davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-08
Federal Judge, 80, Has Saued
U.S.. 100000 byNot Retiri, Q

ones SELF" Judge Johnson said. He
added, however, that through long
experience he is better able to keep
his docket "clean" than when he
assumed the bench in 1915.
The slight bespectacled jurist walks
with the quick step Of younger man.
Tennessee born and reared, he served
in the Indian service until 1889, when
he entered private law practice.
Criminals now are on the average
far younger. he said, than when he
became Judge.
Understand, don't believe it Is
due to the deterioration Of the youth
Of today" he added. Its due to the
new type of ofienses. particularly the
Dyer Act, which makes it a Federal
offense to transport stolen automo-
bile from one State to another"
Evening star., 1938-01-08
COL. PENROSE FUNERAL
TO Be HELD ON MONDAY
Retired Officer Began Career in
Federal Service in 16SS-S0.
Burial in Arlington.

Funeral services for Col. George H.
Penrose, rs, U. S. A., retired, who died
Thursday in Walter Reed Hospital,
will be held at 1880 am. Monday in.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Col. Penrose's early Federal service
was as a contract surgeon in 1s8s-8s.
and again in the Spanish-American
War and the Philippines. In June,
1893. he was appointed a major bri-
gade surgeon. Honorably discharged
from the Volunteers in 1901, he be-
ban long service in the Quarter
master Corps. He was retired from the
latter in December, 1922. He was
graduated in medicine from the Uni
versity of Buffalo.
COL Penrose, cousin Of the late
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, for
the last five years had spent the win
tiers here at the Roosevelt Hotel. He
was awarded a silver star decoration
for gallantry in action in the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1938-01-08

partment Store here, which he OPP
Grated with his brothers, Harry King
and the late Joseph King. until 1896.
At Princeton. where he graduated
in 1893, Mr.. King for four years was
on Walter Camps all-America foot
ball team as quarterback and half
back. Likewise, he was an outstand-
ing baseball player. playing both Sec
ond and third base He also captained
both the football and baseball teams.
Subsequently. he became Princeton's
first paid athletic coach: later coached
at the University of Wisconsin while
practicing law in Madison and after
returning to Washington, about 1902,
coached Georgetown University
baseball team which was undefeated.
He had been graduated in law at
Columbia University in 1897.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. s.-Fed-
eral Judge Tillman D. johnson
chuckled on his 80th birthday ami
versary today as his little joke on the
United States Government.
He has saved Uncle Sam 100000
in pensions by not retiring.
Judge johnson was eligible to re-
tire from his district court bench
10 years ago on full pay, $4,000 a
year. But he continued to work. Nor
does he intend to step down now.
"Ill retire when the lawyers who
practice before me believe that I am
no longer able to keep up my end of
the work." he said. Il haven't been
able to discover that they think that
yet"
How capable is a man at 80?
The poorest judge of ones self is
Evening star., 1938-01-08
ARMY FLYER KILLED
1t. Bunker Dies When Plane

Crashes in Bombing Drills.
HONOLULU, Jan. 8 R.-Army
officers reported 1t. Paul D. Bunker,
jr., %. Army Air Corps, was killed
yesterday when the bomb laden pur-
suit plane he was flying crashed into
rugged mountains near Schofield Bar
racks.
Witnesses expressed the opinion a
bomb exploded in flight when 1t.
Bunker attempted to release it in
bombing practice. throwing the plane
into an uncontrolled nose-oive. Three
other bombs exploded when the plane
crashed. Army officers said 1t.
Bunker's tangled parachute indicated
he had attempted to jump.
1t. Bunker's father Is Col. Paul D.
Bunker of Hollywood, Calf. Besides
his parents, the flyer is survived by
his widow. Mrs Elizabeth Bunker; q
4-year-old daughter Carye; brother,
1t. William Bunker, Boston, Mass
and sister, Mrs. Brooke Maury, Fort
Myer. Va.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
BY the Associated Press.


WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. g.
Three youths convicted of robbery
were lashed today at the public whip
ping post, to which they were SEN
fenced under a Delaware law older
than the State itself
A gallery Of $50 men-Women are
not permitted-Witnessed the whip
pings administered with cat-o-nine-
tails over the prisoners bare backs
Two we're sentenced to receive fog
gings at the solid pillar of the law
in the yard of the New Castle County
Workhouse for stealing an automo-
bile; a third for the theft of seven
watches and a small safe
Warden ElWood H. Wilson was
ordered by the court to administer
20 lashes to Raymond Shrewbrooks,
81: 10 to David Otavani, 20, and S
to Arthur Spain. 81.
The latest whipping sentences came
in the midst of a controversy that
has divided penal officials on the value
of such punishment.
Evening star., 1938-01-08

IL ain. MONDAY
In Gavler's chap
el, l750 Pennsyl-
vania ave n u e
NV. w alter
Moling, for m er
reader of the First
Church Of Christ,
Scientist, will off,
ciate. Burial will
be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. King, who
lived at 2101 Con-
necticut avenue,
formerly was CO.
proprietor o I
Kings Palace De-
Evening star., 1938-01-08

MAJ. ALFRED J. STOFER,
Retired newspaper CORE
SpOndent and for nearly halt
a century q member of the
Gridiron Club, 1Dho died
Thursday night at his home,
77O5 Thirteenth street NV,
= 1Uiu be buried Tuesday at his
natiue city, Culpeper, Va.
Gridiron Club members WiH
be honorary pallbearers and
members of Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity 1uill be actiue pail
bearers. Services for Maj.
Stoter, 1Dho 1Das "a and had
been Washington correspond
ent for Baltimore, st. Louis
and Alabama papers, will be
held Monday at 4 pm. at the
Hines undertaking establish
ment, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Harris & EUin0,
Evening star., 1938-01-08
itt Mpntnrtuttt.

BYRD. SUSIE In sacred and loving
RSRp vSd Of my bsl9ved vt mother SUSIE
years ago today, January s, 1929.
hnk fn s9 'n mohsr ,saye you rq had p to die;
M BS Hve It wss er e eUe e0e a snd o R d test
LOVING DAUGHTER, NELLIE BUTLER.
CUsBER9. ANNA M: In loving mem,
cussERp who u entered fd into S1est rest tsissy NA
five years ago today, January 8, 1908.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
,e1arsa pMIANI M In9 ROSE oth In memery q eur
who depayted this life one year ago today
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
GEDDEs, CATHERINE T. In sad but
Of ss0ysS xSo snT pssssd
away yEg one yY, ysar agq teday; January 8; 1887:
GEAsGock Who oess passed Away Six Years Is
ago today, January s, 1882.
All by myself 1 think Of you.
Think Of tie thinss a you USE Used 't to az Say
Think OF each Golden Yesterday
HIS Lov1SG WIFE, EVA M. o1Ascock .
HORROCKs. DORA WERNER.
My darling, adorable mama,
Today and will be always
MARCO. MARCO. .
man3nyE Lane y MAGGIE; &C In sad but leyingg
years ago today, January s. 1896. e'' '"'
HFh aRfSIR h1x1se asB sag1REES 5zMES IzKS aS Lucille
PONDExTER. PATsEY A. In loving
mesher PAfsEy' 'es eaaSa PoNbE4FsRs sFa sfeRao VINO
ie1t oSs Hs sixteen years ago today, January
Memories are treasures
No one can steal;
Death leaves heartaches
loy1Ns ssaiyS pAaiTySGHTfESs4 s4 MAMIE aizi LEE. AND
ing remembranes q my beloxed Sss som som and and
aepar3ea esethf5 his EMES FL ssd.nv A S1s o
MoTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER. {.
SNYDER, EDWARD E. A tribute of
iove Love apd h6sSa Sdev9tion to the memory Ct our
sNYDER Who @ ded issRsT yeaTs aso
today, January 8, 1921.
Till memory fades and life departs
You. You VII ii live a forever M in our hearts
S0' memory WIFI VIII: ms ssd5 eSz1{ cH1Ebsts 5fat
WARNER, HuRIOus H. In LOVING men,
ory OF my dear father. HURIOUS H
WARNER. who departed this life one year
ago today. January 8. 1897
We have only your memory. dear father.
To remember our whole lives through;
But the sweetness will linger forever
As We treasure the memory We love.
ABBIE. JOHN. JANE.
WARNER, HURIOUS II In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband. HUR1OUS H.
WARNER. who died one year ago today.
January 8. 1887, Mass was offered for
the repose OF his soul by Rev. Paul l.
Norris OF st. Peters Church. l- =
WIFE MD CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
SHIP STILL AGROUND
Steamer saccarappa Expected to
Be Floated Today, However.

