davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-04
SOUTHEAST SECTION
HISTORY is PLANNED
Bradbury Heights Association to
Sponsor Compilation for
Library Branch.

The Bradbury Heights Citizens As
sociation will sponsor collection Of
material that will relate and ii!us-
trate the development Of Soutlieast
Washington. President Henry Austin
announced last night at The meet
ing in the Methodist Episcopal Church
He appointed o. E. Robbins chair
man of special Committee on the
History of Southeast Washington to
undertake the collection. which is to
be given e the Southeast branch
library. Mr.. Robbins. having made
study of the subject, is already
familiar with the work
Material on Southeast schools.
churches. historical homes and other
landmarks. noted residents, parks and
Fairgrounds, business and other pub
lie buildings. neighborhood orgsniza-
tions and similar history is desired.
Old pictures. maps. biographical
notes, programs of important events,
and newspaper clippings will be in
tegrsl parts of the collection, Mr.
Austin explained.
Several outside speakers will be
invited tn the April meeting, it was
announced.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
One ne Lovely
Color
Two Beautiful
Shades
Jackets $50
Skirts s3.95

Certainly this is ore Of the
seasons snortest, most charm
ing inspirotions-to dye your
skirt and jacket in subtIy diff
ferent, muted tones Of the
same color.
And the coIors ore so lovely
blue. grape, strawberry and
toost-the skirt darker than
the jacket.
And you will delight in the
cordieon jackets cosuoI chic
the eoy swing Of the skirt,
gored back and front. In
Shetland woolens; sizes II to
20.
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31

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The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31

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The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31
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The Kennecott star., 1938-01-31

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The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Copyright, 1SSs.)

LONDON. Oct. 26 QN.S).-The
United States Government has in
formally assured Great Britain
that America will make no move
which might unduly embarrass
current negotiations to settle the
grave Palestine issue. it was
learned on high authority today
Washington transmitted it's at
titude to Britain while troops in
Palestine strove to stamp out the
Arab revolt aimed at preventing
further immigration of Jews into
the Holy Land.
The assurances sent to London
by the United States said that
while the American Government
was compelled to make Britain
aware Of the American point oi
view regarding any attempt to re
strict Jewish immigration, never
theless the United States Is fully
sympathetic to the tremendous
difficulties facing Britain in set
Ting the conflict.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
RAIL WAY STRIKE. U. S. WON'T RUSH
ACTION DELI YED ESTINE ISSUE

U.N.SO President Roosevelt
today extended until midnight
Saturday the time in which the
special fact-finding board may re-
port on it's recommendations in
the threatened strike of nearly a
million. railroad workers. The
original deadline was tomorrow.
Additional time was granted by
the President with consent of the
board, the railroads and employees
involved.
Under provisions of the railway
labor act, a 30-day period allowed
the emergency board in which to
report its findings would have ex-
pired.
Presidential Secretary Stephen
T. Early said Chairman Walter p.
Stacy, chief justice of the North
Carolina Supreme Court. proposed
the 48-hour extension to manage
ment and labor and received the
necessary approval.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
DiO9U1OeS to Meet
King and Queen

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 Q.N.SJ.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe revealed to-
day that the Dionne quintuplets
will curtsey before King George
VI and Queen Elizabeth of Eng
land when the royal couple stop
at Callander on their visit to the
Dominion next May.
The visit of the King and Queen
will be a sort of birthday present
to the little girls. who will be five
on May 20.
In preparation for the royal
visit, the quints already are prac'
ticing curtsies and are learning a
program of patriotic songs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Attack Charge
Holds Boy, Is

A youth of 16 was being held at
the Receiving Home today while
police investigated an alleged
attempt to assault Corrine Payne,
27, of 122 Thirteenth st. S. E.
According to police, Miss
Payne was crossing Lincoln Park
about II p. m. on October 1S,
when she was attacked. Yes
terday while passing a store in
the vicinity Of Lincoln Park she
recognized the youth and noti-
fled Officer F. R. Terney, of the
Park Police, who took him into
custody.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 26.-AS
a result of complaints against
strip-teaSe performances and gam
bling in carnival shows, the Alex
andria City Council last night
acted to ban future shows by rails
ing the license fee from $1,000 a
week to $1,000 a day.
Church groups. women's clubs
and merchants complained Of the
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Francis Shields
Sued for DiUO1'ce

