2 Northland due Tuesday . SCHEDULED SAILiNGS D Princess Louise scheduled to Q sail from Vancouver to- . night D North Sea scheduled tc sail . from Seattle October 28 at , 10 am. 3 Tongass scheduled to sail from { , Seattle October 28, } SOUTHBOIIND SAILINGS , No steamer north, west } LOCAL SAiLINGS , Estebeth scheduled to sail every ( 5 Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit ( } ka and wayports. } Dart leaves every Wednesday ( , at am. for Petersburg, Port ( , Alexander, Rake and way ( , ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
JACOBS GOES SOUTH

Joe Jacobs, resigned from the Matanuska colony project, who has been in Juneau for several days, left aboard the North Sea enroute to Washington, D. C., to become connected with another WPA project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22
TIDES MONDAY
FINNISH ED. CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

Members of the Finnish Educa- tional Club will hold their first meeting of the year this evening at o'clock at the Hollywood Shoe Shop.
 New members will be received and officers are to be elected. Plans will also be discussed for the mas querade dance which will be an event next Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22

Today's News Today.-Empire.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

Philippines in the United States.
He asserted Elizalde was a Fascist
and would take care of only the
business of local Fascist Spaniards'
in the American market.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
japan Seen Peril
To Philippines
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
MANILA, Oct. 31-Maximo Gu
tierez. Laguna Province Communist
leader. addressing the first legal
meeting of his party since Preci-
dent Quezon lifted a ban on Ger
tain political factions, asserted yes
terday there was danger Japan
would extend her "barbaric" inva-
sion o. China to the Philippines.
Gutierrez told his followers at
Cabantuan, Nueva Ecija Province,
that Japan's approach to the Philip
pines might come within a few
years"
Gutierrez also attacked the recent
appointment of Joaquin M. Elizalde
to be resident commissioner for the
Evening star., 1938-10-31

The man on the left is wearing Well-ftting
ordinary suit. The man at the right a
Worsted-Tex British Lounge V8* model.
It is simply matter of streamline design
-. of deceving the eye . in mems cloth
ing as we'll as in modern cars. In the
Worsted-Tex British Lounge V-8* model the
elements of streamline design are as fol-
Evening star., 1938-10-31

lows: The coat is longer; the placement of
buttons lower; the lapels broader and more
sweeping; the collar is lower; the shoulders
trif1e wider; the waistine is further down.
the sleeves and trousers tapered. But it is
not extreme in appearance. 1t is gentle
mans suit of clothes that fits and flatters
all g. builds of men with comfort
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-05
NIT AKAR A MAGYAR FRONT?

Mines olyan tagja amerkai magyar kozeenek, aki
tudna hogy maus 28k napatol kezdodoeg harom napos
taborozsra i'll Detroit varoaban amerka magyarsag
e tervbevette att hogy megaaka Aerai Magyar From
tot anerkai magyar egyseget.
deroit rendezo bzottsag aey saat anyag aldozatai
reven lehetoseget ad nagy megmozduasa soke rt
mar ebben orsagban apris 2n Toledo varosaba is
elmen hogy toledo magyarokat taborozasra meghvja.
Sz fogadtatasban eszesltek Toledoban de doognak
lenyege Klon emltest erdeme toledoi gyles azert
inert anah soran szora erekede amerika magyar koz
eletnek egyk szeeemeo egyenisege Monsgnor Eordogh
Elener papai prelatus es a k0vetkez0ket mondta:
- AZ Amerikai Magyar Front reg ohajtott amerikai
magyar egyseg kzdeni fog zmus mnden megnylvanu-
lasa ellen Nemcsak kolnmuniznus ellen harcot,
de ellene mond nazizmusnak es faszmusnak
gyar lelekkel meg egyezo akarasoknak.
Az fezugo taps, anenye Monsignor Eordogh Elemer
szavat derot rendez6 bizottsag hd0tei ksertek bzo
nyekat ada annak hogy Eodogh Eemer azoknak egon
doasoknak adot precz hfeezest ameyek detro rende
z6ket veze Ennek feogasnak leszegzesen es hsgesen
vao kovetesen muk Aerkai Magyar Front iov6je es
sikere valogaas nelkal valo kuzdelem inde Janus ellen
azok idegenek magyar leleknek es magyar multi
hagyomanyaival fernek ossze.