davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-07

at Z pm. tomorrow in the Zurhorst
funeral parlors, 30l East Capitol
street. The Rev. J. j. Queally, rector
of the Episcopal Church of the Trans
figuration. will officiate. The body will
be taken to Steubenville, Ohio, where
additional services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday in Hamline M. E..
Church. Burial will be in Steuben-
vile. The Masonic fraternity, in
which Mr.. Murphy had long been
prominent, will take part in the serv-
ices in Ohio.
Among those who will accompany
the body to Steubenville will be Rep
resentative Imhoff. Democrat Of
Ohio, who defeated Mr.. Murphy in
the election to the Seventy-third Con-
gress, and who. since their political
campaigns. had become one of his
close friends.
MIR. Murphy had served on many
committees while in Congress and
had been particularly active as q
member Of the House Appropriations
Committee. .:
- SAAAA W eAAAA uCklCC oCOLLlS1 HlLe
Mason, Mr.. Murphy in 1924 was grand
commander Of the Knights Templar
OF the State Of Ohio. He also was a
Royal Arch Mason, was a member of
st. Benedict's Conclave of the Red
Cross OF Constantine, of Pibris Grotto
and Osiris Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine, the latter at Wheeling. w. Va,
In addition he was an honorary mem
Der Of Lebanon Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, here.
Mr.. Murphy was a member of the
National Press Club and the Ohio
State Society here and the Ohio
Society in New York He belonged to
the kiwanis Club. Elks, Moose, Odd
Fellows and the Knights of Pythias at
Steubenville.
Formerly he was president Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of S.eubenyille
and the Chamber OF Commerce of the
Upper Ohio Valley. which took In a
number Of cities in Ohio and West
Virginia. Early in his career Mr..
Murphy entered the glass business and
subsequently was In the shoe business
and real estate business.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marie
W. Murphy, and a son, William C.
Murphy.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
Hit Mrntnrtunt
ADDISON. MARY In ,ov,,,

