davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
DISTRICT S. A. R. SOCIETY
TO ELECT ITS OFFICERS
Sons Of American Revolution Will
Meet on March 10 at
Maydower Hotel.

The District Society Of the Sons OF
the American Revolution will elect Of
ficers for this year ut meeting to be
held at the Mayhower Hotel at 3 pm.
March l6.
Candidates are:
For president. Or. J. Newton Baker
and c. S. Mcconnell; for vice presi-
dent, L. v. Benet, @. Blair, J. D.
Brusstar, c. P. Cole, w. H. Ellis, H. s.
Fessendon, DR.. r. 8. Pendexter. H. g.
Robertson, DR.. L. G. Smith and F. T.
Tracy; for secretary. Harvey Wise; for
assistant secretary, Thomas Worthing-
ton; for treasurer. G. Y. Latimer; fol
registrar, william w. Badgley: for
assistant registrar, Benjamin Hill; for
historian, John D. Wolcott; for libra
rian, John Little and Arthur Stewart:
for chaplain, s. M. Croft; for the
Board Of Management, H. L. Adams,
c. L. Brown. c. P. Clark. H. w. ORA
per, s. M. Ely, ]. p. Hams, Henry
Ickes, c. A. Jaquette, r. M. Wilson,
E. L. Whitney, and for trustee. Ken
meth Wales.
No delegates will be elected at the
meeting for the national congress in
May at Dallas, Tex, but members who
wish to go will be designated as dele
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
PR0GRAMPLANNED
ON CHILD HEALTH
Mrs. Roosevelt to Serve as
Honorary Chairman of
May Day Observance.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
accepted the honorary Craftsmanship Of
the May Day child health program OF
1888. Health Ofdcer George c. Rutland
announced yesterday.
DR.. Rutland said community leaders
will meet tomorrow at II am. in the
boardroom of the District Building to
make plans for arranging and CO.
ordinating the child health program.
Dr.. Ella Oppenheimer. director of the
Bureau Of Maternal and Child Welfare.
has been appointed chairman Of the
Child Health Day Committee for 1898.
Emphasizes Ofiicial Phase.
Pointing out that the program is an
OFFICIAL national activity sponsored by
the Children's Bureau, Dr. Rutland
expressed hope for a large attendance
at tonorrow's meeting so that pre-
liminary plans can be made for meet
ings. exhibits and special programs in
the interest Of child health.
Objective of the program. he ex-
planned, is to urge every community to
make full use of its resources to insure
to children safe birth, normal growth
and protection against disease and
accident from infancy to maturity.
Would Stress Needs.
He suggested that the program for
community groups include review Of
local child-health activities, planning
for extension and improvement OF
child-health programs and presenta-
ton Of special child-health needs re-
quiring the attention of parents and
others in the community.
Children will participate in demon
strations, programs. exhibits. plays
games and festivals illustrating health
needs, healthful activities and progress
made during the year in the protection
of their own health and that of the
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
DEATHS REPORTED.

william J. Philpot. 81. United States eol-
JOSEPH A. S Gier. Is. isi7 irving st. NV.
Arthur Gloyd. ~. Garfield Hospital:
Samuel y, Mace. ~; Georgetown Hospital.
Donald j Clark, go. 7211 Georgia ave. NV.
Spencer J. soper. 50. All Emerson st; NV.
Robert w. Mercer. 81, Casualty Hospital.
Margaret Krejci, 46, Casualty Hospital.
Joseph Sanders, 46. 719 Varnum. St NV.
Eusene Beck. 80, eel North Carolina ave.
wiiiye vandermark. SO. Emersency Hos
Eugene gene. P. Ernest, 20. 1419 N st. NV.
Nancy Crumpler. 3; Sibley Hospital,
Infant Lynch, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Lizzie Newman. IS. 1906 Rock Greek
Annie Newman. so, 1854 New jersey ave.
May E. Scott, 40. Garfield Hospital.
Alberta Walker, 3S. AL LIST st. s.w.
Joseph Smith. jr.. IS, POI c ST. s.w.
Mabel Rhinehart. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
Talk on Alchemy Set.

