davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-02
2sc RAY0N
UNDERWEAR

200 pieces. consisting Of HG
panties and step-ins. Many
styles from which to choose. ~
{10l RAYoN GOWNS AND PAJAMAs.
Slightly counter tossed Tearose
and blue. Regularly 1.19 and 0Qn
129 OOC
125) RAYoN SATIN SLIPS. Iridescent
navy and maroon. Tailored style. zOo
Broken sizes. Regularly 1.19- sOC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Sweden's foreign trade last year was
the greatest in value in II years.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Sc SUMMER
HANDBAGS

Slightly soiled, washa BILE "A
white handbags in various
attractive styles. marvel
GUS value. Only 14O.
(4O WHITE HANDBAGS. Soiled from
display, but can be cleaned to dn>
make usable. Regularly Sec hSC
Goldenbergs-Mpin Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
DISTRICT MEN CHOSEN
c. u. CLUB PRESIDENTS
Cave Dwellers Name J. B. Wyble !;
Senator'S Club Elects
D. M. Mosteller.

Douglas M. Mosteller, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. X. Mosteller, 1924 CAL
vert street NV, has been elected
Evening star., 1938-06-02
BOYS CLOTHING

t6O) LINEN KNOCKERS. Imported grey
linen, wash fabric, fun cut sizes %
8 to IS. Regularly loo OOC
900 KHAKI LONGIES. Sizes 12 to 90
just what they need for SUM OO
mer. Regularly 1.29 OOC
Ss2) PLAY SUITS. Upper front, Hickory
brand. Stripes and coverts. Ankle E04
length. Sizes to s. Regularly SOC sDOC
l2OO) SANFORIZED WASH STACKS.
Woven fancy patterns. checks, plaids
and solid colors. Sizes 8 to 16. 20.
t2Sl FLANNEL STACKS. Preps' sizes
II to 90. White flannel. q OE
Regularly 800 OsOsD
l15) sANFoRIzED WHITE CORD SUITS.
Long pants. Slightly soiled. Sizes
9, IL. IL years. Regularly % co
t3) PREP SUITS. Wool mixtures in
brown and tans. Sizes 1S, 10 % HO
and 90. Regularly 6.95 - SsS q
12) BOYS TwO-PANTS SUITS. Wool
mixtures in various patterns Sizes
9, and 10. Regularly . GR
% PREP SUIT. Two-trousers and vest.
Brown worsted. Size IS. Reg = M
ularly 12.SS OsVV
J32) PKEP SUMNER SUITS, sanforized.
Light and darks. Sizes 16 to q m
~. Were 4.9S to 6.9S S-- SsOO
CyOIdenber6,S-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02
WEATHER WON'T DETER
DISTRICT MOTORISTS
Keystone Auto Club Reports
Road Information Seekers
Gain in May.

The recession and unusual weather
are proving no deterrent to touring by
Washington motorists, according to an
Evening star., 1938-06-02
BOYS Furnishings

(6Ol SWEATERS. Pullovers in part
Sizes 80 to SO. Regularly EOn
SSc -. OOC
1883 SWEAT SHIRTS. Plain white. grey
and some Charlie Mccarthy in the
lot; Sizes 2s to "a. Regu- l1c
t22O) ATHLETIC UNDERSInRTS. Also
fancy pattern broadcloth shorts. uAA
Sizes 20 to "a. Regularly LOG L HC
t2Ot PLAY SUITS. Choice Of Indians
or COWBOYS. Odd lots. Sizes EOn
to IA. Regularly 1.19- OOO
u2O JR. BOYS UNION SUITS. Sum-
mer weight, sleeveless, French legs and
elastic back. Fine ribbed cotton. 0zA
Sizes 4 to IL. Regularly 500 SSC
Goldenberrs-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02
h'DK'FS, NEcKWEAR

t5,OO0) HANDKERCHIEFS. Perfect and
irregulars. White, prints and colors on
white. For men or women. Reg IN
ularly &c to &c - III
C45) SUEDE DWARF HATS. Ideal for
Zoo 'e. S" 5JC
l9O) NECKWEAR, SASHES. SCARFS,
FLOWERS. Also peasant bonnets. An
assortment of accessories. Reg DO ..
ularly 59c to LOO ---- SOC
(30) BLOUSES. Linen and rayon crepe
IN good assortment of colors. QQO
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Irregulars and seconds of a
1.39 grade. Black brown T.
and navy in broken sizes.
Taken from our own stocks. wv
(219) FAMOUS MAKE GLOVES. Many
styles in novelty fabrics, some string
gloves included. Assorted colors 0n>
Broken sizes. Regularly SEC kSC
u44) FABRIC GLOVES. Many salesmen's
samples. Various colors but not ln>
in every size. Regularly Sec lSC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
HOSIERY VALUES