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Oct. 26
G.N.SO-Francis K. Shields. OF
Greenwich. for years one Of Amer
ica's outstanding tennis players
today was named defendant in a
divorce suit, filed in Superior
Court by his socially prominent
wife, Mrs. Rebecca Shields, also
of Greenwich.
In her complaint the wife
charged the tennis player with
cruelty and intemperance.
Shields was recently involved
in a New York night club fracas
with a stockbroker friend.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
License Raise Hats
Strip Tease Shows

lack Of costumes worn by dancing
girls, gambling devices and the
loss of local business, to force the
council to set the $1,OOO-a-week fee
last spring.
Because several carnivals paid
the weekly license during the past
summer, the council decided it was
not high enough to be prohibitory.
The $1,000-a-day fee is the result,
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Chile EIeCts Cerda
! As New President

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 26 (IN.S)
Virtually complete figures indi-
Gated today that Pedro Aguirre
Cerda, Democratic candidate, has
won the Chilean presidential elec-
ton by a decisive majority, defeat
ing Gustavo Ross, who represented
Fascist elements. The victorious
candidate will succeed former
President Arturo AleSSandri.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Britain to Fight Alone,
LIoydAGeorge Warns

in relation to Abyssinia, China anc
CzechoSlovakia.
Can we go any lower?" Lloyd
George asked.
peace at the expense Of
Czechoslovakia was bad, and
tranSitory.
I'VE shall find that we have
forfeited our honor, lost the
respect of the world, and lost our
own Self-respect. and in the end
there will be no peace.
There will be war, and war
without friends"
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
TALBOT GAINING
L VI e Recovering
From, Rescue Burns

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26 U.N.SO.
Lyle Talbot, film star, severely
burned as he rescued a friend
when the $4,000 Talbot home was
gutted by fire early yesterday, was
recovering at the Cedars Of Leb-
anon Hospital today.
He will be able to resume his
screen career in a Few months,
doctors said.
Talbot could have escaped unin-
jured, but he elected to rescue his
companion Of many years, Frank
lin D. Parker, film player.
Most of Talbot'S hair was singed
off. Parker was seriously burned.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

LONDON, Oct. 26 Q.N.SJ.
Great Britain still must face war,
and war without friends" as a
result of "pandering to dictators, I"
David Lloyd George asserted today
in an extraordinarily strong attack
on the policies Of Prime Minister
Chamberlain. C
His country, the white-haired
wartime premier said. has "de-
scended the ladder of dishonor
rung by rung" as a consequence
of the course London has pursued
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
u. s. Girl May he Queen
Of Fashion izs M0gfNi1
Countess Beatty
Leads in Race
For Honor

LONDON, Oct. 26 d.N.S0.
London society Speculated today
on its lineup of contenders for
the honor of reigning fashion
queen-and it all Simmered down
to an admission that an American
may top the list.
The appointment of the Duke
of Kent as governor-general Of
Australia will leave vacant the
throne that the duchess, former
Princess Marina, of Greece, has
occupied over British femininity.
And although their departure
is not expected for a year, society
already is scanning anxiously the
lists of potential successors.
VIRGINIA GIRL FAVORED
1t, is generally agreed that the
Virginia-born Countess Beatty is
the most likely choice, although
the social position Of the Duchess
Of Roxburghe, who is the daugh.
ter Of the Marques Of Crewe,
makes the latter a formidable con-
tender.
Countess Beatty is the former
Mrs. Dorothy Power Sands, and
q daughter Of T. F. Power, Of Vir-
ginia. She has been in virtual re-
Itirement for nearly q year. nurs-
ing her husband who was seriously
Iinjurnd IN d fan while hunting,
but is due to laappear shortly to
assume her leadership in the world
Of fashion.
BLONDE AND YOUTHFUL
Blonde and you thfui, the
countess is extremely smart in ap-
Ipearance. Her tiny feet and grace
full carriage are envied far and
wide. She has long been renowned
for her typical American flair, and
her clothes are much the style of
those of the Duchess Of Windsor.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
2 IN DC. WIN
5000 Each