of my moiSel MHKa MARx In A1psoT l6Yns %emSpg wsg
passed to the great beyond March !. 1918.
A''hiE HER hfS DxddHTER Tiff zou GRACE.
CRAWFORD. CALVIN H. "A tribute Of
1--we 1--we and devotion to the memory Of our
CRAWFORD, who entered into eternal
rest ten years ago today, March :. 1898.
Faithful and true in all his ways.
iovse WIFE as aSD fn6 cHLDRES e IL aizs
mmfs1mhrance Of our dear mother. Julia E.
PIKE; ana ;odyr who depsrted this life two years
THE FAMILY. .
departed this life two years ' aso today. day
DAUGHTER. ALICE NJ. BURGESS. .
EDWARDS. CATHERINE Sacred to
ER1FF 1hs mep95y EpwsRnsu q cur dear mother CATH
ago today. March :. 1927
Every day brings sweeter memories.
Every memory brings a tear:
Oeep within our hearts We cherish
'0ushii HEs as &c Iovss vi evea chfIbsEN fi Ssi5
1eE11s sEis Fpy Fmpsmo.y Of ny GEAR Wife sag AMY =.
one year ago today. March = 1897.
Her pleasant way and smiling face
She as had Kind word for every one.
HER I6Rfs 2f eef aussSSD0 ss19ysd By RsV " WILLIAM
S. EPHRAIM "iIDi NJ
~, ,SIIGLIELM!NI. SAMUEL. Dedicated ia
band 9Hds snd faahar memory Af,r 9 cur deyosd hHs
who died two years sao ooddLiELMiNI todax M
Z. 1886. "No 'ouas' Marcn
we were sitting at your bedside
AND saw your life depart.
my i a almost se broke foes oSr oo4 hsa hssrt gone
We tried SO hard to save you.
This world would seem like heaven
II We had you back again
You left behind broken hearts
That never did and never will
FORGET you. Samuel dear
The .,;1, flowers Ee,rs We place upon your grave.
But the love for you who sleeps beneath
VIII never fade away
We pray to meet you where We part nc
HIS bAuSETPEFE SEY2EED WIFE, SONS Asr
mlrrG HiG9oS; ,as% MARY c. Departed this life
Oh Met. dear ts5g sister; s,l how s,,1 ! miss YOU
As the echoes Of siivery bell.
Gone HER sos SISTER. n4s fsfss'tiHs GrfsSsArH. .
nOWAkD. LCSCEOLA A. In lovins
memory oi my devoted sister LOSCEOLA
a. HOWARD who passed TO the ereai
oevond seven years ago. March 6. 1881.
n the sweet bye-and-bye
we snail meet on tha beautiful shore
SISTER. GRACE B. BUTLER. =
MIDDLETON. MARIA L. In loving re.
membrance OF our devoted mother, MARIA
/. MIDDLETON. who entered into rest
'0uf EsTHERs safS aso RsYMc,Nna tCaay March 1924
TURNER. JOSEPH p: HARVEY. MEL.
LIE TURNER. Sacred to the memory al
and sister NELLIE E'ST TuRNEP H4RVEEHH HH34RVEH
who departed this life six years ago to.
day. March :. 1892 w
There are hermit souls that live withdrawn
There are souls like stars. that dwell apart
In fellowless armament:
paths VIGIL
Where, highways never ran
hut tney lived in house BY the side OF
Esrf r4HY ssaIz Ytriands HHkRY +
SSSRT MSM}z cERRE cEESRRRkEs Alice W r2244 rR2s1hs
: VINE, WALTER. A tribute of Low. n
the memory Of our dear son and brother
WALTER VINE. who departed this iifc
HVe years ago today. March Z.
Five sad years have passed away
Another sun has set
AND still We love and long for YOU.
How can We ever forget?
MOTHER, CASSIE; SISTERS, ETHEL AND
Evening star., 1938-03-07
SAMUEL E. ARGENT,
WAR VETERAN, DIES
D. G. Man Served in Army and
Navy During Conflict.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Navy During Conflict.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Samuel Z. Argent, II. Warrington
representative Of the Philadelphia
Toro Co., dealers in tractors. farm
implements and golf course condi-
tioning equipment, died yesterday In
Georgetown Hospital. He had been
i'll about six weeks.
Mr.. Argent, 4 native Of Kensington,
Md, served in both the Navy and
Army during the World War. Enlist
ing in the Navy at the outbreak of
the war. he served at Norfolk and
aboard the battleship Pennsylvania
until discharged due to disability be-
cause Of illness. Recovering, he en-
listed in the Army, but was discharged
after the Armistice without having
been sent to France. Mr.. Argent lived
At 1343 Clifton street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances. Argent: two sons, Samuel E..
Ji.' dAu 11uA4y ~. AIBcut, Ills H1OLAcT, +,
Mrs. Jennie Argent Of Kensington:
five brothers, Carl, Leonard, John and
David Argent, all Of this city, and
Richard Argent. New York. and seven
sisters. Mrs. Jesse Mower, Mrs. Donald
Witherow and Mrs. Plus Nusolf, this
city; Mrs. George Carney and Mrs.
George Flynn, both of New York; Miss
Mildred Argent. Kensington, and Mrs.
Jesse Barnhart, Forest Glen, Md.
Burial services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow In Arlington National Gene
terry,
Evening star., 1938-03-07

had been with the Burt Shoe Co.
about 20 years. His death followed q
years Illness
Mr.. Soper had long been an active
member of the Lewis Memorial M. P.
Church, formerly serving as president
of its official board.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Dora
soper; a son. Joseph L. Soper:
three brothers. Charles Soper of
Cedar Grove, Md; Robert Soper Of
.Olney. Md, and William Soper of
Clarksburg. Md, and four sisters, Mrs.
Frank Bannow and Mrs. Wilson Cecil
of Washington. and Mrs. Samuel Reed.
Boyds. Nd. and Mrs. Maynard Wat
kins, Cedar Grove, Md.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
b.FRANK MURPHY
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Former Ohio Representative
Has Lived Here Since
1888.
Former Representative B. Frank
Murphy Of Ohio died last night in the
Washington Sanitarium, Takoma

Park, Md, at the
age Of 10, follow
ing an illness Of
several months.
Mr.. Murphy,
whose residence
here was at 1874
Poplar lane NV,
served from 1919
to 1888 as q Re-
publican from
the eighteenth
On1O district. He
had lived here
since his service
in Congress.
Funeral serv-
ices will he hold
Evening star., 1938-03-07
FOUNDERS DAY DINNER

The American University Founders
Day dinner to celebrate the 45th an
niversary Of the establishment Of the
institution will be held tonight at
the Willard Hotel. beginning at pm.
Addresses will be delivered by DR..
Fred Corson, president of Dickinson
College. and Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray,
chancellor Of the university.
Evening star., 1938-03-07