17D FULL FASHIONED CHIFFON SILK
HOSE. Seconds. Broken size Un@
and color assortment -- IL OC
t2O4) kNEE-HIGH HOSE. Service weight
rayonS Also some long silk hose with
Isle tops. Broken sizes and UE4
assorted colors. Regularly 29c. lOC
I4s) CHILDREN'S AND MISSES AN
kLETS. Summer patterns, stripes with
ularly 29c - Hoe
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
CURTAINS, ETC.

500 ODD LOT OF CURTAINS. Rufaed
and tailored. l to 3 pairs of Oz4
kind. Regularly soc to CSC. Pr. osC
t5OOl HOLLYWOOD GAUZE REM
NANTS. Horizontal stripe 2 to 8
yard lengths. Regularly 19c to -
t25) AUTO SEAT COVERS. Individual
covers in assorted colors and I@
types. Regularly 69c-- ~
Goldenbergs-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

responsible for from to 10 per cent
of all traffic fatalities.
Preliminary reports of the Ameri-
can association studies are expected
to be made at the annual meeting
at Richmond, Va, during the week
following Christmas. The associa-
ton, DR.. Moulton stresses, is I'M
concerned per Sc with any politi-
cal, legislative or moral problems of
alcohol addiction. Its sole concern
is to obtain some valid data bearing
on the physiological, psychological
and medical problems which are the
basis of the others. Such data are
essential, DR.. Moulton says, before
there can be entirely successful
therapeutic measures taken in deal
ing with alcoholism or adequate edu-
cational propaganda as to its bad
effects. On the one hand, if any
good effects are found, they will be
stated plainly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
acknowledgement
Ties Drawn Tighter
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. Nov. Skiing Carol
of Rumania and Prince Paul, regent
of Yugoslavia, reached unity of
attitude on all pertinent questions"
in conference today in the royal
palace.
A communique announcing the
meeting between the King and the
Prince, who came here yesterday
said that in addition to the unity
of attitude" the two agreed Co
operation between Rumania and
Yugoslavia will be more intimate
than heretofore"
Their discussion of current DO
litical questions" presumably in
cluded the loud demands for ter
ritorial revision echoing through the
Balkans.
Both Rumania and Yugoslavia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

received large slices OF Hungary
after the World War.
Hungarian revisionists are be-
ginning to agitate for recovery of
parts of Pennsylvania, following the
settlement of Hungary's minority
quarrel with Czechoslovakia, while
to the south Bulgaria is becoming
restless under treaty restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Many American automobiles are be-
ing driven in Syria.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA branch Of
the League of American Pen Women yes
terday gave Founders Day tea at the
Martha Washington Seminary. Occasion
marked forty-fir anniversary of the or
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
CiUic Group
M eetS at
Bethesda

BETHES SDA, Md, June ~.
Business and committee reports
not reached during the regular
meeting June 13 will be disposed
of during a special meeting Of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton at the Bethesda Elementary
School tonight at 8 o'clock.
One of the major items is Q
report from the committee on
schools. 1t is expected the COM
mittee will request the federation
to recommend the $724,000 school
expansion program previously ap-
proved be carried out in the near
future.
The report is expected to urge
that the county take advantage Of
the terms Of the relief-recovery bill
as means of raising funds.
Major L. l.. Dye, chairman Of
the finance committee, is expected
to report on a resolution urging
drastic changes in the county'S
financial Setup.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

ISHedrd bu
Patriarch

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 27
G.N.SO SO.-Declaring it his "only
and last funeral" Uncle Felix
Bush" Breazeale, aged patriarch
of the Roane county mountains,
sat before his own empty, flower
banked homemade coffin yesterday
surrounded by more than 5000
curious spectators, gaZed heaven
ward as he heard his own funeral
preached.
TT was the finest funeral
ever heard" he declared. After
the funeral, Bush, his long, white
whiskers carefully trimmed n d
combed, was nearly mobbed by
autograph seekers. For three
hours he shook hands with thou
sands and autographed countless
books.
For hours before, during n d
after the funeral, hawkers sold
programs, hot dogs, sandwiches,
potato chips and soft drinks. In
addition to being a successful fu-
neral-with the exception of no
burial-it was financially a sue
cess.
AS hearse bearing Breazeale
and his homemade walnut coffin
came into view, hundreds rushed
the old man. Only quick work
of State police saved him. Serv-
ices were by the Rev. Charles e.
Jackson, of Paris, ILL, a former
East Tennessee pastor, who came
at his own expense.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
FIRE IN n. Y. TUBE
PUT OUT after
13-HOUR FIGHT.
River Water Flooding
Bore Ends Blaze

