davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-30
STORM AREA FOOD
GETS GERM TESTS
Massachusetts Orders All
Shipments From Region
Be Examined.
~ the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-Massachusetts
health officials ordered meteorological
examination Of foodstuff shipments
from Rhode Island hurricane areas to-
day, as other State ofncials moved
against storm proflteers.
The Boston g. Albany Railroad an
nounced resumption of through train
service to New York via Springfield
Mass, and Hartford, Conn, for the
first time since the September 81 hur-
ricane.
The known storm dead remained
at sos, divided as follows Rhode Is
land, 272: Massachusetts,, 1874: Con-
necticut. 80; New. Hampshire, l3, and
Vermont, T.
In Boston, city health inspectors
padlocked two warehouses loaded with
food, cosmetics, toys and other mer-
chandise shipped from Rhode Island.
They announced the goods would be
held pending an examination for
germs. Other inspectors condemned
quantities OF butter, eggs, beef and
fish.
Gov. Robert E. Quinn of Rhode Is
land said he was considering placing
on the November ballot a PROPOSAL
that the State borrow from the Re-
construction Finance Corp for loans
and grants to businessmen financially
crippled by the storm.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
BIRTH CONTROL Meeting

Margaret Sanger, noted advocate Of
birth control, will be principal speaker
at meeting Wednesday at pm. in
Barker Hall. Y. w. c. A. Building.
Birth control will be discussed from
the laymen's, the clergy's and the doc
tors point OF view. DR.. Howard s..
Kane, head of the genealogical and
obstetrical department Of the George
Washington University Medical School
will present the medical aspects of the
subject.
The third speaker will be the Rev
Bland Tucker, rector of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church of Georgetown. who
will discuss the social and moral prob
lens of birth control
Evening star., 1938-09-30

scenes from all the principal Islands
OF the territory. It includes some Of
the finest shots ever made Of surf
boarding at Waikiki, and views Of
the volcanoes and other scenic attrac-
tions.
The other film. Hawaiian Harvest"
portrays the sugar industry Of the
islands. Every step in the production
Of sugar, from preparing the ground,
planting and cultivating. to the nnal
packaging Of the refined product, is
shown. Admission Is free.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
What Is Your
News |. O.?

Each question counts 20; each
part OF a t,Do-part question, 10.
A score OF so is fair, 80 good.
Answers on Page Ais.
l. Identify this new star of the
Washington Redskins. From what
university does he come?
2. Where will Washington's new
airport be constructed? When
will work start?
3. What historical creek in
Washington will soon be stocked
with fish? Why are fish absent
from it now?
4. Additional P. w A. allot-
ments are impossible now. True
or false.
S. How close to the building
line at a street intersection may
an automobile be legally parked?
Evening star., 1938-09-30

the 19-year-old delivery boy 81 and
asking the Motor Vehicle Bureau for
more information about learners per-
n1its for scooters.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Scooter Driving
Learner Stl.mps
Court Solomon
y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept 30.--Norman
Marcus learners permit allows him to
drive motor vehicle only when ac-
companied by licensed operator. He
was alone when arrested, but he plead
ed not guilty to charge Of driving
without q license.
1t was impossible for another man
to accompany him. he said MY auto
scooter has only one seat" he told
Magistrate Charles Solomon. Il have
a hard time straddling 1t myself"
That was a tough problem, even
for a Solomon.
The magistrate solved It by fininR
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Pine Will Sneak.

United States Attorney David A.
Pine will deliver talk Tuesday.
before the Optimists' Club. at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, outlining the func-
tions Of his office and its work in
combating crime here. The meeting
will be held from 1890 to l:30 pm.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
$4,000 Asked for Injuries in
Automobile Accident

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept 80 (Spe-
ciaD Paul Sheridan of Bethesda by
his father. Philip Sheridan, has filed
suit in the Circuit Court here against
c. H: Swartz also Of Bethesda, for
$4,000 damages for injuries it Is
alleged he sustained in an automobile
accident at Bethesda on June 2.
He says he was seriously hurt when
an automobile operated by the de-
fendant knocked him down.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
STORY Of SPYING
SLEUTHS AWAITED
3 u. S. Agents Homeward
F.: Bound After Trailing
International Suspects.

BACKGROUND
Mrs. Marie Griebl Uas the center
Of spy disclosures several months
ago. A German hnirdresser. Johdn-
ma Ho6mann, also figured promi-
nently. She has been held for trial.
Held also are Gunther Gustav
Rumrich, Erich Glazer and Otto
hermann Voss. Others indicted are
tn1ttipeS.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
PEACE CELEBRATED

BELGRADE. Sept. 80 (P.-Thou-
sands OF Southeastern Europeans cele-
brated "the new peace treaty of
Munich all night by singing and
dancing in streets and coffee houses of
Belgrade, Bucharest and Sofia.
Some Belgrade diplomatic circles
however, held France and England re-
sponsible for "betraying Czechoslovakia
Tor the second time in MONTH"
Evening star., 1938-09-30

united . ! u l { b
faces danger OF
decay within"
Gen. Moseley,
ending 43 years
active service, de-
cried, as a pri-
vate citizen, the
unfortunate atti-
tude OF some OF
our Government
omcials" and de-
clared the Army
stands firm as
the one sta Ole
element in an un-
stable and shift
ing dom estic
Evening star., 1938-09-30
SOUND FILMS TO TELL
ABOUT LIFE IN HAWAII
Color Picture to Show Scenes
From All Principal isles of
Pacific Territory.

Two sound films depicting life in
the American territory of Hawaii will
be shown at the Commerce Department
Auditorium. Monday at $50 pm.
under auspices Of the Foodstun Divi-
sion Of the department.
One picture, entitled Paradise in
the Pacific" in full color, shows
Evening star., 1938-09-30
~ the Associated Press.

defHtuHH FUSS. ottcfS WutCLeu uIc
tngttipeS.
~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-A United
States Government sleuthing trio was
homeward bound today on the German
liner Europa with an eagerly awaited
story OF an international spy inquiry
they pressed in Germany.
Once delayed by the crisis born in
terning Of the Europa a day after 1t
sailed out of Bremerhaven, they en-
barked again this morning.
(The Europa was one of the first
Of the many German merchant
ships ordered to turn around at sea
or hurry back to the fatherland
from foreign ports in the darkest
hours and one of the first back In
service when the diplomatic crisis
was averted by the four power &C
cord)
The three returning are Lester
Dunnigan and John w. Burke, jr.,
assistants to United States District
Attorney Lamar Hardy here, and John
T. Mclaughlin Of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation.
Mr.. Hardy himself, now i'll at his
home, prosecuted several phases OF
the spy investigation on trip to
Europe last Summer.
Suspect Sails.
BY coincidence, the three first sailed
homeward four days after the wife Of
q fugitive in the spy case sailed for
Europe on the Italian liner Conte di
Savoia. freed from $4,000 bail in which
she was held for three months as a
material witness.
She Is Mrs. Marie Griehl. wife Of
DR.. Ignatz Theodore Griebl, former
United States Medical Reserve officer.
who pocketed Federal warrant and
ned this country soon after 18 persons
were indicted last spring by Federal
grand jury on charges Of conspiring to
steal United States military secrets
for sale abroad
On sailing secretly last Saturday,
Mrs. Griebl was listed as Mrs. Maria
Grievl."
Mrs. Griebl's confinement continued
through long -argued court motions in
which her attorney contended that
Under an age-old common-law guar
antee a wife could not be compelled
to testify against her husband-even If
he were around to testify against.
Equal Rights Stressed.
In one phase of argument Federal
Judge Murray Hubert held that this
reasoning has been outmoded by the
modern principle Of equal rights for
women.
The district attorneys Office declined
to say whether recent discoveries in
Germany led to the release of Mrs
Griebl, but pointed out that it had
been in daily communication with the
three investigators by trans Atlantic
telephone. 1t was not disclosed whether
they had located-or questioned-the
fugitive Griebl
Mr.. Hardy once said Mrs Griebl
may be a very important witness in
this case and added we know she
rode with him (GriebD in an auto
mobile to the steamer and saw him
on when he fled without passport
on German boat.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

ton methods and brought about the
elimination Of ursightly trolley poles
and lines and the utilization of the un-
derground power conduits here: he OBJ
tanned the removal Of railroad tracks
from our Mall, and his foreign obser-
vations, combined with his love for
natural beauty, resulted IN his constant
advocacy Of parks for Washington and
shade trees for its streets.
mo extravaganza of language is in
dulged in saying that while L'Enfant
and George Washington were the prin-
cipal planners OF our original Cap
ital Theodore Noyes ranks foremost
among the planners of the present
new and extraordinarily beautiful
Capital that 1, ours"
Mr.. Hogan recalled MFR. Noyes' trav-
els throughout the world and his news
paper and magazine writings. De-
scribing his work for the Public
Library. Mr.. Hogan said:
He agitated by pen and voice the
creation Of public library tor many
long years before 1t came into ex.
istenee. He drafted the law creating
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Demand for Unity.