IN Lewis Memo-
rial M E t h o dist
ProtestantC Church,
Fourth and Ham,
ilton streets NV.
Burial was to be
at Cedar Grove,
Md.
Mr.. Soper had
b e e n identified
with the retail
shoe business here
for many years.
h a v ing started
W ith the old
Thornton S h O e
Store on Seventh
street NV. He
Evening star., 1938-03-07
Dratha.
WoOnS. MOSrs NJ

WOODS. MOSES NJ On Thursday.
MOSES NJ WOODS. husband Of Jessie
Woods brother OF Willie Woods Remains
resting at Frazier's funeral home :iS9
hnooe Island ave. NV. until Monday
March :, 4 pm, thereafter at his late
residence ?ns eth st. Sc.
=. Funeral Tuesday, March 3. at pm
from tie above funeral parlor. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery
WRIGHT: FANNIE. On Friday. March
ter OF Ralph and Fannie Wright sister
Of Mrs Marie Robinson and James A.
Wright. She is also survived by many
other relatives. and friends. Remains rest
ing at the Malvap & Schey funeral home,
N. J. ave. and r ST. NV
Funeral on Wednesday. March q. at /
Pm. from above parlor. Interment Payne
Cemetery
Evening star., 1938-03-07

mobile crashed
over an embAnk-
ment at Cassville,
Mo.
He was removed
to . hospital at
Stella, Mo-. bu:
died . few hours
later without re-
gaining conscious
ness.
Mr.. w aid e 4
came to Wash
ington two years
ago and was en-
ployed as an ele-
vator operator in
TIA ->, YY~.~
Evening star., 1938-03-07
CRASH IS FATAL
TO CAPITAL MAN
7. ]. Waldren Left Washington
Week Ago to Visit Family
in Arkansas.

Thomas J. Walden, jr, a.. who left
Washington . week ago to visit his
home in Eureka Springs, Ark, was
fatally injured yesterday when his auto
Evening star., 1938-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Miserable Head Cold?

Apply 2 drops Penetro Nose
Drops-each nostril-every breath
brings relief. Contains ephedrine
has "astringent-like" action on
membranes-helps stop sniffles-
Demand Penetro Nose Drops
25c, SOC, $lO0-at all druggists.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
S0PER FUNERAL RITES
WILL Be HELD TODAY
Buyer for Shoe Company Will Be
Taken to Cedar Grove, Nd,
for Burial.

Funeral services for Spencer ]. Soper,
50, buyer for the Arthur Burt Shoe Co.,
who died Friday at his home, All Emer-
son street NV, were to be held today
Evening star., 1938-03-07

Movie fans of the British West
Indies saw 10,169,S63 feet of Ameri-
can films last year.
Evening star., 1938-03-07

