davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Brought Home by Ex-Marne:
Kidnapped Child Just Visiting

NEW YORK, Oct. "a Q.N.S).
While Omen were conducting a
far-flung sea- ch for him, 312-year-
old Dean Tripp was returned to
his parents home in suburban
Floral Park today by the family
handyman with whom he disap-
peared Saturday noon.
Dispelling a "kidnap scare"
which had left wealthy Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Trip distraught with
fear, George O'Connel, the han
dyman, stepped off a Long Island
train carrying the boy in his arms.
Waiting for him were police, a
Oman and Mrs. Trip.
Dean and I were at the home
of your friends, the Ogdens, in
Kew Gardens" O'Connell ex-
planned to the worried parents.
The handyman, a former United
States Marine. who has been liv'
ing at the Tripp home for the
past 18 months, was smiling when
he got off the train. He had taken
the boy into Manhattan Saturday
to buy him pair Of shoes.
The smile left his face, how
ever, when the Oman stepped up,
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
FAIR"
ON Way HERE

A yeritable "World Fair on
Wheels" will roll into Washing
ton tomorrow and camp, for the
next seven days, in the park at
Fourteenth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest.
Sponsored by the Washington
Board of Trade, the General Mo-
tors Parade of Progress ExpoSi-
ton, which has been touring the
principal cities Of the United
States, will show the tremendous
advancement in living conditions
made possible through the me-
dium of scientific researsh.
Eight chromium trimmed
streamliners. especially built for
the occasion at Fisher Body's
Fleetwood plant, will head the
cavalcade.
A scientific kitchen, including
concealed ventilation, the latest
in ranges and refigerators. and
many closets and cabinets, will pc
set up. Nearby, to show the ad-
vancement in recent years, an old
fashioned kitchen, including a
coal stove, will hang its head in
shame.
Members OF the various Parent
Teachers Associations, led by Mrs.
Walter FRY. president. viii serve
lemonade and all the "fixin" 50
dearly beloved by circus fans. Pro
ceeds of foods and drinks will GO
to the P-TA fund.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Ruth Etting'S S 'Ex
Before Court in
Shooting

LOS GELES, Oct. "a.
Colonel Martin (Moe the Gimp
Snyder, divorced husband of
Ruth Etting, was to be arraigned
today in the shooting of Myrl
Alderman, present husband of the
torch singer.
Jerry Geisler, attorney for
Snyder, said, however, that he
would ask for several days delay
and that Snyder probably would
not enter a plea before Wednes-
day to charges of kidnapping and
attempted murder. 1t also will be
that time before $4,000 bail can
be raised to win Snyder's release
from Jail, Geisler said.
Meanwhile, Alderman, whom
Ruth says she loved ecstatically," "
was in hiding. He left st. Vim
cents Hospital Saturday with the
singer,
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
CWrOIe LO9GObCU1'Cl'S
PrOtege, Director
On Honeymoon

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2 G.N.S0
Following their surprise marriage,
william Wyler, prominent film
director, and Margaret Tallichet,
young protege of Carole Lombard,
were honeymooning today.
The knot was tied at the Run
ming Springs home of Walter
Huston, stage star, before a small
group of friends yesterday.
Miss Tallichet was a studio
stenographer when Miss Lombard
called the attention of David SelZ-
nick to her beauty, which resulted
in a successful screen test. Wyler
formerly was husband of Mar
garet Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
ALExANDRIAIS.
ALL READY FOR.
HISTORY TOUR
Annual Church Event
To Start Friday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. "a.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual tour of "old
homes of old families of an old
town" to be conducted by societies
of st. Paul's and Christ Episcopal
churches here Friday afternoon
and Saturday.
Exhibits of historic antiques,
family heirlooms and mementoes
of the Virginia Presidents of the
United States are added features
of the two-day tour.
VISIT OLD CHURCHES
The tour will start at historic
Christ Church, where both George
washington and Robert E. Lee
worShipped, and will end at st.
Pauls Church rectory, built in
1920 and used as a Federal com.
miSsary during the Civil War.
Tourists will visit the interiors
of nine Colonial homes, noteworthy
for their history, architectural fea-
lures, woodwork, originality and
restoration, as they follow the tour
route.
l5O.YEAR-OLD HOME
Included is the 150-year-old
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Crockett, 819 Prince St., where
the family heirlooms include sew:
eral that once belonged to Thomas
jefferson; the General Daniel Rob
erdeau home at Alb South Lee ST.,
a center of political activity and
social gaiety after the Revolution
ary War, and the architecturally
perfect home of DR.. and Mrs. Ford
Swetnam, BIS Franklin st.
Another exhibit home is that
of Mrs. Davidson Maigne, 220
South Royal St., occupied by five
generations of the same family.
An interesting collection of old
English and American furniture
is a feature of the home of Mrs.
William B. Lloyd, 209 South
Asaph ST., also included in the
tour.
The tour hours are from l to p.
m. Friday, and from 10 a. m. to
5 p. m. Saturday. Tickets may be
obtained from the American Auto
mobile Association, the George
Mason Hotel or the first home
visited.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Chile Dollar Bonds
Will be Listed on
New York ExChanue

