davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-15
NEW MOVIE OPENS
DOORS THURSDAY
Boro, StreamIined Theater,
to Have So Inches of
Space Between Rows,

A streamlined movie theater, the
Boro, at 7l01 Wisconsin avenue, a
block north Of the Bank of Bethesda,
will be opened to the public at 7:15
pm. Thursday under the direction of
Sidney Lust.
Provided with seats for 1000 and
36 inches of leg room between rows
said by the management to be more
than in any other local theater-the
Boro was pronounced by the opera
tors as being the latest in movie thea
ter construction. 1t is owned by the
Woodmont Development Co.
The newest type protector and sound
apparatus have been installed, as we'll
as air cooling. they said. A parking
lot with 500-car capacity is adjacent
The theater will be dedicated at
BIS pm. Brooke Johns, former Zieg-
field Follies star. who now lives in
Montgomery County, will be master
OF ceremonies. and John Overholt,
president of the Bethesda Chamber
Of Commerce, will make the dedica-
ton address.
The operators said today the &c.
inch space between rows should en-
able the average sized person to leave
seat in the middle Of a row without
causing others to stand up.
Complete fireprooflng and highly
colored decoration are other features
Of the new building.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
THREE MEETINGS SET
BY SALVATION ARMY
Gen. Edward J. Higgins, Former
Head Of Organization, Will
Be Speaker.

Gen. Edward J, Higgins, former in
ternational head of the Salvation
Army. will be the guest speaker at a
series Of public meetings and staff
Evening star., 1938-05-15
MRS. CLARK ELECTED
Named President Of Woodside
Current Comments Club.

WOODSIDE. Md, May 13 (Spe-
ciaD The Current Comment Club
at its annual banquet elected officers
as follows: President, Mrs. Mildred
Clark; vice president, Mrs. Dorothy
Prettyman; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Frances Benedict; recording
secretary, Miss Mildred Getty; treas
urer Mrs. Marion Chandler, and di-
rector, Mrs. Dorothy Menke.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
JURORS TO PROBE
WAMPLER CASE
Action Expected Monday in
La Plata on Charges of
Staying Handy Man.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, May 14.-Grand
jury action Is expected Monday on
charges that r. Morris Wampler,
former Washington attorney, his wife
and Alan Buck, author Of children's
stories, murdered Charles Adams, IS,
the Wampler's half-blind handy man,
during drinking party at the Wamp-
Ter home In Fenwick the night Of
April 20.
The grand jury will be chosen Mon
day, at the opening Of the spring term
Of court. 1t will be made up Of the 23
men and women whose names are
drawn first from sealed box by Chief
Judge Walter j. Mitchell. From the
remaining Is names in the box, the
petit jury will be chosen.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

States Attorney Charles Edelen said
today he is undecided what sort OF
indictment he will ask the grand Jury
to return In the Adams case, which is
the only matter Of real moment be-
fore 1t.
Wamper. 81, who served q prison
sentence four years ago for evading
the income tax law. is free on $4,000
bond. Mrs. Wampler, 80, who married
Mr.. Wampler in 1884 while he was at
liberty on bond while seeking a l1abeas
corpus writ that would free him from
serving the sentence on the income tax
charges, Is out on $1,000 bond. Mr..
Buck. 26, did not seek bond and Is in
Jail here.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
zoo HORSE SHOW
ENTR|ESEXPECTED
Today's Event Expected to
Be Largest of Kind If
Rain Holds Off.