ONCE Building. He was an expert
Wolinist and played In orchestras here.
He was married here a year ago
and lived at 1915 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Mrs. Irene Buete. a sister living
in Berwyn, Nd. accompanied him on
his trip home. He was expected to re-
turn within few days.
Mrs. Walden and another sister.
Miss Elva Walden. left today for the
funeral in Arkansas.
Germany vii. help its farmers fight
rests
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Production Of Autos
Continues Below
Consumer Demand
Minimum Of Delay in New
Car Deliveries Sought
By Makers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 10.-Although
the assembly plants of the motor car
industry have steadily increased
their output, they continue consid-
erably below consumer demand and
the accumulation of retail orders
at the factories probably will top
production for several weeks to come
II demand and supply follow an
approximately normal course fac
tory output should come abreast of
dealer demand some time around
the beginning of the new year. The
producers generally, while expecting
production to run Slightly above re-
tail demand for a time after jan
uary l, are not apprehensive of any
heavy accumulation Of car inven-
tories in dealers stocks.
Delivery Delay Minimum.
"The important thing at the
moment" said one manufacturer to-
day, "iS to stock the dealers so that
there may be a minimum of delay
in new car deliveries. The manu-
facturer cannot afford to lose buSi-
ness and customers because of de-
layed delivery and nothing sends
buyer to a rival producer more
quickly than the information that
it will take month to deliver a
new car"
When production catches up with
demand there may be a slight ia
pering of in assembly-line activity,
but there IS nothing currently in
sight to indicate falling of in con-
sumner requirements for many weeks
to come. Within the last few weeks
the car manufacturers have stepped
up their tentative production sched-
uleS on several occasions, 50 that the
present prospect is that approxi-
mately 100000 cars and trucks
will be assembled as the contribu-
ton of the final quarter of the year
to the aggregate production for 1898.
2,704,992 Units in Year.
Preparing for the show period
that gets under way tomorrow in
New York, Detroit and several other
cities, the Automobile Manufacture
ers' Association has announced that
the industry produced 2,704 1892 units
in the 1888 model year that ended
September 80. If assemblies for No.
vember and December of this year
reach the expected 100000 units
each, another upward revision will
be indicated for the calendar years
aggregate output. The estimates
started around 2.2OO 900, were boost
ed first to 100000 and more recent
ly set at 100000.
All the estimates, however, were
purposely conservative, as producers
and distributors awaited buyer re-
action to the new models. AS usual,
manufacturers representatives look
to the inetrest shown in the New
York, Detroit, Chicago and other
large-city automobile shows to give
fair indication of consumer re-
quirements for months ahead. They
point out. though, that the orders
already on hand at the factories
are very substantial barometer OF
user needs.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Iceberg Report
|Neur Honolulu
| Stirs Dispute
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Nov. 10.-Science
and personal observation clashed
today over the reported presence of
an iceberg in tropical waters 900
miles west Of Honolulu.
Capt. w. H. Barrows of the Pan
American Philippine Clipper re-
ported the iceberg.
"There're no icebergs in that
area" retorted 1t. Comdr. j. H
Peters of the United States Coast
Geodetic Survey. "They must have
mistaken an islet for an iceberg"
Capt. Barrows, however, said hall
dozen observers using binoculars
all agreed the object was an iceberg
I'VE know all the islands in that
area, so we could not be mistaken
he said.
1t. Peters said an ice mass COM
Ing from the Arctic would have fol-
lowed currents along the Pacific
Coast almost to the Equator, thence
northward to Hawaii and westward
toward Japan.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Alligator Lizard Used
To Fiqht Black Widow \
3y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-A mortal enemy
OF the black widow spider and her
eggs has been found by DR.. Raymond
B. Cowles of the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. 1t is a local
lizard, known popularity as the alli-
gator lizard.
Harmless to human beings, the liz
ard has been successfully used in
DR.. Cowles' own home to eliminate
the poisonous spiders. There's only
one catch to the arrangement-while
the lizards prey on the spiders, the
common house cat preys on the
lizards.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Vast Library to Move

Twelve million books of the Lenin
Library in Moscow will be moved
from the old to the new premises.
1t Is estimated that the work will
take three months. The volumes
will be carted in special trucks
through long tunnel between the
two buildings. Special apparatus tc
regulate the temperature in the new
building has been installed. The de-
livery of books to reading rooms is
to be made by conveyors and electric
trucks.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
WuIIfIower Ends Life

Prettiest girl in the village of staz-
henevatz, Yugoslavia, was Josipa,
but for all that she had to sit out
dance. Fleeing from the hall, she
jumped into the river. In a fare
we'll note left on the bank, she said
that she could not bear to be a
"wallf1ower" for even one dance.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Drug Addicts Known

OF the 620 drug addicts In the
United Kingdom known to the gov
ernment 1872 are members of the
medical profession. report to the
League of Nations shows.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Storm HuIts Weddinq

Because the bridegroom was
marooned, at Blackjack Lighthouse,
North Mayo, Ireland, by tempestu-
GUS weather, a wedding was delayed
several weeks. The bride, Miss
Sheila Gaughan, could see the light
house, 4 miles away, from the shore
at Blacksod, near her home. Her
flance, Lighthouse Keeper Dillon,
was all ready to depart from his
post on leave the night before the
date set for the ceremony when the
storm started.
Most of the cotton imported into
Latvia this year was from America.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Hotel Union Plans
Culinary Exhibit :.

An all-day culinary exhibit which
is to conclude with a dance at the
Raleigh Hotel Sunday will mark the
21st anniversary Of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International
Alliance, Local No. 781.
More than 1000 walters, wait
resses, cooks and kitchen workers
in the hotels and restaurants here
are represented by the union. Col
ored members of the union will
hold their celebration at the Lincoln
Colonnade Thursday, December 8.
The chefs de cuisine of the May
flower, Raleigh, Willard, Shoreham,
Washington, Wardman Park and
other hotels are cooperating in the
preparation of culinary art which
will be displayed at the Raleigh
Hotel from 2 to 9 pm. Sunday.
At the dance, which is to begin
at pm, prizes will be awarded
to winners in five contests, and
prizes will be given the most at
tractively uniformed waitress,
waiter and cook entered by Wash
ington hotels. The exhibition dis
played later will be raf1ed to those
attending, or awarded as prizes. The
dance is open to the public.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Georgia Peochmen
Discuss Promotion
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, Dec. Georgia
peach growers, meeting here, dis
cussed a proposed tri-state promo
tional organization and adopted a
resolution asking appointment Of a
committee to work with trucking
interests.
Spokesmen from North and South
Carolina pledged cooperation with
a promotional body to function for
those States and Georgia.
The resolution seeking closer CO.
operation with trucking companies
stated that Georgia growers desire
to encourage said truck transporta-
ton in order to bring about a more
profitable and wider distribution Of
our fruits :" It also asked the
committee to obtain from trucking
companies daily truck routings to
destination points, just as such in
formation is provided on carlot ship
mentS.
An increasing tendency Of Geor-
gia growers to move their crops by
trucks was noted in the resolution.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
U. S.-Subsidized Flying
Courses Planned Soon
By the Associated Press.