DR.. M. A. TIVE Of the department
Of terrestrial magetism of the Car
negie Institute of Washington will
explain the latest developments in
atom smashing and the modern version
OF alchemy tonight at O'Clock to
members of the Washington section
OF the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers at the auditorium Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
ON RELIEF, HAS $500

PITTSBURGH. March 8 (R.-A-
bert Jakini, 52-year -old father of four,
had been getting a weekly welfare
check of $l507 for three years. Police
arrested him yesterday on complaint
of his wife and charged him with dis
orderly conduct. They said they
found $4,000 in cash in his clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
BIRTHS REPORTED,

William and Ethel Hedrick, boy.
James and Barbara Gaffney, boy.
Robert and Annie Brown, girl.
John and Stella Ford; boy.
Duane and Anna Paul, boy.
STANLEY and Beatrice Condolon, boy.
RolandAnd Daphne Christopherson, eirl,
Joseph and Thelma Achtzerer, efrl.
James and Evelyn Bussey, boy.
sumner ana blanche johnson. girl.
Walter and Ellen Rawlinson, boy.
Warren and Evelyn Leonard. boy.
Ellsworth and LORNA Colbert, boy,
Conrad and Cora Myles boy.
Willie and Elizabeth Maynor, boy,
Lewis and Clara Malone. boy.
I4Alles ana Elsie Brandford. girl.
JAKE and Mamie Gregory girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08

Its not because you'll save 26c pair on these
they're so good looking, fit so perfectly and wear
so well. Jewel Crepe stockings are made of an
ultra-fne crepe twist silk that resists snags all
seams are straight and true they're sold ex-
clusively at Kann's in Washington. No bagging
and folding at the ankles the elasticity of the silk
makes Jewel Crepe stockings fit smoothly and per-
fectly-as good stocking should
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-22

then only, can it be said that they are
a free people governing themselves.
There are two ways in which the
destruction of representative govern
ment can be accomplished. One is to
destroy the election machinery of the
state. The other is to withdraw from
the people the right to elect their Of
ficials. The proponents of the judicial
amendment are pursuing the latter
way.
The judiciary of Ohio who will come
under the appointive system Of this
proposed amendment will constitute
the most favored class of officials in
Ohio, and the appointive system will
in time be run by party cliques of top
flight politicians.
Representative government, the rule
of the people by and through officials
they themselves elect, is the sword and
shield of the liberty of America.
We who enjoy this American liberty
guaranteed through representative
government, should guard it well
against European importations, such
as the amendment to the constitution
proposed by the Ohio Bar Association
and the Committee on Judicial Sc
lection.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-22
WhyLoboro Opposes
Continued From Page One)

The democratic, American way of
selecting judges is by election as pro-
vided in the constitution of Ohio. The
autocratic, Fascist way is by appoint
ment, such as proposed by the Ohio
Bar Association. ...,,;
Should this proposed amendment to
the constitution be successful, it would
be the FIRST step in depriving the peo-
pie Of Ohio Of the democratic principles
of self-government. ~.
Only through exercising and main
tanning the elective power vested in
them by the constitution can the people
Of Ohio, hope to retain control of their
government and their courts. When
they continue to do that, then, and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-22
Members In Arreur
CONTINUED From Page One)

together with fines and other monies
and the Financial Secretary shall make
report at the first stated meeting
of the local union in January, April
July and October of all members owing
three months dues, and any member
neglecting to pay the same within one
month shall be reported to the union
by the Financial Secretary, whereupon
the President shall, unless otherwise
directed by the union, declare such
member suspended; a record of which
shall be kept by the Secretary"
Hope to see all members attend the
next meeting of the local.-O. c. 131
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-22
Eve eHuzurds In
CONTINUED From Page One)