NEW YORK, June 81 GN.S)
After raging unchecked for 13
hours, a fire in the Midtown
Queen tunnel beneath the East
River was extinguiShed at 9 a. m
today.
Quenching Of the submarine
blaze followed a delicate bit OF
gauging and calculation by engi
neerS who, bit by bit, decreased air
pressure in the tube and per.
mitted water from the river bed
to Seep through. A sudden drop,
page in the air pressure was fol.
lowed by a downward gushing
from the river. the waters com,
pletely flooding the tunnel for a
distance of 300 feet and drowning
out the blaze.
Decision to flood the tube "a
recariouS undertaking. was
reached after fruitleSS attempts
by 40 men, firemen tube workers
to halt the fires progress with fire
hoses.
One man collapsed and was
dragged to the tube entrance
when Assistant Fire Chief O'Han'
lon and four officials sought tc
determine definite cause of the
fire. A reporter who entered with
them described the scene:
II saw some of the highest
officials Of the fire department
lead the way through the locks.
hands claSped, in an effort to
fight the flames.
Il saw them emerge blinded
I saw one of them collapse and
fall into the arms of a comrade.
to be lifted up and carried to
the surface"
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Hughes Flight
Round World Hop
Due This Week

LOS ANGELES, June 81 G.N.SD.
Howard Hughes. millionaire oil
man and aviation enthusiast, said
today he probably would take off
sometime this week" on a nom
stop flight to New York and from
there begin a leiSurely 'round-the-
world hop.
He made few more test flights
with his new twin-motored mono
plane, trying take-offs with heav-
lily loaded fuel tanks and expert
menting with new equipment.
From New York Hughes will at
tempt a transatlantic flight to
Paris.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

Il conferred in Paris with
the count" Jensen said. He
does not wish to go to England
until the warrant against him
has been cancelled, but it may
be necessary for him to proceed
to England in the near future
and allow himself to be ar
rested.
THE warrant could then be
invalidated. His presence in
England will be necessary even
tually, as all his papers are
there and no divorce proceed
Ings could be taken without
reference to them"
Haugwitz, the attorney said
plans to visit his Danish estate al
Rosenlund before the summer il
over.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
CAPONE CRAZED,.
ELIMINATE
OF ALCATRAz
Former "Czar' Called
Most Hated Man

LOS ANGELES, June 27 Q.N.SD
If AL Capone lives out his term
in Alcatraz Prison he Will re-enter
the world as a worthless husk of
a man. for his mind is gone"
That was the opinion today of
Roy Gardner, former sensational
mail train robber and Jail breaker,
who did time with Capone on
THE Rock" in San Francisco Bay
before being transferred to Leaven-
worth Prison.
Hatred of the once powerful
gang leader by the other convicts,
attempts on his life and hell
nights" have broken the man who
for years seemed beyond the reach
of the law, Gardner declared.
Recently released from Leaven-
worth after serving three sentences
for mail train robberieS in the
Southwest in 1919 and 1920 Gard
ner said hell nights" are the
long SleeplesS hours when the
imagination Of a prisoner begins
to play tricks.
"A fellow like Capone just
sits there, staring at the blank
wall" the former lone wolf"
train robber said. "He gets to
thinking of the grand times he
used to have. How he ordered
politicians around. The money
he spent and the parties he gave.
HE tries to imagine what his
family is doing and, if he has
enemies. they force him to think
terrible things. And Capone has
plenty of enemies. Any of them
would do anything to see that
Capone did not get out.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
PROCEEDING SLOWLY

"The matter is proceeding
more slowly than had been an
ticipated; but everything should
be decided within the next few
days.
Il personally believe that a
reconciliation is quite unlikely.
but these matrimonial affairs
are always amazing, so you
never can tell.
Danish law permits auto
matte cancellation of a separa-
tiOn agreement without recourse
to the courts if the parties come
together during the separation
period, but present indications
are that the separation will be
followed by divorce"
Attorney Rapsdorph branded
the story that the countess woulc
flee England as completely falst
an6 absurd" He said the cast
is taking the normal course in thu
normal way.
BREAKDOWN UNLIKELY
Barbara, said the lawyer, is ap
parently bearing up very we'll
and showing no sign of a break
down.
William Marshall, the heiress
lawyer, spent busy weekend con
Sulting the counts attorneys il
Paris over the telephone.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

can be handled by attorneys on
either side, on the basis of sworn
statements.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Count Will Lose .
Money and Son
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
Copyright, 1898. by International
News SPryicel