BREMEN. Germany, Jan. 8 P.-
Salvage crews failed to refioat the
beached steamer Saccarappa on this
mornings tide. but were confident
they could pull the American ship
into Bremerhaven drydock after 8
pm.
The Saccarappa, bound from Bremen
to Charleston, S. c., was beached near
the mouth of the Weser River early
yesterday after collision In q heavy
fog with the Panamanian motorship
I. A. MOVinckel
Evening star., 1938-01-08
JOHN A. AUGUSTERFER.
APEX FOREMAN, DIES
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Monday Morning-Burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery

John A. Augusterfer, 49, of 1922
Seventh street NE. died yesterday
in Sibley Hospital after a short illness.
Mr.. Augusterfer was foreman for
heating installations in the Apex
Building. He was an uncle of Gene
Augusterfer, athletic coach at st.
Johns Academy. Among survivors
are his widow Mrs Lillian Auguster-
fer, and brother, Raymond Angus
terfer, this city, and sister, Mrs.
Frank Roberts, Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Monday in Chambers Southeast
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street S.E.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
Quarters Expanded,

Fifty sets Of officers quarters,
barracks, an armory, academic build
ing and an addition to the gym
nasium are being built at the United
States Military Academy, West Point.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
U. F. W. PARTY TONIGHT
Organizing Committee to Be Host
at Affair.

The District Organizing Committee
of the United Federal Workers Of
America will have party tonight at
headquarters, 532 Seventeenth street
NV, to which all Government en-
ployes are invited. It is planned to
hold these affairs each Saturday night.
Arthur Goldschmidt. vice president
of the U. F. W., will speak over WRC
at. 7:45 pm. Monday on unemploy-
ment in the Government.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
KING RITES
SET FOR MONDAY
Former Co-Proprietor of
Store Was Princeton Ath.
Ietic Immortal.

Funeral services for Philip King,
one OF Princeton University's athletic
lmmortals. who died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital, will be held at
Evening star., 1938-01-08
0arh nf Thanka.

STYLES. LILLIAN BENDER. We wish
to thank the pastor, assistant pastor ana
orsanist of Asbury NJ. e. Church, also
neighbors and many friends, for their
eonscllne words of sympathy and the beau-
casion of the death OF our beloved dateh-
ter and sister. LILLIAN BENDER STYLES
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1938-01-08
4nurtItnn.

LEvITAN. MIRIAM b. unyeilinx Of
stone on Sunday. January 0, 1898. at
2:3G pm. At Adas Israel Cemetery
Friends and relatives invited.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Said I Was
NorroW-Minded

"She said she had come to
the holiday time of her life and
while it would only be a half
holiday, she intended to make
the most Of it. Shed brought us
up, worked in an office to give
my brother a college education,
and cooked the dinner after she
got home. 1t was narrow-minded
of me, she said, to object to her
having a little fun.
She declared she had spent
her youth washing diapers,
scalding baby bottles, straining
spinach and wheeling param-
bulator, and that she wasn't
going to settle down and be
stylish stout now that she is
forty. But to have your mother
go into reverse is trying.
CRITICAL"
Mother seems to have done
a pretty good job with you chill
dren, and I think it would be
only fair for you to see her
point of view. She isn't engaged
in home-wrecking, and she's
probably made up her mind
that life begins at 40-and to
marry the doctor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Author Is
Playwright