NEW YORK, Oct. "a 0.N.S0.
Dollar bonds Of the government
of Chile and of the Chile Mort
gage Bank, asserting to Chile's
unilateral plan of debt service,
will be listed on the New York
Stock Exchange, according to an
nouncements made today by the
Chilean Amortization Institute
and the Foreign Bondholders Pro
tective Council.
The council has withdrawn its
objection to the plan on assurance
that the original obligation of
the Chilean government is not
affected.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
3 BEATEN
One Robbed by Pair
Of Bandits

Marion E. Cowan, "a, of the
400 block of Eleventh st. S. E.,
reported to police that two
bandits beat and robbed him of
$3.50 and N and Eighth Streets
Southeast early yesterday. He
was treated at Providence Hos.
pital for lacerations and bruises.
Paul Moore, 33, of the 5700
block of Third st. N. W., and
Norman Paul, 26, of the 5000
block of Second st. N. w., re-
ported to HyattSville police that
seven men pulled them from their
automobile and beat them after
forcing them to the side Of Riggs
Road in neraby Prince Georges
county early yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Dr.. Ruh|e TO Talk
On Glacier Park

DR.. George C. Ruhle, associate
naturalist, Glacier National Park,
will give an illustrated talk at
8 p. m, Wednesday, in the audi
torium of the Department of In
terror. Motion pictures and colored
slides will accompany the talk,
entitled: with a Naturalist in
Glacier National Park"
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

Annabelle is the 5-month-old
daughter of Hannah, the zoos
temperamental pygmy hippo.
While she lived with her mother
she was a friendly little creature,
always crowding to the front Of
the cage when the flash bulbs be-
gan to flare.
Zoo officials who have lived in
almost daily fear that Hannah
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Date Bureau FIops

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. "a
GN.SD.-Established two years
ago and reputed to be the first of
its kind in the United States,
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology's "date bureau" has closed
shop. Overrated qualifications by
the girls was given as the cause
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
WPA Clerk Kills
Himself With Gas

Breaking into a room from
which gas fumes were escaping,
Ralph Healey, of the 1400 block
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., yester-
day found the body of Milton K.
Johnston, SO, a WPA clerk. Gas
was pouring from an open jet.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald's S
verdict was suicide.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
CHA PRESIDENT
TELLS JURY OF
FIGHT WITH ANA
Expected to Back Up
Trust" Charges

Justice Department attorneys
pressing for indictments against
the District Medical Society and
the American Medical Association
for alleged antitrust law violations
got down to cases. today as the
extraordinary Grand Jury investi-
cation entered its second week.
w. C. Kirkpatrick, president of
Group Health Association, was the
first witness to enter the Grand
Jury room this morning.
WILL DETAIL CHARGES
Through the veil of ultra Secre-
cy thrown around the proceedings
came reports that kirkpatrick
would probably tell the Grand
Jury of specific instances in
which organized physicians al
legedly sought to cripple activities
of Group Health Association.
Kirkpatrick was expected to tell
the Grand Jury of hardshipS i'm.
posed on Group Health AsSocia-
tion by the refusal of the society
to extend membership pEivileges
to G.. H. A. doctors.
This refusal, Kirkpatrick has
pointed out in the past, led vir-
tually all Washington hospitals
to refuse courtesy privileges to
G. H. A. doctors.
SCANDIFFIO CASE UP
1t was expected that Kirkpat.
rick would be questioned closely
about events leading up to the
expulsion from the Medical So
ciety of DR.. Scandiffio after ne
joined the staff of Group HEALTH
Association.
Last week the Justice Depart
ment attorneys concentrated on
laying the foundation FOR their
charges by presenting witnesses
who reviewed the development Of
group medicine in this country.
Added interest in the inveStiga-
ton came with the revelation that
Scandiffio, associations child Spe-
cialist, who was expelled from the
District Medical Society last
March, has been granted an ap-
peal of his case by the council Of
the American Medical Society.
ETHICS INVOLVED
DR.. Scandiffio was expelled on
the grounds he violated a section
of the American Medical Society's
constitution which holds that "it
is .unprofessional for a physician
to dispose of his services under
conditions which interfere with
reasonable competition m o n 6
physicians of a community
This referred to DR.. Scandiffio's
participation in CHA. In his de-
fense, he said that he had at
tempted to resign from the medi-
cal society before joining CHA,
and that his resignation had been
refused.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Barney House Awaits
Chest 'Go-See" TouI