The National Capital Parks Spring
time Horse Show, for riders and
mounts regularly using the bride
paths of the local park system, will
be held in Rock Greek Park at Ridge
road near Ross drive, beginning at
$50 am. today. Officials estimated
that, If the rain holds off, the event
will be the largest of its kind yet held,
with field of about 200 entries.
Eight classes have been listed in the
show and total of % trophies have
been donated, it was announced by C..
Marshall Finnan, superintendent of
National Capital Parks and chair
man of the Horse Show Committee
-Four ribbons will be awarded in each
class.
A temporary grandstand has been
erected for spectators, new jumps have
been installed and other features add
ed, There will be no admission fee for
spectators and no entry fee for par
ticipants.
Eight Glasses Listed.
The eight classes have been an
nounced as follows:
Glass l, children's saddle ponies
To be shown at walk. trot and canter
and to be ridden by children who have
not reached their twelfth birthday.
Glass 2, junior horsemanship class
Open to riders who have not reached
their sixteenth birthday; horses to be
shown at walk, trot and canter and
riders to be judged on seat, hands and
control.
Glass 3. three-foot jumping, for rid
Ing academy horses only.
Class 4, bride path hacks-To be
shown at walk. trot and canter; for
privately owned horses ridden by the
owner or member of his family.
Class S, three and -one- half foot
tumping-For riding academy horses
only.
Class 6, bride path hacks-For rid
Ing academy horses only.
Glass Z, four-foot jumping-For
privately owned horses only.
Glass g. open jumping class-Jumps
start at four feet.
Elaborate Array of Trophies.
The trophies, it was announced.
represent one of the most elaborate
errays yet offered for an equestrian
event in Washington. In addition to
the trophies, John o. Gheen. man.
sger Of the Meadowbrook Saddle Club
has presented the ribbons. Donors
OF trophies are Irwin Loughlin, for.
fner Ambassador to Spain. Mrs. Eve
lyn Walker Robert. Vernon G. Owen,
Claude Owen, Samuel Agnew. C. M.
Finnan, H. P. Erwin. Arthur Godfrey,
Edwin Flaharty, Norman Clarke, j.
B. MacMurray, Robert r. Kramer,
Norman Corbin. Marty Gallagher, Rus
sells Stable. Argyle Riding School.
Potomac Riding School, Army and
Navy Trading Co.. Vim. H. Stomboch
q Son, George w. King, jr.. Leathe,
Goods Co.; Bill Flester, Lutz g. Co
and Washington Riding Academy.
Maj. James w. Barnett, Army War
College, will act as show manager and
Will be assisted by Fenton Fadeley and
Ray Norton. judges; Percy Niepold.
starter; Donald Bradley. announcer;
Albert Clyde Burton. master of awards:
Miss Cheerie Mckee and Mrs. Jean
Bradley, entry clerks; Norman Clarke,
J. B. MacMurray, Ollie Catlett, Ed
ward Kelly and Albert Ashton, Ground
Rules Committee; Robert King, broad
casting; Scoutmaster Guy Appel.
trumpeter' and Scout Tommy Kelly
courier
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Planners
CONTINUED From Page B-l)

buildings there. The 1901 planners
thought they were designing a CEN
tury's growth, but so rapidly has
Washington expanded that, 81 years
later. the major features of that plan
have already been developed.
Planning Body Set Up.
Congress realized the need for an
adequate planning body here to keep
pace with a rapidly expa nding Ma.
ton, so in 1925 set up the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion. which succeeded to the orig
inal National Capital Park Commis.
sion. created two years previously.
Now. the commission believes that
practically all the sites for Govern.
ment buildings that it is feasible to
place in the Northwest section have
been scheduled or occupied. Even
now the Federal Government is hud-
died in rented space, much of 1t in
the congested business district, re-
quiring Uncle Sam to pay an annual
rental bill in Washington alone of
nearly 100000.
There are few sites left for pub
lie buildings in the western section OF
the city, in the opinion of the plan
ners. Museums and academies may
be built on the Mall. as L'Enfant en-
visioned, and picked for future ex-
pansion of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton Is the land bounded by Inde-
pendence Maryland and Virginia ave-
nues SW. With the new War and
Navy Department Buildings assigned
to the Northwest, west of the new
Interior Department Building, the So
called Northwest rectangle, bounded
by Seventeenth street, Constitution
avenue, E street and the Potomac
River NV, will be filled. The plan
ners have tentatively set aside land
In the Southwest for future Govern
ment buildings.
This means that, as the planners
see 1t, there Is but one way for fu-
ture Government buildings to be
placed, and that is to the east OF
the north and south axis of the Capt.
tol-in East Washington. To pro-
vide for this. to plan properly, to work
out an economical city balance, the
Planning Commission is now engaged
in IN intensive study and Is draw.
ing its plans accordingly.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
v. CALVERT DICKEY
RITES TOMORROW
Prominent Coal, Feed, Building
Material Merchant Dies
of Stroke,

Funeral services for ". Calvert
Dickey. So. prominent coal. feed and
building material merchant who died
early yesterday. will be held at his
home. 1443 Maryland avenue NE,
at 2 pm. tomorrow. Burial will fol-
low in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr. Dickey was victim of a stroke.
He had played golf at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, where he was
a prominent member, only two days
before.
He was president and a founder Of
the Dickey Co.. building material
firm in Rosslyn, Va, and also was
head Of Dickey Bros. a coal. feed and
building material firm in Benning. D.
G. He was associated with brother,
H. Herbert Dickey, in both enterprises
Another brother, c. Forrest Dickey.
operates coal business in Hyattsville,
Md.
Mr.. Dickey, the son Of John j. and
Laura v. Dickey, Is survived by his
widow, the former Grace Collins.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