industrial physicians and nurses, in
dustrial executives, and all those pro-
|fessionally concerned with the conser-
vation of vision among workers in all
occupations.
Mr.. Resnick, to whom the Society
has given the task of bringing this
volume up-to-date, is now in Europe
where he will analyze the data on this
subject assembled from fifty countries
by the International Labor Organiza-
ton and the Health Section of the
League of Nations in Geneva and by
the industrial safety organizations OF
Great Britain, France, Switzerland
and other European countries. On his
return to the United States late in
October Mr.. Resnick will resume his
study of American experience. 1t is
expected that the revised edition OF
eye Hazards in Industrial Occupa-
tions" will appear early in 1889.
Issuing this call for information
Mr. Carris said: "The National So
ciety for the Prevention of Blindness
is non-profit, non-commercial organ
ization devoted exclusively. to the in
terests indicated in it's name. The So.
ciety's contribution to the field of in
dustrial accident prevention and health
promotion is in large degree determined
by the extent of the cooperation it re-
ceives from the groups directly con
cerned, namely: the management OF
industry, the workers of industry, the
insurance underwriters Of industry
governmental gencies-federal, state
and municipal-and the public ant
private agencies in the fields of indus
trial safety and public health.
During the past fifteen years tn
National Society for the Prevention O.
Blindness has made substantial con
tribution to this field through its main
tenance of clearing house of infor
nation on industrial eye protection ant
it's publication of two earlier editions
of eye Hazards in Industrial Occu
, patons." In both these activities it ha
!, received valuable cooperation from al
other agencies concerned, includin,
,, large numbers of individual corpora
, tions ready to share their experienc
:. in sight conservation with industr
generally.
"The Society hopes that in tn
present revision of it's handbook on in
dustrial eye hazards it will again hav
the cooperation of all those who hav
had special opportunity to observ
such hazards and to work effectivel
= toward their elimination. Due cred
will, of course, be given for all photo
graphs, statistics or other informatio
: used either in the new edition of "Ey
: Hazards in Industrial Occupations" G
: in the Society's clearing house of il
formation on the subject"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-22
Conference Ends
CONTINUED From Page One)

bers of the U. S. P. A. present are:
w. H. Locke Anderson, president; E.
M. Knowles; Charles Goodwin, secre-
tary; c. L. Sebring, Limoge China Co.;
Robert Boyce, Harker Pottery Co.; w.
H. Hebenstreight, Royal China Co.; F.
P. Lawrence, E. M. Knowles Co.;
Robert George, w. S. George Pottery
Co.; Earl Crooks, Crooksville China
Co.; B. D. Hardesty, Mayer China Co.;
E. X. Koos, Sterling China Co.; A. A.
Wells, Homer Laughlin China Co.;
Kress and Neil Cronin, Cronin China
Co.; John Hall and M. w. Thompson,
Hall China Co.; w. J. Frey, Grafton
China Co.; Charles Ray, Paden City
Pottery Co.; Richard Smith, Taylor,
Smith & Taylor Co.; Stewart Thomp-
son, Thompson Pottery Co.; A. M.
Walker, BaileyWalker China Co.;
John Wendt, Crown Pottery Co.; C. w.
Foreman, Southern Potteries Inc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-22
AFL UNION NAMED

Cincinnati, o. (OLNS).-The Natl
onal Labor Relations Board has GER
tilted the American Federation of La
Dor Union No. l,7O6 as the bargain
ing agent for employees, of the Witt
Cornice Co. here, following an election
which gave the Union majority.
ages of work caused by jurisdictional
disputes on U. S. H. A. projects, have
to date been passed by 70 building
trades councils and lS4 local unions.
More Liberal Federal Insurance of
Housing Mortgages Supported
In addition to the program of pub
lie works and low-rent housing, Organ
lied Labor strongly backed the amend
1884 designed to stimulate the revival
of home building by making Federal
insurance of mortgages available on
more liberal terms and at lower in
terest rates. At the same time Labor
successfully opposed the application OF
a nationwide annual wage plan de
signed to reduce the hoarly rates OF
building mechanics and laborers.
Increased Employment and Labor
Standards Protection
The combined effect of the low-rent
housing and slum clearance program
under the L. S. II. A. and increased
activity by the F. II. A. under the 1895
amendments has already resulted in 3
marked upturn of housing construction
in the summer of 1898. Thus the grow,
ing unemployment and hopelessness
facing building trades workers at the
beginning of the year has given way
to increased employment and full as
surance that labor standards, pain
fully built up through generations o,
collective bargaining, will be protected
The Labor Day of 1888 offers to tht
union building tradesmen the assur
ance of more work, steadier employ
ment and better conditions. Let III
mark this Labor Day as the decisiv,
step in building Labor's march towart
better and more prosperous future
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-22

workers were adjusted to provide an
increase Of % cents an hour. The
agreement with the Ampco Metal, Inc,
provides for wage increases ranging
to 5 cents per hour. In an agreement
with two dairy firms a 21a cent hourly
wage increase was granted, establish
ing minimum hourly rate of 821a
cents for auto mechanics and 72R
cents for helpers. An agreement with
two other dairy firms secured 2a
cent wage increase for auto mechanics
hourly rate.
In Cheyenne, Wyoming, agreements
signed with II garage firms obtained
approximately 10 per cent wage in.
crease.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-22
nO Peace Agency
(Continued From Page One)

living Of the great masses of people
by improving conditions of labor
throughout the world.
"By leveling up the standard of liv-
ing throughout the world,' Miss Mil
Ter said, "the ILO not only would
diminish social unrest within the ma
tions, but remove a serious cause OF
conflict between the nations"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-22