NDON, June 27 Q.N.SO.
Countess Barbara Won Haugwitz-
-eeventlow, $40, 900, 900 five-and-ten
heiress, today was well on the
way towards her second divorce.
The likelihood is that Count
Kurt, her Danish husband, will get
neither monetary settlement nor
custody of their son, Lance, the
2-year-old boy who seems to be
the center of their differences.
The exact status of the compli-
Gated legal maneuvering now going
on was revealed today on author.
1ty of Henning Repsdorph, the
Danish expert on international
law, who is continuing his study
OF Barbara's case.
FORMAL SEPARATION PLEA
She plans to make formal ap-
plication for judicial separation
from Kurt in the Copenhagen
courts, probably within the next
10 days, according to Repsdorph.
Providing there is no reconcilia-
tion, which at present is con-
Sidered doubtful, she will seek a
divorce after the expiration of the
legal separation period of 18
months, said the attorney. The
countess, the former Barbara Hut
ton, married Won Haugwitz-Revent-
low in Reno after she was divorced
from Prince Alexis Mdivani.
THE countess will ask for
custody of the child" said Reps
dorph, "and there is not the
slightest doubt that the courts
will grant her application, since
1t is the ordinary practice in
Denmark to give the mother
care of the children in any mar
riage.
NO ALIMONY FOR HER
"The matter of a financial
settlement will be decided by the
court. Naturally, the countless
will not seek alimony.
IF the court feels that each
party has enough on which to
live, there will be no monetary
settlement on either side"
Count Kurt has profitable es-
tates in Denmark and, according
to reports at the time, Barbara
settled $1,OO0,0OO on him when
they were married.
The countess will not have to
go to Copenhagen" explained
Repsdorph. Her application
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

"a hours of his time, then started
for Philadelphia and New York.
He got his passport here and in.
tends to work on a freighter to
Europe. There he'll travel down to
Asia Minor and look up a pal he
knows in Egypt. Next fall, he must
be back at the University of Min.
neSota.
Wait til the pyramids get a look
at that wool suit. Even the Sphinx
will yelp.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Count Considers
Surrendering in
Rift With Babs
Heiress' Attorneys Speed Plans for
Divorce Action in Denmark

COPENHAGEN, June 81 QNS).-Count Kurt Haug-
witzRevenow husband of the former Barbara Hutton
to England and place himself in the hands of the British
authorities his attorney. Bunch Jensen. stated tOdav
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
SLEEPS IN OPEN

Being in Scout uniform, Thomas
isn't allowed to hitch hike, but
there's no rule preventing him
from wearing sign ITO Europe or
Bust" on his back. AutoiSts take
the hint ever so often, he says.
He gets by on about $40 month,
because all he has to buy is food
which he cooks himself. He sleeps
IN the open all the time.
Thomas gave Washington only
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

the world.
Thomas dropped into The Times
clad in regulation heavy woolen
Boy Scout clothes. His shoes must
have weighed a ton apiece-espe-
cially since Thomas had just
breezed up from the Great
Smokes.
On his back he carried all his
worldly possessions-bla n k t S,
more woolen clothes, cooking
equipment, extra boots and creden-
tials, Altogether just feather
of a pack-weighing As pounds.
SAVED HIS MONEY
This stroll-around-t -the-world bug
bit Thomas last october. He heel
and-toed it to the West Coast.
Then he spent the winter working
on an oil tanker and saved his
money. This spring he really was
ready to see places on foot
Starting from Los Angeles,
Thomas walked to New Orleans.
En- route he took a little 50-mle
side trip down one side of the
Grand canyon and up the other.
Fifty miles. Two days. And that
45-pound sack with him all the
way.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Think 1t Hot, En-?
TryHike Like This!