Mrs. S. E. Martin, 81, only
Washington resident to hold
a ticket on a starter in the
CeSarewitch classic today, sat
at the radio in her apart
ment and heard her chance
to win $15O,OOO go glimmer-
ing as Queens Shilling, her
horse, failed to finish in the
money.
Mrs. Martin was one Of two
District residents to draw
horses in the Irish Sweep
stakes. The other ticket
hOIuer was Mrs. Henrietta
Becker, 1886 Upton st. N. w.
Her horse, TramantO, was
scratched.
Both Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Becker win S2,OSO, however,
because they drew horses in
the race.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Wallace, Roosevelt
Confer at White House

U.N.S) Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace conferred
with President Roosevelt today at
the White House, presumably to
discuss the general farm situation
and possibly to consider details of
Wallace's proposed two-price sys-
tenn whereby surplus commodities
will be sold to the unfortunate
under the regular market costs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

Smith, 21S E. 196th St., New
York City.
Mary Racisz, 1O5 Smith St.
Buffalo, N. Y.
M. A. Carter, sO7 Kambach
st., Pittsburgh, Pa.
''Never VIM, Embrie Place,
Seabright, N. J.
Winners of $4,000:
1.-TWO Black Cats" 225 Union
St., LeOminster, Mass.
"Al and El," 1925 Grand Con
course, Bronx, N. Y.
]. A. Dean, 27512 South Main
St., Akron, Ohio.
Rose MasterbOne, 21O Gridley
St., Bristol, Conn.
Details of the running of thu
race in sports section.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

UN.S) In a second statement
replying to President Roosevelt's
criticism of the House COM
mittee investigating unAmerican
activities. Chairman Martin Dies
CD of Texas, today charged that
the Presidents cabinet had spread
"fabricationS" about the inquiry.
These "fabrications," Dies
charged, had been repeated by
members of the official Roosevelt
family.
AS in an earlier statement, the
Texas congressman asserted that
the President had never favored
the investigation and that the
Federal departments have sought
to obstruct it,s.
"WhOlly MisinfOrmed"
Mr.. Roosevelt was wholly mis-.
informed" Dies charged, in de-
claring that the committee allowed
itself to be used in a "flagrant"
attempt to defeat Gov. Frank
Murphy Of Michigan.
Dies asserted that the Roosevelt
Administration had refused to com.
ply with the request of Congress
that the committee be provided
with adequate personnel.
Declaring that Mr.. Roosevelt
has not read the testimony, Dies
proposed creation of a commission
to decide whether evidence before
the committee is proper.
Obstacles Charged
He said that he would appoint
one lawyer, Mr.. Roosevelt could
appoint another, and the two
could select third.
II have known from the be-
ginning that neither the Presi-
dent nor his advisers favored
this investigation" said Dies.
The departments not only re
fused to comply with the request
Of Congress that our committee
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Arabs Picks Delegates
For London Mission

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. Is GN.S0.
The Arab congress today appointed
a delegation to go to London and
plead the cause Of Palestine'S
Arabs before the British govern
ment, which is seeking to stamp
out the Arab revolt in the Holy
Land and establish a Palestine
homeland for the Jews.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Treasury Condition

U.N.S0 Treasury balanc
October "a. $2,624,023,1 1886; in,
ternal revenue, $8,905, 1870;
customs receipts, $23, 1926, ,956.7S;
receipts. $1,76O,557,544; expendi,
lures, $2,846, ,49S,95O.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Say
GOODBYE
When You Sau
HELLO!

o Say goodbye to vacant
rooms, apartments, houses;
to autos or merchandise for
sale. Yes, you can say
GOODBYE when you phone
Republic 1894 and say
HELLO to a Herald-Times
Adtaker.
Your ad reaches 223,OOO
families out of 4 in
Warrington. You get TWO
big papers at ONE low cost.
Mrs. P. J. Denton, 141O G
St. S. E., bads a quick good.
bye to her apartment through
the HeraId-Timss. (Rented
500 A. M. first day Ad ap-
Peared.)
Phone YOURS to REpubI;e
1894.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
HEAD Of PROBE
LASHES ICKES
AND PERKINS
President "Misled''
On Murphy Data
Secret Session

The House Un-American
activities committee met to-
day in executive session to
consider . series Of briefs
in which Harper Knowles,
chairman of the radical re-
search committee of the
American Legion in Cali
fOrnia, accused certain pOlit-
ical figures" Of Communist
activities in his State.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
#. ID. R. Looks
At Budget

GN.S.). Today was budget
day" at the White House.
Armed with a figurative blue
pencil and pairing knife, President
Roosevelt called in Acting Director
of the Budget Daniel Bell and
made his first inspection Of next
years estimates of various Govern
ment departmentS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Sweeps Pays U. S.