Schools" Incorporated Towns"
Post Offices" Soils in Fairfax Coun-
ty." Climate Controls" wild Life In
Fairfax County" and many others.
High praise is given this method Of
study by the Fairfax County super
intendent Of schools. w. r. Wood
son, who said: Many people think it
would add to the confusion Of class
room, but it really has the opposite
effect"
To illustrate benefits Of the sys-
tenn in developing personality Mr..
Bauserman called into his Office a
boy who came to school last year
80 timid his voice could not be heard
beyond the first row." After one
question as to what projects he liked
most, the boy replied at length and
with voice full Of confidence. He
appeared honestly and wholesomely
interested in what he had been doing
at school and what he had to say
about it.
Problems Vanish Rapidly.
Another youth came to the school
about three years ago and was con-
stantly misbehaving. Mt. Bauserman
said. When this boy entered the
upper grades and began to work in
dependently along lines he was most
suited for the schools troubles with
him vanished. This boy now holds a
responsible office in the schools sys-
tenn of student government.
Student government is not unusual
In high schools, but it is not as COM
mon in elementary institutions. The
group method Of instruction serves
as an ideal adjunct to student gov
ernment systems.
The student government has its own
Executive Committee, which Is the
law-making body.
The school also has a "demerit
court" consisting Of boy and girl
elected from each classroom. the road
patrol corps and the school bus moni-
tors. This court has its common
wealth's attorney" and imposes penal
ties for infractions of rules.
court of honor" awards merits
for Improvements shown by students.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

Christian Praise Service, lots Jeffer-
son street NV. and at 8 pm. at the
Great Salvation Rally, 606 E street
NV.
Staff conferences will be held at the
Mems Social Service Chapel. 528 First
street NV, tomorrow at 3 and 1880
pm.
Gen. Higgins has been a Salvation
Army ofiicer for more than so years,
and in the course Of his work has
visited nearly every country in which
the army is at work, as representa-.
tive of international headquarters.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
BRIDGE LEAP BALKED
Passersby Prevent Colored Man
From Jumping Off Span.

Richard Gray, 80. colcred, 100
oloek OF Kalorama road NV, was
prevented from jumping off the CAL
vert Street Bridge last night, accord
ing to police. when three passersby
grabbed him as he mounted the con-
crete guard rail. Gray was sent to
Gallinger Hospital for mental observa-
ton
Sam Dworkin, 1925 Rock Creek
Ford road; Ralph w. knight, a cab
driver. of Landover. Md, and Herbert
Leuchter. $500 Seventh street NV,
were listed by police as the men who
grabbed Gray as he mounted the
bridge rail and held him until arrival
Of police.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

conferences today
and tom o rrow,
arrahged by Mai.
Charles Dodd, di-
v / S j on a | COM
mander Of tn e
Washington divi-
sion Of the organ
ization.
G e n. Higgins,
who now lives in
FL or / d a. W i'll
speak tod ay at
1890 am. at the
United H o l iness
m e e t ing, 7l5 I
street NE: at 3
nm at the limited
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Veteran Golfers.

Their ages totaling 3o3 years, -four
members Of Tunbridge Wells Golf
Club In England play a match every
morning. and one Of them, Col. e. w.
Pirrie. has just made the sixth hole,
1874 yards, in /.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
Proud of Up To-Date
Business Place, Enjoy
Community Activities

in fur work and his custom work
on either mems or women's suits
is uneXcelled. He takes a personal
interest in every fitting problem
and the Pantorium extends an in
.vitation. to those people who
really are seeking individualized
work.
candy" Anderson, presser and
spotter, has had special training
in his field and really understands
the chemistry of spotting.
Customers can entrust their
most valuable garments to the
hands of this man who is truly an
expert in the field of spotting and
pressing" the Berger brothers
say.
Service extends far beyond the
city limits. The Pantorium has
semi-weekly pickup and delivery
service to nine towns outside.
They are Vesta, Wood Lake, Echo,
Belview, Sacred Heart, Renville,
Danube, Olivia and Morton, visit
ed each Monday and Thursday.
Even the truck service is per-
sonalized, Harold Berger driving
the machine for outside and city
delivery.
'We are truly proud of our
place because it is rated as ore
of the most up-to-date plants in
southern Minnesota" heads of
firm say, pointing out that day
light is of paramount importance
in detecting soil spots on gar
ments and that the plant is so
situated that workmen are pro-
vided with a maximum of natural
light. Redecoration of the inter-
ior of the shop, completed Tues
day, has further added to light
efficiency.
eve extend our unqualified in
vitation to the community to visit
a truly modern and friendly place
of business"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
SERVICE IMPORTANT IN
GROWTH OF CLEAN
ING CONCERN