0y tuS A5SOClbtc0 1IeeNs
Chairman Edward j. Noble of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority said yes
terday an early start was possible on
the administrators plan to teach
civilians to fly at Government ex-
pense.
No specific authorization is needed
from Congress, he said, telling of his
idea of launching the work expert
mentally with few students in
schools or colleges which now have
aviation courses.
The proposal to set up what Chair
man Noble described as "a backlog
of national defense" has been dis
cussed at conferences attended by
himself, Assistant Secretary of War
Louis johnson and Aubrey Williams,
director of the National Youth Ad-
ministration. Funds would be used
at the beginning, at least. =
Mr.. Noble said the entire program
was still in a tentative stage and
that no estimate Of the prospective
number of students had been made.
Requests may be made to Congress
for specific appropriations, he said,
adding that the size of the program
would depend on the amount of
money available.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

puDllcanS won. Iney speak partlcu.
larly of Pennsylvania and Ohio,
where Gov-Elect James made an
out and out anti-New Deal cam
paign and where Senator-Elect Rob-
ert A. Taft went down the line in
. similar campaign.
There were, however, issues in
volved in the Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania campaigns entirely outside Of
the New Deal. In Ohio the farmers
were enraged over the sitdown
strikes and a Democratic Governor,
Davey, did his best to prevent
Democratic victories. In Pennsyl-
vania the people were up in arms
over charges Of graft and corrup-
ton by the local Democratic ma
chine, and also opposed candidates
who had been Endorsed by John l..
Lewis and his c. I. o. Similar is
sues made 1t impossible for Gov.
Frank Murphy, ardent New Dealer,
to be reelected in Michigan, al
though there were no charges Of
graft against the Murphy admins
tration.
There seems no doubt that the
pendulum has swung away from the
radical pole and toward the conserv-
ative. But it is very different
thing to assert that the people are
ready to place in Office hard boiled
conservatives, in a national elec-
ton. A lot of water has gone over
the dam since 1882, and some Of 1t
is never coming back.
Progressive Contention.
The more progressive group Of
Republicans, many Of them younger
men and women, are equally sure,
for their part, that the recent Re-
publican victories we're due to their
efforts and to their leadership.
They, therefore, will demand more
and more places of prominence in
the G. o. P. and its national set up.
The clash, if 1t can be called such.
in the Republican National Com
mittee over the election of a member
of the executive committee to fill
the place Of Charles D. Hilles Of
New York, who retired from the
committee several months ago, was
in its way, significant. The old
guard is still unwilling to give way,
entirely. Kenneth F. Simpson, the
new energetic New York leader, has
not performed according to the ideas
of conservatives. They were unable
to block his becoming q member of
the national committee, to which he
had been nominated In accordance
with the rules, by the New York
State Republican Committee They
could, however, prevent his being
given the vacancy in the executive
committee which had been held for
so many years by Mr.. Hilles, or by
other New Workers.
At best the denial of Mr.. Simp-
son was stupid. The "compromise"
candidate, former Senator Daniel
o. Hastings of Delaware, was no
compromise. He is as conservative
as any member Of the old guard,
and known to be so. The national
committee, therefore, gets the repu-
tation of being still in the control
Evening star., 1938-12-01

countries Central Southeastern the
Reich will pressing its claims colonial
justment How right they will be shown in the future
The political stock Of Eden Churchill the other diehards
growing Britain adamant
Reich the
berlain feeling
lain should find himself tired overworked and to be
replaced by That would be with the
Prime Ministers leaders
countries between the Chamberlain
is 10.
Churchill not either But the other two lights
British liberalism Anthony Duff
Of the acceptable for leadership Europe today.