'"The demand of unity Of action that
comes from civic loyalty applies to all
Of US who are enlisted In the civilian
army which fights for Washington.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
it and almost single-handed he per.
suaded Q reluctant Congress eventually

1t ana elmoSS SlnGle.0A0oe0 ne per.
suaded . reluctant Congress eventually
to enact 1t. In that law he declared
that the institution, which he 80 we'll
describes - . 'tax-sustained library,
was to be = supplement Of the public
educational system of the District,
which, again according to DR.. Bower
man, Is 4 very much larger conception
than q supplement Of the public school
system, for education Is not q process
that is completed at some given time
when the period Of school instruction
is over. but Is q process that continues
as long as man remains . sentient
being. There Is no more effective
instrument Of adult education than
the washington Public Library, the
child Of the heart and thu brain Of
Theodore Noyes. II this man had been
no more than the founder Of our Pub
lie Library, his would have been, in
deed. . life Of great usefulness. And
yet this 10 but one Of the many great
things for which We owe him AZ
undying debt Of gratitude."
Mp. Hogan told o9 the part played
Evening star., 1938-01-27
o

by Mr.. Noyes in the building of the
Warrington Cathedral, referring to
the Cathedral as among Mr.. Noyes'
monuments"
so busy has been his life," said
Mr.. Hogan, 80 many and 50 out
standing have been his public achieve
ments, 20 completely has he earned
the right to be referred to to-
night as the FIRST citizen of the Ma
tion's Capital, that one who did not
know him must needs picture Mr..
Noyes as vibrant. dynamic, two-fisted
personality. No caricaturist could draw
anything so far removed from the
fact. His most vigorous acts could ac-
curately be termed tenderly robust.
If were asked what word I would use
as best adapted to describe his per-
sonality, would answer 'gentleness'
Always kindly, sincerely thoughtful,
ever helpful, he as much as any one
I have known Is entitled to be called
. gentleman.
Life Devoted to Service.
"Hoqored as am by the privilege to
pay this tribute, I say IN all sincerity
that I wish another stood here now,
and that, instead Of listening to my
voice, you were listening to that Of
Wendell Philips Stafford. Years ago,
in speaking Of Mr.. Justice Stafford,
Mr.. Noyes referred to the poetic elo-
quence Of our city's master Of words
And years ago Judge Stafford said Of
the man We honor now: I never knew
q man who seemed so utterly devoid
Of any personal interest so far as pub
lie questions are concerned. Here Is a
man who never expected to hold ONCE,
who never desired to hold any political
ohice, who has lived in . city where he
could not hold any high civic ofdce
such Is the people Of other cities strive
for, and who has devoted his whole
life to the service Of the community.
He has never, I believe, been actuated
by . personal motive Ia his public
conduct
knowing and deeply regTetting that
Evening star., 1938-01-27

Other guests were announced Is
follows:
Evening star., 1938-01-27


affecting the people of Washington as
| distinguished from the material Wash
ington of buildings, streets and monu-
mentS.
Among my friends who are here TO-
night are many whose white hairs, or
entire absence of hair, indicate that
with me they must soon depart, yield
ing the banners Of the Greater Wash
ingtcr which We bear to younger,
stronger hands.
ITO our successors as standard
bearers in the army which fights for
Washington, We say: Push forward
to attainment Of the five objectives
already outlined:
Develop our city materially, health
fully, intellectually, spiritually.
Continue to develop in conscious
ness of civic unity, and as a political
entity, the fine, strong American COM
munity which already exists here.
mot only make Washington the most
beautiful capital In the world, but de-
velop on lines Of wisdom and equity
the Washington community of over
100000 Americans, the people who
constitute the real Washington as dis
tinguished from the material shell
which houses and environs them, add.
ing to the City Beautiful, the City
Healthful. the City Wise, the City
Good, and above all, an American city,
not filled with political detectives and
delinquents, lower in status in some
respects than aliens, but populated by
red-blooded Americans with the privi-
leges and powers In national repre-
sentation, at least, which belong to
them by right as Americans.
Asking forgiveness for brief diver.
gence from the evenings main objec-
tive, thank you again and again from
the bottom Of my heart, mySriends, for
the overnowing cup Of honor which
you have pressed to my lips tonight"
Evening star., 1938-01-27

