davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
nAakwtI1A

Rockville.
John B. speidel; 23, and Mary 8. Murray
Harry o9'h a warteY q tTY'.h!nsiSn 81 %l,.m,nor,
and Hilda NJ. Reisle. .'@5. Lykens. Pa
James 1. p: Morrison, 4th; 80, and LoiI
stqs5. Hs1, kpspD SssS o; 2e spd Charlotte
~il.P H. both f pi pqlss satmlor:sn Sl and Mary g. Ellis
Csssell IS, both Of Washington. -
M.rs L. ss suRsth.r 49, Ws.'eansHn as chstt.nooss snS
R.ss1SA sss. s'fssE ss, .. v.:p,..,s :ss Beatrice
SON %; Both Of y &.shlnsto1: Sci S e0'''e o'0
rrid hsa Msa.hs IT, 81 e ~fsa'nstHn KdsFSs and
:, Moore Is s sssh Of wa:hinston'' d s''n'' ..
Hqssrt fSnahi a. 4aFsms pE sHd
w.T RSshy g. rs1o snq 81. 5hs%, %s
Bell. 10. both Of Washington.
Fairfax County.
Charles Malcolm Ballard, 90, and Oracle
;, Mozell Lee; q. both r. r. p. ,Fairfax,.
''Rss Rsdx,n Abe Mllsr sct s2 Z, and Shirley Estea
Charles Joseph Horan, ss. Hinsvale. Ill.
and MARGARET Estelle Pyne, "a, Wash
Hoilie i'0.. Lee = peyton, A. Winchester. and
Dorothy Marie Beckett. 10. Detroit,
Mich.
George Donald Dorsey. 20, Fort Belvoir,
and Melinda Petit 81, R. F. D. Alex
R. Arthur Cosby, 81. and Sadie Lowry
Deese. AZ. both Of Washington, D. c.
Joseph Michael Mehl, 32. Magnolia. N j..
ana Elvs Louise Kuhn. 90. Haddon
Wanner, IS, both of washington. b. G,
Arthur Evans Weston Ferguson. 80, Chi
caso, and Lillian Ia Rue 0reenberg, %,
San Francisco. Calf
Wilson Scott 23. R. F. D.. Manassas, and
Ethel Robinson. 81. r. F. D.. Fairfax
Steve Mickal Rudich. 20. Fort Beivoir. and
Muriel AnReline Shepherd, II. r. F. D.,
Alexandria.
William Yeaser, 90. and Blanche Sybil
=. Satchel. %. both of Providence, r. I.
Warren Franklin Reid. 80, Vienna, and
Rachel Emily Day %. R z D. Vienna
Evening star., 1938-10-03

feel better. Tens Of Thousands call
Polident a blessing for comfort,
convenience and hygiene. Long
lasting can costs only 30t at any
Evening star., 1938-10-03

Asphalt on Seashore.
Asphalt is found in a pure state
along nearly the entire shore line Of
the Dead Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
DEATHS REPORTED

Bette : yo siLn 80. 14I1 Deeatu, e.
la Hoffman, Il: Gallinser Hospital.
ia wsrefd. g. 5iii f 74th ST. a nw ne
EDWARD IS Stephens. s., 5463 Both pl.
Sh e k assh e. 5ta
Rena young. n e. 1916 3 Mass New sve s p.
David M. Wallace A. Veterans Admins
Rexford c. Campbell, AZ. Veterans Admin
istration Hospital.
Preston 3; Bundick. 80, sibley Hospital.
virginia zateslo. "a. Garfield Hospital
Albert A F. McGinnis' e Casualty Hospital.
William Davis. IS Gailinser HOSPITAL. ''
Pauline Hemphiil. rs. Gaiiinser Hospital.
M And5eE RnsSe Hsrd e. Se psSel
Rev. Eugene Hannah. 80. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
BENJAMIN F. Kerchner. rs. st. Elizabeth's
Jesse James Thornton, 20. 1928 L st. NV.
Lula Bigelow. 20, St. -Eizabeths Hospital.
Harry Herman. so. Soldiers Home HOS
David schaeffer, 81, Emergency HOSPITAL.
Linton John Barrel. so. 5413 18th st. NV.
ministration Hospital.
Lewis L. Carroll. 70. Freedmen's Hospital.
Virginia Tanksley. So. Home for AGED and
Anna E. Crew 49, 1894 Temperance Ct NV.
Ophelia Peters. 46. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Daniel Berry, %. Casualty Hospital.
Mary TAYLOR. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Ralph Parker. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

away. The inspection work Of these
warblers Il wonderful for the tree,
since some Of these insects are highly
injurious. The warblers are invalu-
able to the forest trees and are lovely
little friends to become better &C.
quainted with.
The nest may be placed Is close as
10 feet from the ground or 80 feet from
1t. 1t is made Of the bark Of the
trees stripped OF into ribbons. plant
flbers and leaves. It ID carefully
fashioned and in Y are placed four or
five grayish white eggs well decorated
with brown and yellow brown spots,
especially In kind of wreath about
the larger end of the egg.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