DoBERT NATHAN, author
~ of Winter in April"
"One More Spring." and
other widely-read novels, ap-
pears as a playwright for the
first time this summer. His
first production is Music at
Evening" which opened a
weeks engagement at the
Ridgeway Theater, White
Plains, last evening. Richard
Hale plays the lead. Music
at Evening" is described as a
modern light comedy with a
European background.
Mr.. NathanS latest book,
"The Barley Fields" was pub
lished a month ago by Alfred
A. Knopf, and is now in its
second printing. A collection
of five complete novels in one
volume, it is the July selec-
tion of the Literary Guild Of
America.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
c1ne Correct Thing
By Elinor A0es

S nc e tn e
practical reason
for a gentle
man walking on
the outside no
lon ger exists
muddy roads
and lack OF
sewer facilities
meant that the
one on the out
side was likely
to b e m u d.
splashed while
walking!) there
is no re a son
why a gentle
man who is only
going to walk a
short diSta &c e
S h o uld GlT1ys
be on the out
side of his com.
panion! If fre-
quent croSSi n g
from one side
of the street to
the other would
mean constant
C h a n ging of
places in order
to be on the
outside, an es-
cort is correct
in ignoring this
cow e n tional
but no longer
essential rulel
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

bosom, her high collar and her
leg o'mutton sleeves; and you'll
have one of the striking sill
houetteS Of the year. The fact
is that sleeves vie with hair as
the big point of interest.
Long Sleeves
For EUening
you see everywhere dinner
dresses that are high necked
and sleeves that come down to
the wrist. High collars will be
with us all day long; in our
day dresses, in our afternoon
dress, in our informal evening
gowns. The French. call these
Regent collars. They are some
think like the collars that Kath-
arine Hepburn wore in Little
Women
There's another silhouette, a
reminder of the Drindle dress
which we in America this sum-
mer practically made our own.
But this full-skirted dress has a
wide belt, a corsetlette, fitted
from the waist up to underneath
the bosom, making the body tiny
timer than it's ever been.
The suit silhouette that will
have the greatest popularity is
a short, skin-tight fitted jacket
buttoned up the front with a
gored, flared, circular skirt.
Color combinations are end
less. The jacket of your suit
nearly always is of a contrast
ing color. AS for instance. an
amethyst coat with deep dark
red dress. or a flame red coat
with Q black dress.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Your ChildS S
Question

Child's Question Editor:
My little girl was taken to
Loeb Raven, Baltimore's water
supply. Her daddy explained,
Now, dear. when you turn on
the spigot at home this is where
the water comes from" She
looked thoughtful and finally
asked, But. Daddy, which is
hot and which is cold?"
Mrs. Tracey C Coleman,
8511 Georgia Ave-,
Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Mrs. Snow said:
Don't be discouraged and
think that the new way of doing
the hair up is very difficult. It's
really quite simple. The back
hair is brushed up straight,
smooth off the neck.
THE hair is drawn up from
the ears, and then the whole
thing is loosened over the front
of the head and forehead-not
in a pompadour but in an ar
ranged mass of easy waves or
curls.
You'll Be
More Feminine
Possibly at first you may
think you look older with your
hair up. Even if you do, you'll
be more feminine, more en-
chanting and much more wom-
anly. It's the grown-up look
versus the glamor girl, and the
adult woman has a wonderful
chance.
There's one special silhouette
this year that is something to
talk about. Just to describe it:
Well, take the Gibson girl of
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Towel Rack Moves