This writer will beef about the heat again If he does
he hopes spend the Thomas j. Larson, 81
University of Minnesota student present walking around
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
MABEL MERCER, ENGLISH
COLORED ENTERTAINER TO
MAKE DEBUT AT "RUBAN
BLEU" IN NEW YORK "a

London, Oct. 6 (By Rudolph
Dunbar for ANP)-The manage
ment of the "Ruban Bleu" in Paris
has contracted Mabel Mercer, the
smart v~ivacious colored entertainer
to appear at the opening of the
'iRuban Bleu" in New York on
Oct. IL.
Mabel Mercer was born in Stat
Yorkshire, England. Her first pro-
fessional job was with the first
syncopated orchestra which visited
England. When the late Florence
Mills visisted London, Mabel was
invited to join the company of
Dixie to Broadway" at the Lon
don Pavilion. After the company
finished its engagement in Lon
don, Mabel joined up with John
Pavne's quartet and toured all over
England. She first visited Paris in
1920, where she has since been do
miciled, but has paid frequent vi
sits to England and the rest of
the continent to fill professional
engagements.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08

~ tilted my ruture
Just Passed." by George
Marion. Jr.. and the late
Richard Whiting; MY
Hats on the Side of, My
Head" by Harry
Woods and M Lucky,
Star" from De Sylvia,
Brown and Henderson. /;
Herbert Represented
Victor Herbert wrote
My Gypsy Sweetheart
Jas well as MY Dream
Girl" A steady favorite
through the years is
Chauncey Olcott's MY
Wild Irish Rose" One
of the most stirring of
American marching
III '
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08

wards my Own United States"
Rudy Vallee made famous the
foreign ditty, my Time Is Your
Time and Fannie Brice popular
lied my Man." known in its origt;
nal French as mon Homme." VAR
ious titles are associated with MY
Mother" And there is even one
number which singles out my Dear
Old Mother.in-Law." Do you remem'
Der MY Sweetie Went AwayH" II
was quite the rage for a while. And,
of course, you cannot have forgot;
ten MY Wife's Gone to the Couni
try" This song marked the begin
ming OF the amazing career OF
Irving Berlin a quarter of a century
ago.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08

Was born in Cuthbert, Ga. Grad
uated from the Atlanta University
and made his debut with his own
band in New York in 1924. His
first orchestre was called the
"Black Swan Troubadours" and
tEey featured an unknown colored
girl singer-ETHEL WATERSl
Fletcher plays the piano, violin,
and cello, but only features his
piano playing with band. Recorded
for a negro recording company
which folded after first recording
session. Before having his own
band, Henderson was a teacher.
He taught mathematics and chemis
try. he enjoys baseball and making
up swing arrangements for Benny
Goodman. Henderson wrote the
popular christopher Columbus
rug Cutters Swing" Stampede
variety Stomp" tangled Nerves
are his swing tunes. Has broad.
cast consistently for the past five
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08

ball, golf and baseball his hob
by is keeping a scrap book. Has
composed several swing tunes and
his own radio theme song. Record
ed for Victor, Brunswick and Dec
ca. Is at present with Brunswick.
Earl has been on the NBC net
work almost continually for eight
years. Is known in radio circles as
"Fatherp Hines. Has had engage
ments at Apollo theater in New
York, Grand Terrace in Chicago,
etc. Hines band is n of the ORR
ginal swing bands.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08

Xavier Cugat's my Shawl" Franz
Lehar's my Little Nest of Heaven
.iy Blue" another Rodgers and Hart
tune, the melodious my Heart
STOOD Still" and my First Thrill"
lby Sigler, Goodhart and Hoffman.
Many curious titles are disclosed
r. some amusing. some fantastic,
\ some telling a complete story, as
for example. My Blue Days Blew
Over When You Came Back to
Me-" written by Max Rich and Tot
Seymour.
1912
Walter Donaldson paid tribute to
|"My Best Girl" He also told the
Uorld that My Baby Just Cares
for Me-" knowledge ,chich doubt.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08

Chick Webb, known as the liking
of the drums, was born in Balti-
more, Maryland and is twenty-nine
years old. Chicks first profession
al date with his own orchestra was
booked for him by Duke Ellington.
His fame as a swing drummer
spread quickly and he was engag-
ed to direct his own band at the
Savoy Ballroom in the heart of
Harlem. It was while there that
he discovered Ella Fitzgerald,
swing singer, and write his tunes
"Stomping at the Savoy and "You
Showed me the Way" Chick adop-
ted Ella Fitzgerald from an or
phanage because she showed pro-
misses as a singer. Today her own
tune, A tisket-ATasket" is a
best seller on Decca records and
the No. l tune among popular
numbers throughout the country.
Webb's band was featured for a
long time on the "Good Times So
ciety" over NBC and he has made
several guest appearances on both
NBC and CHS. Recently he receiv-
ed a bonus for the business the
band did at the New York Para
mount theater and last winter the
band scored a great hit at Leva-
ggi's restaurant in Boston.