John H. label. sr;. bs. and Elizabeth g;
I'd. NV; the Rev. Wilbur F. Wheeler.
Merrill A. Haskell. 80. 235 Ingraham Ct.
NV. and Verna NJ. Norfolk. 80. 1909
Southern ave. Sc; the Rev. Daniel L.
Ennis
Charles L. Carroll, 81 1918 I st. NV, and
Davey L. Carpenter: q. New York City;
the Rev. William F. Stricken.
George P Sampson. %. 1715 @ st; nv
and Katharine G. Cochran. 20. %
Woodside parkway: Silver Spring, Nd.
Clara Young. 81. ei2 o st. NV; the
Charlie Butler. So 700 Barry pl. NV, and
Ida Butler. 81, 140S 18th st. NV; the
Rev J. P. Hamilton:
oe 9x and cG Mafv Ss5s naai' :1t
18th st. NV; the Rev: 1; J; Wempe.
Thomas J. OBrien. 26. 1908 North Capitol
St. and Thelma G. Rainey. -. Highland
Park. Pa; the Rev Thomas 4; Becker;
joseph ST. r. end Jean l. Ses wh II 81
Rhode island ave. ne; the Rev. c. N.
Chester Harris, ee.. Brooklyn. N =, and
Bessie l. l. oslessy. g. l527 18th St.
and Dorothy 4. Smith. u. $50 9Th st.
Sc; the Rev. Louis G. Troch.
William L. Totten. 81; Whites. Va and
0o eett. Is, both 2s' Of Takoma PARK. Nd Io
Theodore A. Meyers. 80. Temple Hills. Md.
and Alice M Vincent. 81. Washington.
Manning Howard. 20. Rockville. and Ber-
nice Prather. Is, Laytonsville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Farmers Lose in War.

Farmers In the vicinity Of Marking,
China are estimated to have lost
nearly 10000. 900 during the fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Natures Children
Pine Warbler
(Dendroica pinus pinus).

whitish wing-bars and the outer tail
feathers are decorated with white
patches on their inner vanes close to
the tip. The under parts are q bril-
liant yellow, fading out to white to-
ward the under tail-coverts. The
female does not have such bright
colors and the white that is so SNOWY
on the bosom Of her mate IL q dingy
white on her.
The birds winter in Southern Illinois,
the coast Of Virginia and south from
this State to Florida. Texas and Gluf
States. Some, more travel-minded
than the others, have been known to
go to Bermuda and Prince Edward
Island.
The babies are raised in the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
BIRTHS REPORTED

John and Cleo Stevenson, boy.
Siitton ana yulia Wimbush. BOY: =,
John and Hazel Goodman. girl.
Jules and Catherine Figueroa. Girl.
RICHARD and Maggis Lewis girl.
Joseph and Georsia Merriwesther. Girl.
Charles and Rosetta Stewart, girl.
Lorimer and Julia Merriweether. Girl
X2on ana ah1 Minnie sn Ma E9ss Ell girl
James and ylasta Burke. boy;
Walter and Ida Stutzman. girl.
goaeph ana and Rose Ksd.ns. bey 00'
sssley and While Hswthern;e'' Til,
Glsyeland and Alethea Moore. girl.
Lawrence and Dorothy Goodwin, boy.
Samuel and Jniia Dsy sfi0h Boy e'f''
w G'il liam. and Is Doris a aPtt9n; boy,
Wilbert and Alice Poole. xiii.
Mecisiaus and Helen Dunai. girl.
Philip and Helen Haywood boy.
Nathan and Florence Skop. boy.
George and Marie Clendenin. girl.
Jack and Evelyn Yesbek. boy
George and Katherine Thomas. girl.
Fergus and Mary Cooleen. girl.
5ames ana aad o 1sens E Rsy BOZ boz,
David and Bessie salkin. girl.
Arthur and Cleo Dixon. girl
James and Julia Brannin. boy.
James an; and 4 s!sane Ka napn. s f![
George and Theresa Jenifer. bow,
Charles and Sarah Smith, girl.
Robert and Pauline McCloud. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
A|RP[ANE TRAFFIC
OF WORLD GROWS
Increase of 1876 Per Cent
During Fiscal Year
Is Reported.