Something new in bathroom
fiXtures-a good-looking mov-
able towel bar. The bar itself
is chrome or, less expensive,
enamel, rests in two adjustable
brackets, which hold securely to
the wall with suction cups.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Put them on the fire in the pre-.
serving kettle and simmer for
half an hour; then rub through
a sieve. Put the strained TO-
matoes into the kettle and add
the other ingredients. Boil gen.
tly for eight hours, stirring
often. Bottle while hot.
Oyster
CatSuP
Put the oysters on the fire
in their own liquor and simmer
until all the goodness Is eX-
tracted. Strain and pour the
liquor in a clean saucepan. To
one cup of juice add a quarter
cup of sherry wine, six ancho-
vies, one teaspoon of lemon
juice, one-quarter pound OF
ground mace, one-quarter pound
ground cloves and a dozen pep
percorns. Simmer for Is min
utes and put away to cool. Keep
closely covered. When cold,
strain, bottle and seal.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Delicious
Relishes
Given
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

BY S1B1LLA CAMFBELL
THAT all-year-round fav-
Il orite, t m a t o catsup,
can easily be made while To-
cal tomatoes are in their
prime. Oyster catsup is one
of those delicious, different
recipes that adds zest to any
dinner table. Sherry wine
and anchovies are two Of its
tasty ingredients.
Tomato Catsup
Catsup
Wash and cut up into pieces
one peck of rip tomatoes and
put them in the preserving ket-
tie with one pint of vinegar,
half a cupful of salt, half an
ounce of ground allspice, a half
ounce ground allspice, a half
teaspoonful Of cayenne and one
teaspoonful Of black pepper.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Location
Determines
Wardrobe
By BAB LINCOLN

THE clothes the young
l. ladies buy to take away
to college this fall are deter
mined somewhat by where
the college is geographically
located. There's a great deal
of difference in the type Of
things worn in various col
leges. Climate has a great
deal to do with it.
In this part of the country
woody sweaters and skirts cam
not be worn with comfort
until at least a month or two
after the girls of the northwest
have been in tweeds and win.
breakers for weeks.
Stiff Collars
For Men
College men are q little bit
unhappy at the prospect Of
wearing stiff collars. The stiff
collar is definitely "in" both in
England and on the continent.
The vogue is on its way here,
what with returning travellers
and visitors to our shores.
Men who want to keep up to
the minute are looking for
lighter ties, including those
with white and gray back
grounds. Patterns are the thing.
Displays now show lots of bur.
gundy in both shirts and neck
wear.
The fall silhouette is all in the
interest of the taller and slim
mer lines for the gentlemen,
which is good news all around.
Hats Swoop their brims down
over the eyes, making your
stupidest swain seem romantic
and mysterious.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
In Reverse

Backward. turn backward, Time in thy flight"
Twenty-Five years or more just for tonight!
Bring back scenes from the days OF yore,
The style of hat and clothes they wore,
The WaSplikG waist and the trailing skirt,
Which gathered all manner of germs and dirt;
Bring them back that may compare them,
But please, oh please don't make US wear them.
MARY CREIGHTON HEIDNGER.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Continue
To Fascindte

As mother was promised her
day, in the interests of justice
to dad, it's only fair to give a
few samples of complaining let
ters from sons and daughters of
ladies who persist in being
fascinating. when members of
their families would prefer to
see them knitting in the chin
ney corner.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Mother is a widow, a swell
locker, and everyone likes her.
She's humorous and can turn
on a stage show about any
thing that happens during the
day. But I never realized she
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Wear
Plain Skirts

Jan Holm, who has three
skirts in her spectator sports
wardrobe, offers the suggestion
that girls never buy skirts in a
definite pattern of plaid, stripe,
or check, or they will be hideous
with ones favorite, many-hued
jacket. JAMS collection includes
a slim skirt of gray tweed having
tiny flecks of many colors, a
flared one of Stone-blue flannel
and an all-around, box-pleated
number in caramel-colored wool
crepe.
Little jackets are the most fun
of all. This year there are such
things to consider as flannel
jackets with matching sweaters;
brilliantly striped blazers, both
in wool and velveteen; short
swing jackets of the boldest
Scotch plaids; very short tweed
jackets done with enormously
broad shoulders: draw-String and
lumberjack styles in shepherds
checked wool or supple suede,
and the ever-present, ever
adored tweeds.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Famous Editors Paris Broadcast
GAGE LOw-DOzvn on Latest StYlel