lNG CONCERN
EVERY business in any city has
an obligation to its community
outside of the mere commercial
service it gives its patrons and it
has been the policy of the Pan
torium to endeavor to help with
those things which have value in
terms of a more livable COM
munity," say the heads of the
Pantorium - and they practice
what they preach.
The personnel of the Mill street
dry cleaning and tailoring estab-
lishment includes H. E. Berger
and L. E. Berger, brothers, who
bought the place a little over a
year ago.
Already they have a definite
part in the civic and social life of
Redwood Falls-Harold Berger,
who is here the year round, is a
leader of the Boy Scouts, MEM
Der of the Odd Fellows, singer in
the English Lutheran choir and
active in other community enter
prises.
L. E. Berger, co-owner, is sup
erintendent of schools at West
Fargo, North Dakota and is in
Redwood Falls during summers.
This June he will bring home a
new bride, the former Dorothy
Osterdahl whom he married a
few weeks ago. Mrs. Berger for
merly taught at Hunter, North
Dakota.
Frank Little, tailor, has had a
lifetime of experience. He started
as boy in the shop of his father
who was merchant tailor in the
Bronx, New York. Franks ability
extends beyond that of merely
doing alterations. He specializes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
$1.0O Starts Life Policy
That Pays Up to $1,000
Policy Sent Free

An amazing new life insurance policy
Is now offered. without medical exam
nation. to men, women and children
from 10 to "A years Of age. This policy
as specified based on age. Thousands
throughout the country have taken adj
vantage of this low cost plan. Sold by
mail only. That is why you can buy
so much life protection with an initial
payment OF only 81 90. Send no money.
You may receive a policy for Free in
spection and full particulars without
obligation. Simply send a post card to
the Guaranty Union Life Insurance Co,
Dept. IS, Beverly Hills. California. Send
today No agent viii call.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
Copyright 1888: By Charles J. lcouirk)
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

Published By Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate.
Incorporated
Dressing in his home that night for
his dinner engagement with his friend,
Thomas Napier, well-known corporation
lawyer, at the Harvard club, David
Hobson thought with irritation of
Eleanore Dale, Michael Dale's daughter.
He had seen her in the bevy Of girls
who drank in avidly the lurid testi-
mOny in the trial of Mary Drake that
morning. He had been Struck afresh
with pity at sight of the girls lovely
young beauty He could easily imagine
the grief that would be brought upon
her should he convict her father as
racketeer. He sincerely wished he could
do something about it.
That earnest wish was characteristic
Of David HobSon. It never occurred to
him that he might drop his pursuit Of
Michael Dale. There was no charge
against the man. Indeed, 1t would take
q lot of digging and luck to unearth
any evidence against him at all.
It never occurred to him for the
simple reason that that course was I'M
thinkable. Michael Dale was a breaker
Of the law. He, David HobSon, was the
district attorney, who prosecuted law
breakers. That was his duty. That was
his job. His pity for Eleanore Dale was
imperSonal. The pity he felt was like
that of a soldier compelled to wound
or kill an enemy for whom he has q
profound admiration.
When the page boy led him through
the chaste halls Of the Harvard club
to Napier's table, he found Michael
Dale already there as NapierS guest.
81 thought you two should know each
other" Napier explained. mr.. Dale,
one Of the most profitable clients, is
in your work
Strange" David said to Napier, as
he shook hands with Michael Dale, ITO
find a big business man interested in
the prosecution of racketeers. Gener- !
ally they are either afraid of the con-
sequences of the city's daring to prose-
cute or they have no interest in the
matter at all"
Michael Dale whitened, recovered !
himself and smiled.
81 became interested when you prose-
cuted and convicted my dear old
friend, Fat Levanti, the labor leader"
he said. 1--WE can't desert our old
friends when they are in trouble. Be-
sides, I thought you were unjust to
him. He merely played the game as 1t
vas being played around him."
"True," David admitted. "But it was
)eing played too roughly and too IL
egally. There was the matter OF about
70 murders committed while sluggers
ook over legitimate trades unions"
"You have something there" Dale
miled disarmingly. Il don't like
murder"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
NO CHANGES MADE
in FISHING RULES
NIGHT FISHING Is STILL Az
LOWED; BAG LIMIT RE-
MAINS SABIE