DUBLIN Oct 26 QNS).-Eghteen Americans major
prizes Irish Sweepstakes today when the French horse
Contrevent finished first in the Cesarewch Classic at
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
|TROYANOvsKY.
NOT TO RETURN
SOVIET ADMITS
Officials Here Deny
Purge Report

AMBASSADOR Alexander Iroyan-
oysky, who has represented the
Soviet government in Washington
for almost four years and who
often has been rumored a victim
of the purge" in Russia, prob
ably" will not return to Washing
ton, it was admitted today by q
spokesman for the embassy.
The reason given was that the
ambassador wishes to remain
near his son, Oleg, who will be a
student at the University of Mos
COW. ." .
It was emphatically denied the
Ambassador has fallen into the i'll
graces of his government, and it
was limited he will be given an i'm
portant post, even possibly as sue
cessor to Foreign CommiSSar Lit
vinoff.
Causes Surprise
Litvinoff, the man who made
possible the renewal Of diplomatic
relations between the United
States and Russia, has long been
rumored as on the way out" be-
cause Of differences with Stain.
The admission to-day came as a
startling surprise, as until q few
days ago the embassy officials
had insisted the TroyanovskyS
would be back here this month.
The first inkling that this was
not the case came when invita-
tionS for the annual reception in
honor of the revolution were is.
sued by the Charge d. Affairs,
Constantine Oumansky.
This caused much bewilderment
in diplomatic circles. and was re-
garded as the first definite proof
that the Ambassador would not
return.
No Action Taken
In diplomatic language today 1t
was said that while the ambas-
sador had made a request not to
return here, this had not been
acted upon. A spokesman added:
"Of course, the Soviet govern
ment wishes its ambassadors to
be happy in their posts, and as
this is a personal request, it
probably will be granted.
Nine. Troyanovsky also re-
quested that they remain in
Moscow near their son."
The son was educated at the ex-
elusive Friends School here, and
later attended the fashionable
Quaker College, Swarthmore, near
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
FIRE,RAvAGED
Liner RESUMES
VOYAGE TONY
Deutschland Radio
Says "All's Well"

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 0.N.S.>
Another saga Of the sea was
penned last night when a heroic
crew successfully battled, during
. gale off the Newfoundland
coast, fire aboard the German
liner Deutschland.
Today the big ship was proceed
ing unassisted on its voyage to
New York.
The blaze OF undetermined
origin, which brought rescue ships
in response to an urgent distress
signal and threw SOL passengers
into tense excitement. was ex.
tingushed by the crew of 369.
At 5:25 a. m. eastern Standard
Time) Capt Karl Steincke, mas
ter Of the Deutschland, informed
its owners, the Hamburg-Ameri.
can Line here:
"Fire extinguished. Passengers
and crew well. Proceeding on
voyage"
Heavy Sea Running
The luxury liner had halted
about 200 miles southeast Of cape
Race, Newfoundland, and about
500 miles off Names coastline
when flames suddenly burst forth
on the ship early last night. Cap
tain Steincke's distress signal, de
claring that help was necessary
urgently" indicated that those
aboard were faced with one Of the
worst horrors Of the sea.
Heavy seas were running as the
crew battled the flames. Three
hours passed before the first indi-
cation came that the danger was
diminishing. Then at l:05 a. m.
(E. S. T.) came a cheerful message
from Captain Steincke. stating:
"Fire under control. Expect
to proceed at daybreak."
Dawn came and the luxury
liner. those aboard praising the
heroic work of the crew and salts
fled that all danger had passed,
resumed its voyage to New York
where it is expected to dock Fri
day night.
Three rescue ships, two OF
American registry, bucked a
southwest gale and rain, and
five others, farther away, turned
off their courses to go to the
Deutschland'S assistance.
The American Traveller, of the
United States Lines; the Cola
mer, of the United States Mari
time Commission, and the Nor
wegian ship, Europe, were the
nearest to the Deutschland. The
American Traveller and the
Europe reached the fire-Swept
liner first.
The Deutschland, is years old
and considered one of the Ham.
burg.American lines finest ships
sent out its first message, report
ing the fire at 6:22 p. m. Officials
Of the Hamburg-American line
here said the blaze apparently
originated in holds No. 2 and 4
Capt. william DrechSel, marine
superintendent Of the line, said he
did not know what cargo was
stored in the holds but guessed II
might be Christmas toys.
(pictura nm paSe o.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

Seven of the American winners
won $15O,0OO each, another seven
$4,000 each and four others took
down $4,000.
"In the Money"
The major shares go to ticket
holders on Contrevent, the $4,000
awards to ticket-holders on Dubon-
net, the horse that finished
second, and the $4,000 prizes to
those who held tickets on Fet,
which finished third in the race.
The $150,000 winners are:
"Kant Win" 1913 Castle Hill
Ave-, Bronx; N. Y.
"Mrs. v. Strauss, 7O17 Thirty
fourth Ave-, Jackson Heights,
L. i.
Lucky Dreamer" 427 Ben
nett St., Greensboro, N. C.
"SpitzeIs Mazel," 2914 Kings
land Ave-, Bronx, N. Y.
ElwOod Horn, 2129 Central
Ave-, Cincinnati, Ohio.
"Aggie," 234 North Bonnie
Brae, Los Angeles.
Fred S. williams, ShOemakerS-
vile, Pa.
u. S. WINNERS LISTED
Winners of $4,000 are:
R. E. Spurlach, 3641 Prairie
Ave-, Chicago.
Florence Crider, 3O3 East 18th
St., HartOn, KanS.
"Ducky", 4226-5O Flower st.
Los Angeles. .-.-.
Mary HOurican, care Of Mrs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
LOST

DIAMONDS (2), large & small downtown,
9TH St. stores; rev. DU. 74O6.
MASONIC watch charm, double eagle, gold
deceased husband's. Rev. IL O299-W
MONEY, Southeast section, widow badly
in need: reward. Ii. 0196-M.
PURSE, small black. keys, etc, Cambridge
Pl., 31st, or Wise. Rev. NO. 4242.
WHITE Sealyham Terrier. "Dickie": IRE
sembles Scotty). Reward. 3357-M.
PURSE. large. blue: keep money; return
other contents. AID. 044o after 8.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page IS. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Obstacles Charged

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

picture ON Page q
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
Noteworthy Local
Residents Shown
In Lions Revue

City and state officials lay aside
their dignity to reveal amazing
talent as actors when they appear
in Pirate Gold, the production TO
be presented Wednesday and Thurs
day nights at 8;15 O'Clock III the
high school auditorium under the
auspices of the Ell Centro LIONS
club.
Over 125 we'll known residents are
cast in the production which VIII
feature glamour girls and olack-
face comedians, dramatic sKltS ana
burlesque, song and dance acts'
specially numbers, and all the
characteristic qualities OF CUM
bined minstrel show and review,
Sen. Edward H. Law, Mayor II.
w Fawcett, Police Commissioner
Gordon Scriven, Charlie Farrell,
vieeo Hansen. Russell Sherwood,
+. v. Ackley are few OF the better
known citizens who are showing
considerable proficiency as actors
particularly as for some OF them 1t
is their first appearance behind the
footlightS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01

he would succeed. She said her
mother. Mrs. Alice Walther, 10,
suffering from heart trouble and
complications. was sinking rapidly.
Walther is aboard the coast guard
cutter Alexander Hamilton, which
picked him up yesterday at King
Cove on the southern edge OF the
Aleutian peninsula He had been
isolated in the Alaskan wilderness
for six weeks, and had been un-
aware that his mother was near
death until amateur radio oper-
ators succeeded in contracting him
after five nights Of short wave
broadcasts.
The cutter was bound for Sc
ward. Alaska. where Walther will
be able to obtain passage on a
steamship down the coast to the
United States. completing the jour-
ney 10 Chicago by train.
The trip will take approximately
q month. His sister was attempting
10 raise $500 so he can fly from
Seward to Chicago.