Founders Day will be celebrated
at the Barney Neighborhood
House, 470 I st. S. w., on Friday
in conjunction with the Commun-
ity Chest "go and see" tours.
Barney House, founded 81 years
ago, will be open from 10 a. m.
to 10 D. m. for visitors.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Director TO Speak

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. "a.
DR.. Drosdado Yap, publicity man.
ager of the Philippine Islands, will
address the International Rela-
tionS Club at the University Of
Maryland here Wednesday eve
ming,
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

would kill Annabelle, as she had
her other three offspring, decided
to give the baby a cage Of her own.
When the flash bulbs flared to-
day Annabelle sat haughtily in the
middle of her new home with her
nose pointed toward the North
Star and her lips curled in a lah-
de-dah sneer.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
new RAYS USES
DISCUSSED At.
DOCTOR PARLEY.
Carbons Utilized Il
Various Treatments

When Dad and Uncle Bill used
to lock arms with Hennery and
Osbert the basso underneath the
sp1uttering arc light on the corner
and burst into the sweet CD
strains of sweet Adeline," they
didn't know they were taking
'light-ray treatments" But they
wereI
The reason they didn't show
the effects were that the infra-
red rays, the ultraviolet rays, and
the sunlight" rays were all mixed
up in those old carbonS the thick
ness Of your thumb.
ELEMENTS SEPARATED
Science has now separated these
elements" in the carbons, so that
you can sit under a lamp and re-
ceive only the infra-red rays, or
only the ultra violet rays, or just
the pure sunlight, identical with
that which Old Sol pours down on
you at Miami or Virginia Beach
or Chesapeake Beach.
Physicians were told today at
the first session of the Academy of
Physical Medicine, at the willard
Hotel, just how the use of infra-
red rays will more quickly heal
sprainS of all sorts; how the ultra
violet rays will do much to cor
rect the muscular after-effects Of
the dreaded poliomelitis-infantile
paralysis-and how the pure sun
shine" is used to bring relief from
tubercular conditions to persons
who cannot get out into the brand
furnished by the sun.
CONQUEST OVER LIGHT
This is the romantic story of
chemistry's conquest over prob
lenS of light-solved by boys who
used to collect the pretty CO.
lored" burned carbons from be-
meath the street arc-lights and
wonder what made 'em splutter. !"
At the morning session, H. J.
HolmqueSt, General Electric con-
Sulting engineer, told the physi-
clans of the mathematical and
chemical physics of high fire.
quency currents; DR.. Franz Orn-
stein, Of New York, discussed the
measurements of electromagnetic
fields; DR.. Martha Brenner, of vi
emma University'S clinic, told of
the treatment Of heart-spasmS by
physical therapy, and medical
equipment and radio interference
was the topic Of DR.. H. B. Will |
liafns, SGD, of Columbia Univer-
SitY,
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Annabelle Taken Away From Mother
AS Zoo Officials Fear for Her Life

Annabee received in her home at the Zoo yesterday
and attendants fear she have thrown her neck out Of joint
hirh hattin rhnt nherS
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

Map locates home of three-yeGr-Old Dean Trip in
Floral Park, L. L. (A) and 34th st. and Park Ave,
uUhere boy uUas last seen by his father in company
of ex-Marne George O'COnneL OhO brought
'''. the youngster home today
his Chief of Police James Hntley
Mrs Trpp who took OConne into technical Gus
CRYING. tody.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01
Miss Critcher Weds
Dudley Fuller In
Oxford Ceremony