"A
a Columbia
In broadca o millions
rtupon in
the chief fferncea the
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
RainboW Spray
In Water Parade

Gilbo also described the ap-
pearance of the Seine during
the water pageants at night.
Chemicals had been placed in
the waters so that as the many
colored lights played on the
boats, the spray and foam were
like rainbows in fairyland.
Incidentally, it was Guillaime
the hair-dresSer, who went each
evening to arrange the queens
coiffure and sometimes the
king was present to watch and
admire in husbandly fashion.
We have his word for it that
the queens coiffure is always
the same with perhaps some ad-
ditional ringlets for evening.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
RiUdI
Daughters

1nnumerable letters have
come to this column about at.
tractive fortyish ladies cutting
out" their daughters. Judging
from this evidence, from the
newspapers and from what one
observes, mother is seldom the
acute peter that father is.
Mama. if she has decided
"never to grow DID," likes to
flirt and sees no reason to put
away her dancing shoes at
forty. She may charm daugh.
ter's boy friend till he doesn't
know which way he's going, but
it's seldom that she wrecks the
home. divorces dad and halls
the young man before the par
son.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
NeW Cologne
HOnors Royalty

His Highness Prince George
Of Russia developed a cologne
especially in honor Of the King
and Queen. It's called Aqua
Rex and Aqua Regina. They're
divinely refreshing and just the
right delicate fragrance for
summer heat. A local store has
both.
Speaking of the king and
queen. Gilbo BousSer, just re-
turned from Paris, has some in.
teresting highlights on the royal
visit. He says that when the
visit was ended and the royal
guests had departed, the people
were permitted to help them
selves to the gorgeous chrysan-
themums in the elaborate floral
hedges in the Champs Elysee.
But when the gate was opened
at 8 in the morning, the crush
to secure the flowers was so
great that the police put up
the ropes again until noon.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

other days; slice off her pompa-
dour, her rear, and leave her
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Wants to
Haze Fun

Dear Miss F2irfax:
When we were little, mother
was just about perfect. She did
everything fO- us, and we had
the jolliest kind of a home.
Now that we We grown up, she
thinks too much about having a
good time. She came to our
college prom and danced the
whole evening with my boy
friend and the friends of other
girls.
She's pretty, slender and
attractive, but I liked her better
when she wasn't a vamp. She's
been a widow for two years, and
our family doctor would like to
marry her. I saw him kiss her.
When I tod her I thought it
was vulgar for a woman of 40
to pet, she stated her side of
the case.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Hollywood
Parade
BY ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hollywood Styllst. Writing

Famous Hollywood Stylist, Writing
For International News Service
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9 G.N.S).
Youthful members of the fashion
parade in Hollywood order their
sports suits soft and scrambled.
They like them soft both in
color and fabric because clothes
are more comfortable that way,
and they like them scrambled
because the mixing up Of this
sweater with that skirt and the
other jacket gives them a never.
ending variety.
Tops in sweaters are cashmere,
Shetland and angora, preferred
in colors so soft that they won't
clash with any of the other
pieces in a scrambled sports
wardrobe. Susan Hayward, who
always has more sweaters than
anyone else, is selecting her
purples, blues and even red in
grayed off-tones. The styles are
all slip-ons, fashioned with high
round or turtle necks, and all OF
them are so sheer they'll not be
cumbersome under a jacket.
Since Scarfs are not being used
so extensively at the throat, low.
necked sweaters, when seen at
all, are worn over little blouses.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

happy they good bye bell and books college girls all
o
and attachments will soon find like this for fun
skirt The girl has wool
called bu plaid wool dress
n