Airplane trafIic between the United
States and foreign countries increased
1875 per cent during the fiscal year
1898, according to survey by the
Bureau Of Customs announced today
by the Treasury Department.
During the year $3.50 airplanes ar
rived In the United States or its pes
sessions from foreign countries. as
compared with 1851 arrivals during
the preceding fiscal year.
The number of airplane passengers
entering the United States from abroad
increased to an even greater extent.
The total of 45,s47 during the fiscal
year 1898 was 1T per cent greater
than for the preceding year.
Last fiscal year was the seventh
consecutive year during which in
creases have taken place in the num-
Der of airplane passengers entering
the United States by airplane, it was
reported. More than half of the
passengers reported arrived in the
Florida customs district. 1882 at
the port of Miami. The Vermont
customs district reported five times
as many airplanes and more than six
times as many passengers arriving in
1898 as during the previous fiscal
year as a result Of extension of the
Boston Burlington line to Montreal.
Establishment OF New York Ber-
muda service in June, 1887. resulted
in a large increase in the number OF
airplane and passenger arrivals in
New York.
Although fewer planes arrived along
the Mexican border than during the
previous year, the number Of air pas
sengers was 30.1 per cent greater than
during the preceding fiscal year, a
majority of them arriving in the San
Antonio customs district at the port
of Brownsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
By LILLIAN COX ArHEY.

FOR weeks the various members Of
the warbler tribe have been
winging their way toward their winter
Fairgrounds. These birds may be
seen and heard in the woods as they
rest and feast before taking up an
other lap Of their journey southwark.
Bird lovers have seen rare visitants
on these stop-over days. Small birds
have found 1t safer to use the night
hours for flying. It Is also much
easier to find insects and their eggs
upon the leaves and trunks Of trees
In the brighter hours.
The upper parts Of this beautiful
little warbler are bright olive-green
with a wash Of ash. There are two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

ern part Of the range which Is from
Canada to Eastern Texas and the
Gulf States.
The pine warblers rarely leave their
beloved trees and here you must seek
them. They have . clear, sweet song,
especially appealing in the counting
season. During the winter months the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Mare Is Seeing Eye

FORT WAYNE, Ind. R.-A mare
has appointed herself seeing eye"
companion for an old blind horse In q
held near here.
The sightless horse Is guided to wa
ter and the best places to eat by keep
ing his nose against the mare's body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Correct Glasses
Give your child an
equal chance at school

A smart child is sometimes
placed OF q decided disadvantage
in school because Of poor vision.
Often CLOSES con be used to
permanently correct the defect,
to greatly foei|itote schooIwork;
and to strengthen the eyes so
that glasses can be discarded in
later years. Remember, CLOSES
for schoolwork do not necessarily
mean that they need be worn
during ploytime. Take your
child to a competent eye ply
sieion todoy and bringsthe pre-
scription here to be correctly
filled. Or, if you prefer, we will
make the examination for a
moderate fee.
OPTICAL SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

song is more decided, gay and far
reaching. The searching for insects Is
carried on all day long. Hopping
along limb, stopping to peer under
the bark or clinging fast to small
twig, the seeker will twist about to
catch giddy fly that almost got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
Alexandria Masonic Groups to
Confer Fourth Decree.

Confer Fourth Degree.
The annual fall reunion Of Scottish
Rite Masons will begin today at 7:30
pm. with . meeting in the Masonic
Temple on Cameron street In Alexan-
dria, Va.
The four Alexandria units will hold
short business meetings prior to con-
fering fourth degrees tonight. The
reunion VIII continue through Deem
Der 23, during which time degree
classes will be conducted on Friday
evening Of each week and degrees from
fourth to thirty-second will be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

Special entertainment features sre
planned for each Of these degree
classes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
Ten Defendants
Before City Court