After wading through requests
from nearly 100 Montana sports
mems organizations the state fish
and game commission recently de-
cided not TO change present regu-
latiOns permitting night fishing
and setting the daily limit at %
fish.
B. L. Price said half OF the clubs
recommended disseminating night fish
ing and cutting the bag limit to IS
fish. while the other half asked that
the regulations be left unchanged.
B. L. Price OF Laurel, chairman Of
the board for the last year, was re-
elected TO the position at the boards
reorganization meeting.
James A. Weaver, employed by the
department first in 1918, was reelected
state game warden, the position he has
held for the last year.
Jack w. Carney, who entered the de-
partment with Mr.. Weaver, was re-
elected chief deputy game warden, the
position he has held for several years.
John w. SchOfield, another odd
timer" In the department, was re-
elected state superintendent Of fisheries
and hatcherles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

and pulled out q drawer In the table
From II he took large revolver. Their
he lifted telephone from its cradle
gave the number, calmly waited.
Hello" he said. Mr. Hobson2 Mr.
Hobson. this is Michael Dale"
District Attorney David Hobson sal
in his office awaiting word from the
men he had sent TO arrest decently and
quietly one. Michael Dale, racketeer de
luxe, who for years, had carried on q
netartous career under a cloak Of re-
spectability. He felt no triumph. He
liked Michael Dale. His desk phone
rang. He picked Il up and recognized
Michael Dale's voice.
Mr. Hobson? Mr.. Hobson, this Is
Michael Dale. Thank you for the
courtesy you have shown in trying 10
arrest me quietly. I appreciate II.
deeply regret that cannot submit 70
arrest. / believe spoke TO you about It
the one time we met. Remember?
said something about q man like me
never allowing q man like you to put
him behind prison barS2 That Is true
Your men are here. But got the warn
ing when Olliphant, my man, diSap-
peared. Listen. Mr. district attorney. "
The revolver shot banged against
David's ear.
Still, David was thinking three hours
later, he really brought It on himself
by looking me up to get line on me
think he really should have done
something about It afterwards, left the
country or sometime Though maybe
that would be asking too much
Thoughtfully. he picked up his clarinet.
In the room next to his office, Ed
his best assistant: and Al
Abrams, his big. heavy-set bodygllard
sat waiting. And to them came the
sweet sounds of a clarinet excellently
played. They listened. The district at
torney was softly playing "Over the
Hills and Far Away"
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

Bananas Eau rhum" may be made
by sprinkling one tablespoon Of rum,
a few drops OF lemon juice and q bit
of brown sugar over the fruit. Arrange
the bananas in a shallow, well-buttered
pan and bake them until they are soft.
(About 20 minutes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
HOsPTTALIZATTON

Responsibility for medical care and hos
pitalization OF nonresidents rests with the
county In which the patient maintains his
LEGAL residence according TO a ruling by At
torney Gen. H. J. Freebourn at the request
OF l. NJ Brandord administrator for the
state board OF public welfare.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

Pigs of Shanghai, China, have a
Sherman name for war because they
now have TO walk for hours through
crowded streets to reach market places
instead Of being rushed there by trucks
as IN the good old days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

Called from his own fireside by q
fire summons, a man in Scotland ran
to the fire station. took his place on
the engine, and was carried back to
his home. his chimney being on fire.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
TONGUE RIVER PROTECT

Completion Of q diversion tunnel on the
Tongue river water storage project has been
announced BY Governor Ayers. The project.
which VIII frrigate 40 900 acres store 10000
acre feet Of water and cost q total Of tfs-
a0o. 600 win be entireIy completed b. Ney. 4,
Il Ia stated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
EMPLOYMENT

ADDRESS POSTCARDS, &c each, paid
10 advance, supplies furnished. Details
FREE AdISHAwAKA MAILING SYSTEM Boa
64-C, AGishawaka. Indiana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2OO Acres in Toole county.
Reasonable terms. Write BOX 96. Nethart
EEnot.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
FARMS WANTED


FARMS WANTED: With the COM
pletion Of Fort Peck dam. hundreds OF far
mers will be obliged to move from their MIS-
new locations. II you want to sell your land,
advertise It in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK
COURIER, Box 21s, GLASGOW, Mont. Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted