davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Abingdon AREA
ADDED TO PARK
Land Decided to U. S. by Railroads
Increases Mount Vernon Bou.
levard Territory.

Enlargement Of the parkway area
OF the Mount Vernon Memorial Boule-
ward by acquisition of strips Of land
once belonging to the historic Abing-
ton estate. birthplace of Nellie Gusts
adopted daughter of George Wash
ington. was announced yesterday by
Secretary of the Interior Ickes.
The agreement papers by which the
lands were decided to the Govern
ment by the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg 81 Potomac Railroad were signed
as an observance of Washingtons
Birthday. The railroad in return re-
ceives certain rights of way in the
marsh lands. Lands involved in the
agreement include portions OF Reaches
Run and Four Mile Run.
The Government is granted the
right to plant for screening purposes
on certain of the lands awarded to
the railroad which will not be needed,
forever perhaps, for track purposes.
The settlement was made under au-
thority Of an act approved June 4,
1884. and is the first of several con-
templated between the United States
and claimants along the Virginia
shore of the Potomac. The Mount
Vernon Boulevard forms the first link
of the proposed George Washington
Memorial Parkway.
George Washington spent much
time on the old Abingdon estate with
his stepson and adopted daughter. The
old homestead was destroyed by fire
some eight years ago. and only a few
charred walls remain. The original
land grant was made in 1869, and
the estate was purchased by John
Gusts in 1778 from the Alexanders,
for whom the city of Alexandria was
named.
Evening star., 1938-02-22

found and deposited in a downtown
bank by committee from the South
ern Relief Society. an agency which
had helped the sisters for more than
25 years. cannot be touched except by
court order.
Preparations are being made by
some Of the relatives to have a cour,
declare Roberta mentally unsound and
appoint a guardian to attend to the
estate
Roberta, however. has insisted she
wants the money for her few remain
ing years. to enable her to care for
herself and not be a burden on her
relatives.
After that she stated yesterday,
Il want them to have it."
Just how Olivia's funeral expenses
will be betrayed has not been definite
ly determined She is to be buried
tomorrow at Addison Chapel beside
the grave of her brother, following
brief services at II am.
Olivia had always been a frail
little lady, but she was smart" Roberta
said. Without her, the money would
never have been saved. l want to use
it now for her and pay for a good
funeral"
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Congress Pages
Want tOCut Out
Education Cost
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
The knickerbockered boys who run
errands for congressman passed
around petition yesterday demanding
a new deal in education.
It's arithmetic that's bothering them
subtraction, to be exact.
The House and Senate have a total
of about so Of these youngsters en-
ployed as pages at 81 a day. Out OF
that they pay their living expenses
and contribute So to SIS a month
school at the Capitol The boys attend
the school when not working.
The difference between the total
cost of the school and what the pages
contribute is supplied by Congress, but
yesterday they were getting up a
petition to have Congress take over the
whole cost
They hope by this means to stop
subtracting that So to SIS a month
from their salaries.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
WILLIAM TYLER PAGE
SPEAKS TO MEMS CLUB
Points to Reliance Placed in
Divine Aide by Leaders in
Colonial Days.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVuLE. Md, Feb. o.
George Washington and other i'm
portant figures in the early history Of
the United States placed chief reliance
in Divine aid, William Tyler Page,
author of the Americans Creed, de-
clared at the annual dinner of the
Mems Club of Pinkney Memorial
Church here last night.
Mr.. Page said troublous days are
the time for less agitation and more
retrospection. He attributed the worlds
ills to the collective selfishness Of
leaders. People are expecting from
the church pulpits today, he said,
something that will bring them peace
rather than sermons on economies,
price levels and similar topics.
Group singing was led by Delegate
John 8. White who also gave several
solos. Other musical features were
given by the club quartet and the
Inazawa sisters Of Washington. State
Boys Club Agent Edward G. jenkins
was master Of ceremonies and invoca-
ton and benediction were by the Rev.
Arthur lie Baron Ribble. rector. D. j.
Padgett headed the Arra1nements
Committee.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
GEORGIA PENAL BOARD
TO CONFER IN DISTRICT
Discussion Of Federal and State
Institutions Will Climax Tour
of Several States.

A discussion Of Federal and State
prison methods with Federal prison
ofhcials here will climax a projected
inspection tour through several states
by Georgia's new Board of Penal Ad-
ministration, the Associated Press re-
ported last night
The ANNOUNCEMENT came after
conference between Gov. E. D. Rivers.
who already has declared the States
chain gangs will be abolished; the
Penal Board, the Parole Commission.
the Joint Legislative Prison Commit
tee and Sanford Bates, former director
Of the Federal Bureau of Prisons.
The tour, which will culminate With
the visit here, probably will take in
penal institutions of South Carolina
North Carolina and Virgins, A. O.
Blalock. chairman Of the PeDal Beard,
commented.
Evening star., 1938-02-22

city treasurer.
The new president. who was nomi-
mated without opposition yesterday
afternoon. left New York for Wash
ington by train at 3:l5 am. today
in order to address the guild this
morning He spoke shortly before
noon. and the four-day convention
adjourned soon after.
Other officers elected at the final
session were:
Edward Lamb. Toledo. Ohio, exec
utive vice president. and Wilder
Haines, Boston; F. j. Block. New York
City; Louis McCabe, Philadelphia
D. w. Robinson. jr., Columbia, S. c.;
Isaac Heller. New Orleans; G. X
Bowden. Chicago; G. B. Leonard
Minneapolis; G. T. Davis. San Fran
cisco. and Justice James H. Wolfe OF
the Utah State Supreme Court, vice
presidents Mortimer Riemer of New
York City was elected secretary.
Votes for the District we're asked
by the lawyers yesterday. when they
adopted q series OF resolutions recon.
mending the following:
Direct election OF the President and
Vice President.
Only MINOR notifications OF the un.
distributed profits tax.
National wage and hour legislation
Creations of 4 Federal Department
OF the Professions.
Anti-lynch legislation.
Guarantee to seamen OF the right to
strike
Modification Of the intricacles OF
the naturalization process and elimi-
nation of the proviso that a natural
lied citizen must be willing to bea,
arms for the country.
The lawyers voted against . broad
ened income tax base; but they sup
ported suggestion for increased sur
taxes on incomes over $4,000, in
creased estate and gift taxes and re-
duction OF tax evasion in order to
finance more Federal social services.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
SOCIETY PLANS BALL

The Maryland State Society OF
washington will hold its annual
George Washington birthday reception
and ball Friday at pm. at the
Kennedy Warren.
A feature of the entertainment Will
be q tap dancing speciality by group
Of IL girls from the University OF
Maryland. Guests will be received
by Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr- wile
OF the president of the society; MIS-.
Robert M. Boteler, Mrs. Walter n.
Byrd, Mrs. Walter L. Green, MIS-.
Robert Howard, Mrs. William s.
Morsell. jr.; Mrs. Ralph w. Powers.
Mrs. Vincent c. Tompkins. 10 and
Mrs. Franklin .. Zantzinger.
Evening star., 1938-02-22

ing it precluded the possibility that
results would be Of any value" the
Trade Board commented.
In connection with the number listed
on the employment service job regis
ter, the board pointed out l2,073 are
unemployment compensation cases,
and that approximately e.700 are now
being employed by w. P. A. OF the
remaining 1892 names, the board
said q recent survey indicated 4,400
are non-residents, not eligible for re-
lief in this jurisdiction. The board
further contended that some persons
leave their names on the register after
finding work. in the hope 4 better po-
sition may turn up through the en-
ployment service. Summing up. Mr.
Colladay said:
i do not believe We can logically
advocate reducing the amount Of
money for relief in this bill beyond
the amount which was appropriated
last year In making that statement
I want to be thoroughly understood
that we are not indorsing last years
hgure as 4 base from which to work
in future years for the reasons have
just mentioned. We believe some rec
ognition should be given to the fact
that the pending bill will appropriate
money to be expended during the year
beginning July l, 1898. Many of us
feel that the present recession will be
short lived and if that is true, we may
find that the need will not be as great
during the fiscal year 1899 as now ap-
pears possible"
Lump Sum Far Below Law,
On fiscal relations, Mr.. Colladay re-
minded the subcommittee the substan-
tive law fixing 40 per cent rs the
share Of District expenses still stands.
During the past few years, however,
he said the $5.000.0 900 lump sum Fed
eral payment has been only about u
pei cent of the annual budget. As 4
result of this policy, he added. the
District has been forced to 90 without
desirable and necessary municipal i'm
prcvements, such as an auditorium,
National Guard armory, municipal
center buildings and other facilities.
The plea for restoration to the bill
Of the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
was made by George c. Shinn, chair
man Of the trade board Committee on
Bridges, accompanied by. Dr.. Llewellyn
vbrdan and Adelbert w. Lee. 8
Evening star., 1938-02-22
FACE LIQUOR CHARGES
Man and Two Women Enter Pleas
of Not GUILTY,

Arraigned in Police Court yesterday
on charges of violation OF the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board regulations, a
man and two women, all colored,
pleaded not guilty and demanded 4
Jury trial. All were released on $500
bond each.
James A. Gibson was charged with
selling whisky on February S at =
home in the 100 block of Fifth street
NV. and with keeping liquor for sale
at the same place on February 10.
Eva O. Crawford and Clara Davis
were charged similarly after raid,
led by Detective Sergt. George c.
Deyoe Of the vice sqqAd. ct the Fifth
street address Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
TWO MEN ARRESTED
IN SHOOTING ATTEMPT
Held After Police Try to Halt
Fight Reported to Them
by Pedestrian.

Two men are being held in con-
nection with an attempted shooting
early today Of Onicer Horace S.
Childress Of the first precinct.
The policeman reported he and
Ofiicer Martin A. Kelly. while cruising
in a squad car near Fourteenth street
and New York avenue NV. were
tagged by a pedestrian who told them
he had seen two men fighting a couple
Of blocks away. When the police ar
rived, Onicer Childress said, one Of the
fighters jumped to the running board
Of the cruiser, opened his coat and
snapped the trigger of pistol.
The gun missed fire, the policeman
said, and the two men were arrested.
They have not been charged.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
"Yep" Is Barred
As Greeting to
Police Callers

Maybe they're in the doghouse and
maybe not. At any rate, telephone
operators at police headquarters re-
ceiyed new order today.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent, ordered that henceforth all calls
into the central bureau coming from
police or outside the department must
be answered with CHEEKY "Poleece
Headquarters"
Hearsay has it that one of the
majors own calls was answered with
. Yep" several days ago. thus pre-
cipitat.ng the nsS regulation.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
TWO ACCUSED IN THEFT
Are Held for Grand Jury on
Cigarette Charges.

Charged with the theft February !
OF S110 worth of cigarettes, William
j. Steinbaugh, 36, Of the $500 block
Of Georgia avenue NV, and Robert
w. Mawson, 81, of the 5000 block
of M street NV. were held for the
grand jury under $500 bond each when
arraigned in Police Court yesterday
before Judge John P. Mcmahon.
According to seventh precinct De-
tective H. H. Carter, the .mer are al
legged to have taken tn cigarettes and
truck belonging to A. Mushinsky,
1908 E street NV. Another charge
in connection with the unauthorized
use of the automobile will be presented
to the grand jury, Detective Carter
said.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Church Leaders to Meet.

How to Interest and Keep Older
Boys in the Church" will be discussed
at the annual meeting Of Church
School Superintendents and leaders
in religious education of the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington, beginning AT
S pm. tomorrow at Christ Church
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
COURT SUSPENDS
1,462 COAL PRICES
Minimum Rate Set Back in
New York as Atlanta Asks
Similar Order.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Government suffered a new set
back in its effort to enforce minimum
coal prices yesterday when the Fed
eral Court Of Appeals suspended the
prices of 1862 members of the Asso-
ciated Industries of New York State,
Inc
Despite the courts far-reaching Or
der however. the National Bituminous
Coal Commission decided to try to
preserve the remains of its minimum
price schedule for the time being, at
least
Judge Harold NJ Stephens order
listed ali the industrial associations s
members.
Some Of the firms listed have plants
scattered over the country.
Atlanta Asks Order.
Other developments in the coal sit
uation:
The city Of Atlanta. Ga. asked the
Court of Appeals for an order similar
to that obtained by the New York
association.
The court ordered hearing We'd
nesday of similar petition by the
Indiana Gas d. Chemical Corp. of
Terra Haute. Ind.
The Federal District Court dismissed
similar suit by the city Of Chicago
on the grounds that the court lacked
Jurisdiction
Although some coal lawyers have
advised the commission to suspend
all minimum prices, and ito start all
over again." Chairman Charles F. Hos
ford, jr., told friends he would not
vote for suspension.
Prices for the City of Cleveland, 200
railroads, and the New York asso-
clation have been suspended in court
on the ground that the commission
nxed the minimum schedules illegally
without conducting a public hearing
on proposed prices before they became
effective.
Among Companies Affected.
Among the companies affected by
today's order are:
AVSAASAAS ASSCCl NOLp NATIONAL
Casket Co., International Harvester
Co., Inc, American Radiator Co.. E.
l. ou Pont De Nemours g. Co., Inc.
Otis Elevator Co., Remington Rand.
Inc: Washburn- Crosby Co., Beech Nut
Packing Co., Endicott johnson Corp.
International Business Machine Corp.
Doubleday Doran g. Co., Inc; Art
Metal Construction Co.. American Can
Co., Armour & Co., Swift d. Co., The
Coca Cola Co., Consolidated Edison
Co. of New York, Continental Can
Co.. International Harvester Co. of
America, Johns -Manville Corp, Stand
ard Brands, Inc; Westinghouse Elec-
trio a. Manufacturing Co., Chevrolet
Motor division of General Motors
Corp, International Paper Co., East
man Kodak Co., General Electric Co.
and Cluett, Peabody L. Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1938-02-22

~
financial prac c.
tices in 1888, to-
day was elected
president OF the
National l. a " =
yers' Guild, an or
ganization OF lib
eral attorneys.
justice Pecora
succeeds j o h n
Devaney, former
chief Justice of
Minnesota. The
convention at the
Willard Hotel at
the Sa me time
elected Col. julius
!. Peyser Of this
Evening star., 1938-02-22
PEC0RA IS NAMED
AS NEW PRESIDENT.
OF LAWYERS GUILD
New York Supreme Court
Justice Will Succeed
John Devaney.
COL. JULIUS |. PEYSER
IS ELECTED TREASURER
Votes for District and Wage. Hour
Measure Are Indorsed at
Convention Here.

Justice Ferdinand Pecora of the New
York Supreme Court. famous counsel
for the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee in It's investigation of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By RICKES FAhB0LDT

ca- -CE--lC Caesar .'art---C rs Sc
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en- -'aac1 IoszE, NJ. Nelas sags,
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t.z- y zuy T--l+ during Ioe Ei&SI
-To 5ecE oss- there * Ei-E.se-ie1
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mems fey aIss !lst nights Of efh-
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
Labor Chiefs Are.
Silent Concerning
Peace Proposals
Believed Awaiting Reac-
ton of Public and Work.
ers to Overture

WASHINGTON. Oc,. -. tUPl
Leaders a. organized labor. pre-
sumzaly awaiting reaction from
thelr followers and the public. last
nigh. maintained rigid silence
on The Administrations proposal
5or peace between the American
Federation a Labor and the Com
IIVtes -o- Industrial Organization.
Go Chairman John L. Lewis
md nothing - say" on the pro-
possl 1@e-a& Saturday IN Column
bus, O. by Secretary 81 Laoof
France Perkins. while AL Off
ciE4s likewise refused comment
since ;-si- president. William
Gree. ha6 NJ. returned here
from ne convention n Houston.
Tex. winch ended last week.
Mss Perkins suggested that
e2GE group name i've IegoI!ators-
empowered 70 hind their organizs-
mons - e. agreement. 70 talk the
peace -.2r:er over for the best IN
tersscs = organized }ahor and
business. >rs suggested that Trey
scG'es $50 or three neutral mec,-
2tars Sc = even; q lnab,--t! 10
s@.a.: them Tbs. some OUTSIDE
T.-Cst=5 person" should pick them.
Lew5s refusal T. discuss ths
S'tls-E ~ led Sone observers 70 De-
-sv@ LEz: X w2s awaiting COM
TTe.s1S5rs reaction from Go
MANNERS and TIE putlir, and I1z1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
NoS.suIT n MONTGOMERY CASE

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MAKE charges against him stand viii be eS,siaesea
oy Si wac know Walter Montgomery IS 4 3nst
conclusion IF an unfortunate iheiaene-stsNtsn
burg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
az RODNEY cJTGEs

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