In city police court this morn
ing Sam King was hound to re-
corder's court under $500 bond on
a charge of larceny. King was al
legged to have stolen lumber and
other property belonging to the
Horse Show association from the
old Howell-Pless lumber building,
and also to have stolen windows
from that building.
Leonard Sumner, drunk and dis
orderly, SO and costs.
Bah Clark forfeited a cash bond
on a drunkenness charge.
Reuben Clayton, charged in two
cases with being drunk and disor-
derry, was fined $40 and costs in
each case.
Roy Jones, drunk and disorder
ly, so days.
Daniel McMahan, 81 unk and dis
orderly, SO and costs, OF 80 days.
Oran Crispi, drunk and disor-
derby. forfeited cash bond.
Theo Drake, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, appealed to
recorders court.
Floyd McCraw, Wilburn Martin
and Rector Case, all charged with
violating the prohibition law,
waived hearing and were bound to
recorders court under $500 bond
each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
DEATH TAKES
90. M'INTYRE
Apparently Suffered Heart
Attack; Columnist Near
54th Birthday

NEW YORK, Feb. ii. (UPJ-
@. 0. Mcintyre, the small town
bow from GallipoliS, o.. who won
fame and wealth intervening the
biz city. died today.
The columnist was taken il! on
Saturday. Following mis- lifelong
practice, he refused to call doc
tor. He died about 2 4. m. today
IN lis Park Avenue apartment.
McIntyre-Oscar Odd Mcintyre
was his full name-wOuld have Oh
served his 54th birthday on Feb
rualv IS.
His death apparently was caused
by a heart attack. Only his wife
was with him in the apartment.
She said that his last words were
a request to her:
Turn your face toward me- 50
can see you"
COLUMN IN $50 PAPERS
Mcintyre applied to New York
the principles he learned when he
was a reporter for the Gallipolis
Journal in 1902. At his death his
cclumn, "New York Dav by Dav,"
WAS syndicated in $50 newspapers,
earning him huge salary.
Mcintyre gained his great popu-
Iiritv by personalizing New York
by treating its masses of stone and
steel and its millions Of inhabitants
as though they were Tlaces ard
yrople whom he knew intimately
ard whom his readers wanted to
know.
He was born in Plattsburg, Mo,
Feb. IS, 1884, and was educated
at Bartlett's college in Cincinnati.
From the Gallipolis Journal he
went to the East Liverpool, Ohio,
Tribune as a feature writer, and
in 1906, when he was %, he be-
came political writer and later
managing editor of the Dayton,
o., Herald.
From the Herald he went to the
Cincinnati Post as successfully
telegraph editor. city editor, and
assistant managing editor and be-
came also an associate editor of
Hampton's magazine.
In 1912 he took the big leap
he came to New York where his
literary flare brought him the
coveted job of drama editor on
the New York Evening Mail. Not
long after his arrival in New York
he started the syndicated column
which he continued until his death.
He was also the author of sew
eral books.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
J. |. JACKSON
FUNERAL Held
Was Long Time Member
and Deacon at Coop
er's Gap Church

Funeral services we're held Sat
urday, February ~, for the late
John Landrum Jackson, at the
Coopcr's Gap Baptist church by
the Rev. S. +. Huntley, with the
Revcrcnds Crawford and Almond
assisting.
Mr.. jackson was born Deem
be- /, 1858, and died on last Fri
day, being III his eightieth year.
He was married twice, the first
time to Miss Arminta Dimsdaic in
1880. To this union were born
ii children, nine of whom, five
boys and four girls, are still liv-
ing. His TirSt wife preceded him
to the grave by % years.
His second wife, the former
Hiss Mary j. Jackson, a brother,
43 grandchildren and II great
grandchildren survive.
Mr.. Jackson was a member of
the Coopers Gap church for So
years, and had served as deacon
for rs years.
His influence in home, church,
Sunday school and community
will be missed by a wide circle
Of friends and relatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
And
Swannanoa Will
Play Games Here

Edncyville's undefcatcd boys
baskctccrs will clash with the
strong Swannanoa high team at
the city gym tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock. The girls teams
from the two schools will also
play at this time.
Coach Cathcy's boys are Sc
verely handicapped by tn" illness
of Pittillo and Shytlc, two of the
classiest court coverers in this
part Of the country, and were cX-
pecting considerable trouble from
the strong team from the banks
of the Salamanca river.
This will be the first appear
ance of the Edneyville teams on
the high school court. Having won
considerable fame for Henderson
county by their basketball ability,
the boys from Edneyville are eX-
pecting to continue their winning
streak and hope that many Hen
Jacksonville fans will avail them
selves of the opportunity Of sup
porting this fine outfit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
AUSTRIA, GERMANY
EXTEND 1886 ACCORD
Continued from wage one)