Oxford, Aug. miss Catherine
Critcher, of Henderson, became the
bride of Dudley S. Fuller, of Oxford,
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home. of Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Ban
mister in a wedding simple in every
detail but most impressive. Only re-
latives and few friends of the cou-
pie were present. ~'S -" s'-'' 80
Miss Dorothy Parham played
Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus for the
professional and Memberships We'd
ding March for the occasional. Dur
ing the ceremony, Miss fParham soft
ly played ''Venetian Love Song by
Nevin.
The bride wore navy blue sheer
crepe, with navy blue accessories to
match, and carried a corsage of
sweetheart roses and lilies of the
valley. ;..#
Mrs. Fuller is the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Ellington,
of Henderson, and has host of
friends throughout this section of the
state.
Mr.. Fuller is the son of Mrs. D. S.
Fuller and the late Mr.. Fuller He is
a graduate of Oxford high school, and
is associated with the Export Leaf
Tobacco company in Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01

cratic nomination for sheriff in the
fall election. He was one of the dele
gates to our I. o. o. f.. State con-
vention at Oxford last May.
Through Valdese, a busy little
town where live the very old religious
sect of Valdesians. Then through
Connolly Springs, where is Ruthcr-
ford College. We found out from
folks at Rutherfordton who were, at
the lake that Rutherford College was
not there, but fifty miles away at
Connolly Springs. Hildebran was coon
passed, and beautiful Light House
filling station was tall light house..
and the station looked like huge
rock.
Into Catawba County and the place
called Longview. The name made
me think of Longview, Texas, through
which 1 passed in 1913 when a boy
returning home from years trip at
Waco, Switzerland Springs, and
Charlotte, Texas. Then came hick-
Dry with its ten thousands of folks,
and in a short while, Conover.
At Claremont we bought some
peaches right out of the orchard from
very and fine looking lady named
Miss Deal. She said that in a few
days that trucks would be coming
down by the hundreds from West
Virginia after peaches. Crossing he
Catawba river, We entered Iredell
county. It seems that along there
the country boundary lines are in
variably river. We saw a soil ero-
sion government farm. Then we ran
| up on the bridge over Third creek,
But we will all wait right there on
that bridge until the next issue. as
our space has been used for this
| time
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01

turning home to Aliceville, Ala.
License plates from seemingly al
most every state in the country were
there at Ridgecrest. On to Swanan-
noah Gap, elevation 200. Then on
through the Pisgah National Park.
We saw where the r. r. went through
two different tunnels. Up another
US feet of sea-level to Point Lookout
where you could look down into Roya,
Gorge. A big cage enclosed Sallie, a
grown black bear Nearby was
grounding Cove. The filling station.
cafe tourist home combined was
built jutting off the mountain side.
and you could look for miles across.
Because there was NO place either up
or down for distance of some miles,
they took advantage of the situation
and charged dime for a bottle of
milk or a cold drink. Just that one
thing robbed all the pleasure for me
at that place, for I don't think g
thing of anyone who will take advant-
age of anyone else.
For miles (almost straight down
we rode, past Old Fort and Grand
Fathers Mountain. Then we started
seeing real stretches of fields between
the mountains, and less curves and
longer stretches of straight road
Right at the Ledbetter Filling Station
out in the hot sun, our right rear tire
went flat. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Led
better ran the station. They said
Francis Bradsher lived and worked
about three miles away, for a bis
construction company. How I would
liked to have seen Francis and family
He and I used to be in school togeth
er some years ago. Mr. Ledbettel
helped change wheels, and at the vii
lage of Pleasant Garden, a quarter
mile away, we had the bad inner-tub
fixed. That was the only car troubl,
we had on our whole trip.
We left there at $40 and on cross
ing Buck Greek and later Catawb;
River. Marion was soon reached
with its $500 inhabitants, and a.
| good-sized mountain shower fell al
around us. Into Burke County ant
by Lake James we passed. Glen AL
phine, then Morganton of 5000 PEG
| pie is where the State School for the
Deaf is located, where graduated anf
| taught Miss Lillian Mcfarland of OK.
ford, and later, our young friend
| George Blackwell, the merchant wht
lives beyond Mountain Creek Churcl
attended school there. And I bet tha
George and Fred and the other;
could not cross their creek lately if
rained as much in Granville Count
while we were gone as it did wher'
we were. -Four squirrels were play
ing in a cage at a filling station
And on the road sign it said Lenoi
IL miles. sure did want to run b,
to see Felix Parlier, the young fellow
who just recently received the Demo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01
Mr.. And Mrs. Aston
HOnored At Dinner