Joseph Duncan, president of the In
ternational Land Workers of Scotland,
says that the British simply cannot
understand why so many American
employers put their reliance on strike
breakers and labor spies. 1t is rather
hard for sane man to understand
lunacy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-22

The majority of investment trusts
had just about enough cash on hand
when the last market collapse oc-
Cured, to insure payment Of manage
ment salaries for couple of years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-22

The only thing that can cheat a
woman out Of the last word is the echo
of hor Ouyn vOico
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-22

OF her own voice.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


y it.sS 1sss sy uses since
new; $500; See Mr.. Flood. 1921 Conn.
sTYpEsAKa5ER Pres; e; .ed.: s-eyl., SIDE
ssr out; reliable: very smart looking only
fias7; ias7; ,stS sSa, T. 'Ti;' Lee D. Butler Inc
TERRAPLANE l927 brousham. de- luxe
lSx s.n mi,eassS ,e sSe $4,000 one-third eas5a g.
told from new, low mileage Owners name
on request); the sturdy man size car that
ins ns BIB 49, fGf 1sts saso s. sss
WiLLYs 1887 coupe, he. had only one
tion: this car will appeal to any eeonom.
over e IS mile. peP s raiion; f real b.fssin Dols
sales. 1905 18th st. NV. North 2ass.
WymLYs WI I, 1gs5 sedan sedan Dc Luxe; Al A. condi-
spssls@;:; n b@sas: @ fender: Yea ,snss:i aSs seaal:
sHn fe r.. q. bs1s.n hs on; m9t
ssr. t. NV sisnds1a Ho4tn aass nStor Sales 1905 14t
Wn1Ys 1928 de luxe sedan: almest . neX
$685. mas Ss HSS %ss eals
delivery open truck. almost new, S646
All fully Guaranteed for 90 days. or 1000
miles; new-cAr terms for financing. We
company: you can check history of these
cars for your own satisfaction. Standard
Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV. North
WILLYs 1888 sedan, model S-ss-A; IN
excellent condition. has new tires and Is ar
exceptionally clean car. Formerly owned
mission. who purchased this car new Thi,
automobile is in equal condition to any
late-model car and has been garased and
serviced at the Wardman Park Hote
OaraEe since It was delivered brand-new
We fully guarantee this car and 1t Is q
great bargAin at S295. Standard Motor
Evening star., 1938-04-21
LEONARD A. BLOCK, Attorney.

D1sTEIcT COURT OF THE UNITED
Ing t3E so1% ISnasy csgTtwN THE NATTER Er1E;R
AZ as tEosELLE HAGAN; NON coMPos MEN
s5ssars gTs s1si GleTE;1Lsnaey No 459snoE-
BLOCK: Committee of, the estate Of Ros-
kosE1tE HAeAN, GsonlS5ss Nom compos 0Na Mentis IS
having reported to the Court that he has
received from Victoria Rossi an offer to
purchase Lot in Square 3OIs. other
wise known as premises All Kansas
Avenue. NV, Washington. D. c., with
improvements thereon at and for the sum
Of Five Thousand Three Hundred Dollars
($5.300.00). to be paid in cash at the
time Of transfer. Three appraisers having
been duly appointed and qualified in this
case, having made their report herein
recommending said sale. the testimony Of
witnesses having been filed herein from
which it appears that said sale is advan
tageous and proper. it is this Goth day
Of Aprn, ..A.D. 1885 ADJUDGED. OR
DERED AND DECREED: That said offer
be accepted and said sale be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before May Goth, 1898,
provided q COPY of this order be pub
lished in the washington Law Reporter
and the Evening Star once a week for
three successive weeks prior to said last
pfcKfasoN peassHass aaia LET'S, s. 3usT1cE jul Gsea
Ar: cisst p :. N. % Mz4dss Asst. s etsH cissE.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELWOOD H. SEAL and WALTER l..
FOWLER, Attorneys for Petitioners.