Claude Owen, past president, the
Washington Board OF Trade: Rev. Ze
Barney T. Phillips. chaplain, the
United States Senate, and Mrs. Phil
lips; George Pitt, ST. past president.
the Washington Board Of Trade, and
Mrs. Pitt: John Clagett Proctor, vice
president, Association Of Oldest In
habitants: John Saul, president, B. F.
Saul Co.; Jesse c. Suter, honorary
president, Society of Natives; Sidney
Taliaferro, former Commissioner Of
the District Of Columbia: Corcoran
Thorn. president, American Security
and Trust Co.: Joseph P. Tumulty,
attorney-at-law; Frank Waldrop, the
Washington Times and Herald; Law
renee E. Williams, vice president, the
Washington Board of Trade; Lloyd
B. Wilson, president, @. & P. Tele-
phone Co., and Mrs. Wilson.
Other guests were announced Is
follows:
Evening star., 1938-01-27

could not be here tonight. I begged Of
him few days since to let my voice
speak his sentiments on this occasion.
And in prose poetry and verse poetry
Judge Stafford has appointed me his
proxy to say for him this:
"Theodore Williams Noyes. worthy
son and successor to Crosby Stuart
Moves; a lawyer who left the court for
wider forum. to be the lifelong serv-
ant of justice, the unfee'd advocate
of every weak but deserving cause;
"'An editor incorruptible and fear
less; 3 maker, not polltaker, of pub
lie opinion; the friend of all admins
trations: the partisan Of none;
IA reforn1er patient and unsleep-
ing; prophet going far to fulfill his
own predictions; workman whose
works do follow him:
"'Our statesman without office; our
minister without portfolio: the foe Of
all tyranny; the champion Of repre-
sentative government even for the
OlStrlcC OF Columbia.
From all thy good seed sown since
life began
What sheaves now come to crown thy
fourth-score year?
A multitude Of friends deserved and
dear;
Remembrance Of q past unstained and
clear;
A faith that fronts the future without
fear.
For us, not thee, Heaven lengthens out
thy span,
Lest men forget the measure Of q
man.
Mr.. Noyes, We bring to you tonight
garlands Of gratitude, gathered In the
garden Of love from beds Of admira-
ton and respect, and We ask that you
accept them q tokens Of the gratitude
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Of the people-all Of the people-oi
the Nations Capital.
Mr.. Noyes' Response.

the Nations Capital.
Mr.. Noyes' Response.
In responding, Mr.. Noyes said that
"few things exceed in delicious
sweetness the overpraise Of ones de-
voted friends, who unconsciously
ignore or minimize ones faults and
failures, and magnify ones merits and
successes. With deep humility and
inexpressible pleasure I bow under the
overwhelming volume of tributes OF
respect and af1ectionate regard which
come to me from my friends tonight" -"
BY name he referred to each Of
those who had spoken.
Through congratulations and COM
mendations, spoken or written, con-
tact once more friends Of my boyhood
in South Washington: friends of my
prep and old Columbian College days
on Fourteenth street hill; friends Of
my nearly go years as reporter, asso-
ciate editor and editor of The Star;
friends Of my approximately Al years
OF intimate association with the Board
Of Trade; friends through the Public
Library, made in the campaign to
create the library and as president of
trustees for over 40 years; friends in
the many civic organiza tions. like the
strong and widely representative Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations, the
Central Labor Union and the affiliated
American Federation of Labor, the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, the enthusiastically active and
efficient women's organizations like
the Federation of Women's Clubs and
the Voteless District of Columbia
League of Women Voters, and the
scores Of other associations which have
been brought together in the Citizens
Joint Committees for Fiscal Equity
and for District Of Columbia National
Representation; friends made in
George Washington University and old
Columbian as a student, and as q
trustee for nearly 80 years: friends in
Congress and in the executive and
judicial branches Of the National Gov
Evening star., 1938-01-27

Yates. Mrs. Frederick Young. Elizabeth
Yates. Mary Young, Jane
Yeatman. Albert Z. Young, John Russell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
Maryland Unemployment
Compensation Board To
Proceed With Delinquents