Honoring her brother, Alfred AL
ston, and Mrs. Aston, of Elizabeth
City. Mrs r. E. Switzerland enter
tanned Thursday at a brunswick stew
dinner, at her lovely country home,
served picnic style on the spacious
lawn. ,,s<" f;:...sf. t4~ .4a Ia
Dinner was served to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Aston
and daughter joyce Ann, Mrs. E, T.
Aston, SRI. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M Al
ston and little Anne Aston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Switzerland, and Joe. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerney. Switzerland
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Stewart, Mrs. s.
]. Beckwith, of Washington, N, c..
Mrs E. H.. Bobbitt, ! of Franklinton
Mrs Sue Switzerland, of .Boliver
Tenn. Mrs. Lacy Stallings, of Bryson
City, Mrs. Scion Switzerland, Misses
Dora, Myrtle and Annie Lou Aston
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01


"What a heavenly dreSs!" everyone
in your set will exclaim-and you'll
get particularly adoring chances from
your Young Man of the Moment. Bo-
dice gathers, soft and cleverly placed
"a center section in one with the
skirt-puff sleeves, ingeniously shir-
red up-skirt, gliding over the hips
and flaring into sleek center pleat-
this combination of charms will make
your figure look it's loveliest. Besides
this new Marian Martin Pattern 974S
is extra easy to make up! Choose vi
vacious buttons and a fabric that's
luxurious-appearing but budget-sav-
ing in a print or plain.
Pattern 9748 may be ordered only in
misses and women's sizes II, IA, 16,
18, 20, 80, 80 "a 36 38 and 40. Size 16
requires 3 1-8 yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address
and style number.
Be sure to get your edition of the
Marian Martin pattern book, and see
how easily you can make the most
fascinating new clothes! From the
pages of this beautifully illustrated
book you may choose styles that are
perfect for all ages, all tastes, all &C.
casions. Delightful smartness for
tots and junior misses! Pattern news
to thrill matrons who need slenderiz-
ing lines! Ready answers to every
woman's fabric and sewing problems!
Send for your copy today! Price OF
hnOk fifteen cents. Price Of pattern
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether only twenty-five cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch Pattern Department, 2S2
w. 18th ST., New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

at 1896 percent and the latter at
1874 percent.
For the needy aged a total of $3,-
658,581 has been allotted with an ad-
ministrative total cost estimated at
$3O5,O13, while $1.456,615 was set
aside for North Cardinals dependent
children with an estimated cost of
$2O3,342 in distributing the money
"As the figures Indicate" Yelton
said, "our funds are limited, but the
state and national ratios of recipients
to population IS years old run closely
parollel.
"These figures are given so that
both clients and the public can see
that the program is being admins
tered as economically as possible, in
some counties being too economical
to render the services that should be
afforded by the program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01
Operating Security Act
Costs n. C.. Half Million
For Coming Fiscal Year

Raleigh, Aui. 1.-Slightly more than
a half million dollars, less than ten
percent of the total allotted, includ-
ing State, local and federal funds
is the estimate placed on the total
cost of administering public assis-
lance in North Carolina for the next
fiscal year, according to Nathan H.
Yelton, State director, today.
With $5,115,1968 allotted to the
state for old age assistance and aid
to dependent children, Yelton figured
it would take $5O8,35 or 9.94 percent
of the total amount to distribute the
money. The percentage is small as
compared with other states, he point
ed out.
The percentage cost of helping
needy children is expected to run
above that estimated for old age as
sistance with the former being set
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01
u,,E HORSES OF KING
SOLOMON.
Kadra MaysO.

,orees of King Solomon
the n nv in four thousand stalls.
they neighed to hear at SUNRISE
I'D nroud the trumpet calls
An yards who changed their brazen
shields
.,ono The city walls.
horses of King Solomon
ny I,,oro stations black as night
w" Egvpt's sands and from. the
90 Tarshish, milky-white
" nipbald mares, and fools from
Cash c.
wifi as hawks in flight.
49, horses of King Solomon
ln Wore bitted, all, with gold;
rs"ir bride hens were set with gems
rom Jewey's wealth untold;
- when the chariots went forth,
fr Their hooves like thunder rolled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01
Miss Edythe SIENNA
to Wed John Hughes

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Miss Eydthe Sen
ma, OF Raleigh, to John Maurice
Hughes, Jr., if this city. Miss SIENNA
is the daughter of Mrs. Pearle SIENNA,
of Raleigh, and Mr.. Hughes is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Hughes, OF
Henderson. i
The marriage will take place in a
private ceremony in Raleigh, on Au-
gust IT,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01
To Visit washington.

Miss Fannie Watkins left Sunday
for Burkeville Va, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. M. G. Bowling and the later's
husband, who is pastor of the Pres
byterian church there. They plan to
go on a motor trip to Washington
and points of interest in Virginia.