Continued from, rage one)
against Schuschnigg. However,
trade union officials ordered their
men to cancel the meetings and
work started two hours late.
Extension of the German-Aus-
trian accord of July, 1886, would
be calculated to set the two coun-
tries on a new road Of coopera-
ton. The 1886 agreement pro-
vided mutual respect for the in
tegrity of internal affairs and.
Austria recognized herself vague
ly as being a Germanic state.
However, little real result was
apparent from this agreement.
Well-informed sources said that
in the talk Saturday Hitler agreed
to emphasize, in his reichstag
speech, recognition of Austria's
full independence if Austria would
curb its monarchist movement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
CANNON DIES
OF INJURIES
S. Carolina Plane Crash
Fatal for Textile
Magnate Heir

AIKEN, S. c.. Feb. Ii. (UP)
J. ". Cannon, III. wealthy textile
manufacturing heir of Aiken and
Orlando, Fla, Sunday night died
Of injuries suffered when his air
plane crashed near Barnw2ll, S.
c., Saturday. He was -.
Cannon never rcgalned con-
seriousness following the accident.
His wife. who came from Orlando,
Fla. was at his hospital bedside
when he died.
Physicians said death was caus-
ed by an acute brain conclusion.
The body was sent to York, ).
c., today for burial.
Cannon was an aviation cnthu-
siast and operated Il flying school
in Orlando. He was flying alone
Yesterday. He made a forced
landing on a country road. The
plane went into a nose dive and
crashed into a tree from an aiti-
tudc of 100 feet. The ship was
demolished.
The youth also maintained res
idencc in Kannapolis, \. c., site
of one of the family's large mills.
The youths grandfather, j. W.
Cannon, founded the Cannon
Mills company, Concord, n. {.
His father was Ross Cannon,
York. S. c., textile manufacturer.
His uncle, Charles A. Cannon,
now heads the family'S textile
plants. -. -
The wife, the former Elizabeth
Morril Of Kannapolis, the mother,
Mrs. W. V. Andrews, Miami, Fla,
and a sister, Mrs. Eben Draper,
Hopcdale, Mass, survive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
DEATH TAKES
mrs. ANDERS
South Carolina Resident,
Native Here, Leaves
Many Relatives

GREER. S. c., Feb. l4.-MrS.
Ellen Allison Anders AZ, wife Of
O. p. AnderS Of Greer route ),
died at 4 Spartanburg hospital
Saturday afternoon after an i'll
ness of 10 days
Mrs. AnderS was born and rear
ed in Henderson county, \. G."
but has resided in South Carolina
for the past 20 years, having for
merly lived at New Prospect for
nine years and for the past II
years had resided near Greer. Her
husband, 0. p. Anders, operated
the AnderS grocery.
Mrs. AnderS was the daughter
of the late Mrs. Flora Townsend
Allison of North Carolina and IS
survived by her father, W. S. Al
lison of North Carolina; her nus
band. 0. p. Anders; two children,
Hiram c. AnderS and Oscar Fred
Anders, both of Greer; one grand
child; three brothers, J. S. Allison
of Pisgah Forest, n. c., J. A. AL
lison of Hendersonville, \. c., and
W. T. Allison of Brevard, n. c.;
three sisters. Mrs. J. f. Long OF
Horse Shoe, n. c., Mrs. Emmett
Reese and Mrs. Kathleen Burns,
both Of Pisgah Forest, n. I.
Mrs. Anders was a member OF
the Ingleside Baptist church, near
Landrum, and funeral services
were being held at that church
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
with the Rev. J. n. Watson Off
ciating, assisted by the Rev. Carl
Blythe. Burial will follow IN the
church cemetery.
Deacons of the ln"lesidc Bap-
fist church served as honorary
escort at the rites.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

from, Cabell Banks. And don t
forget that he speaks EngI, st
Captain! That's very incri"'''"'
ing" -, porks -
His large red face bent over the
table Will che wrote busliy for a
moment. Then, Jeremiah "h ao
field. sentence you 10 ~, ~
strokes. and service, before inc
mast on His Majesty's brig Sun
'.You'u not have him whipped,
Cort IAN = Steel" 1t was Cabell
R Rap again. This time his voice
nar,.;ed an exaggerated drawl,
80 Yankee. "He happens to be
an officer of a ship, and Off
cers are not whipped. On that
noint our two navies agree,
what ship, Mr.. Banks"
sThe private Revenge, sir, that
NV father will give me as soon as
we make our escape from this
vessel Come, Lieutenant
Whitfield"
Jerry burst into Crazy laugh
Ter and the two most reckless
vonno men in America walked out
Of the cabin arm in arm. Behind
them they left British naval of
ficer too outraged, temporarily,
to deal with them.
Ito be continued)