Having paid more than a million
dollars in benefits to workers who
have recently lost their jobs, the
Maryland Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board has taken up the unpleas-
ant task of proceeding against those
delinquent employers who are behind
in the payment of the contributions
required by law or in making the pay
roll reports due quarterly. The law
provides a minimum penalty of $40
a day, and each day is a separate Of
tense for which fine can be imposed.
A list of delinquents has been COM
pleted and assessments will be made
in accordance with the law. The num-
Der of delinquents has not been an
nounced. It is possible that some of
those who have not filed their pay
roll reports do not realize the impor-
lance of doing SO promptly. These re-
ports are used by the Board in veri-
flying the claims of workers for bene-
fits. 1t is the Boards job to see to the
correctness of the amount of bene-
fits paid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
CEDAR GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Arnold enter
tanned The Social Club at their home
on Monday evening with about thirty
present.
Mrs. Arthur Watkins, ST., and Mrs.
Arthur Watkins, Jr., were joint host
esses to the Cedar Grove Homemak-
ers Club on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Anna Nicholson and Mrs. Milton
Tabler, project chairmen were in
charge of the meeting.
Mrs. John Purdum and son were
supper guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Barbar on Monday. Mrs.
Barbar is on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Milton Tabler entertained the
Cedar Grove Ladies on Wednesday
afternoon. They decided to serve a
plate luncheon at the April meeting
land let it go toward the building fund
of the Sunday School room.
The Upper Seneca Baptist Church
of Cedar Grove will dedicate their new
basement on the First Sunday after
noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24

the past week. Mrs. A. Douglas Far
quhar had the members of her club
1ol luncheon on Wednesday, and Miss
Estelle T. Moore invited the members
OF the Friday club as her guests on
Friday and included an extra table.
Miss Gertrude Miller of Baltimore,
Md, has been spending the past week
with her cousin at Cloverly, home of
Mrs. John C. Bentley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams have
been travelling through Florida, hav-
ing taken trailer with them, and be-
ing accompanied by Mrs. Adams sis
ter.
Two parties were given the past
week end, Miss Betty Cissel having
the young people who attend George
school, before their return on Mon
day, and Miss Jean Cissel inviting a
few from Maryland University last
Friday evening.
Messrs. Henry Hyde and Norman
Farquhar gave a dance at Stanmore
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde,
Nv. on Saturday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
COLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton of
Four Corners and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Hobbs spent Sunday with the lat
ter's daughter, Miss Betty Hobbs at
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Downs who has been ill
in Montgomery County Hospital is
very much better and returned home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lethbridge had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Neil and family of Rockville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Richardson and
family of Ednor; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lethbridge and two daughters of
Ashton and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Lethbridge.
Mrs. Browning of Hollywood has
been very ill in Montgomery County
General Hospital, but is doing nicely
now.
Mrs. Samuel Mullican is in Sibley
Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Downs of
Elkridge spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. John Downs.
Miss Lucille Priest and father, Mr..
r. E. Priest were the dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
WOODFIELD

Rev. Raymond Hunter Brown of the
Salem M. E. Church of Cedar Grove
is constructing a new educational So
cial and recreational unit to the pres
ent church.
Mrs. Mary Burdette spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burdette of Woodfield.
Mrs. Roger Burdette, third grade
teacher of the Damascus Elementary
School is slowly improving after
breaking her leg. She is spending
some time with her mother. Mrs.
Archie Souder.
The Green Horn Staff of the Da.
mascus High School was given a din
ner on Thursday by Miss Helen Bur-
dette, English teacher of the school,
at the home of Mrs. Jack Bates. The
Green Horn Dance which was held
on Thursday night was great sue
cess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
1900 Youngsters Get
Health Check-up In 1897

Over 1900 youngsters were given
a complete check-up, and their moth
ers, or others in charge, were advised
as to necessary follow-up care, at the
health conferences held throughout
the Counties in 1887, under the joint
auspices of the Bureau of Child Hy-
giene, of the State Department of
Health, and the County Departments
of Health.
According to report by DIR. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
n.ent of Health, the children ranged
i'll age from babies only few weeks
old to their older brothers and sisters
nearing school age. Of the total, 10,-
670 were white and 6,433 colored;
nearly $500 were under a year old;
over 1000 were from / to A years
old, and 6,728 were between and 7.
The older children were examined in
preparation for their admission to
school.
The purpose of these conferences,
DR.. Riley explained is to help mothers
to keep young children well; to detect
conditions that might hinder normal