united states Tor the sHHt District S of CO. as
iumbia IN RE: Condemnatlon Of land
Road to Conduit Road Northwest. in the
EaS4foS 81 Hs4fSoT6E zSD ne1sPa noRpEk ,,5 ob
that the Commissioners OF the District of
Tsion a to certain pro
March 4. 1913, entitled AN Act makln5
goyessnmsnt Of the DtstElct, q cQiumbia,
nineteen hundred and fourteen, and for
other purposes" whereby they are author
avenue, road or highway 70 conform wi,h
the plan Of the permanent system Of high.
Act OF Congress approved March >. 1898.
pTosed June IS IsaS S'tS and D. May S5s' IS, le2s
respectively. by condemnation under the
pT2vSo4SS Ss o os SHbofaPeE q one Of Gaapter
Of Columbia. have fled a petition n this
Court PRAYING the condsmnatlon Of the
Street from Foxhal Road to Conduit Road
Northwest. in the DistT!ct Of Columbia,
shown on q map or plat hled with the SAID
aso tha shs eot empane ana aT2 la
accordance with the law provided for in
q lana o Be- taken AK may sustain Ssan
by reason of the said extension Of q
street from Fo&haH Road to Conduit
Road Northwest. in the District OF Co
lumhia, and the condemnation OF the land
necessary for the purposes thereof. and to
assess the Benefits resulting therefronl,
plus all or any part OF the costs and eX-
penSes OF said proceedings. upon any lands
ghieh the jury may find viii be bene-
ned. as provided for in and by ihe
aforesaid Act Of Congress approved May
-, 1926 i is by the Court this sth day
Of ApEil. 1898. ORDERED: That all per-
inss. be and they are hereby warned and
commanded to appear in this court on
or before the lsth day of June, 1898, at
ten o'clock I'M and continue in at
tendance until the Court shall have madc
its final order ratifying and confirming the
award of damages and the assessment of
benefits OF the jury to be empane!ed and
sworn herein; and it is further ORDERED
That a copy of this notice and order be
published twice a week for two successive
weeks in The WASHINGTON Evening Star. the
Washington Post and the Washington
Herald newspapers published in the said
District, com mencing at least twenty days
before the said lSth day of June 1885 Itis
further ORDERED That a copy OF this
notice and order be served by the United
States Marshal or his deputies, upon each
OF the owners of the fee of the land to be
condemned herein. as may be found by the
said Marshal or his deputies, within the
District of Columbia, and Upon the tenants
and occupants of the same before the said
18th day OF June. 1888. BY THE COURT:
G; R. LUHR1NG; J,Ss1ce Seal true
Clerk, By II; 2, DERTZBAUGH, Asst Clerk.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
1885 SEALED BIDS. in triplicate. viii
be received in this Office until 300 pm.
May, 10. 1898, and then publicly opened
gear and wiring in connection with the
reciprocal standby and breakdown service
between the Navy Yard and Capitol Power
Plants. Washington. D. c. Specifications
and bidding information may be obtained
without deposit by qualified intending bid
GERS on application to this office. DAVID
LYNN. Architect of the Capitol
Evening star., 1938-04-21
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

TRADE AND COUNTRY SPECIALISTS
since lS96-state what yog have and
PYON CO. 1916 N. Y. ave. 34lS l4th
2203 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
WALTER NJ BASTIAN, ALBERT F. ADAMS,
Attorneys
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF tt

IN THE THE sD1sTRIcT COURT OF THE
psiD5; o. RIANsH XGF RREsE HEKK al
ORDER Of PuBLIeAToN rhe ho1Sa OBJECT
efotia OF this suit is to obtain degree for the
trusts. for the appointment q a trustee to
0i 1852 b in aSe bs
trict Of Columbia and certain personal
property. and for general relief, all being
Of Compliant. Upon motion Of II the 's plain I'M
APRIL APR v,Gn, lass oRDERER That re defend
Vida pyer. Merry Dyer; Katie Dyer Guss.
Ada Dyer Gottseha Harry Pagl March
PI5ayne. Dyer cofman, Gertrude coEman
sthsF Ps7s AssE1sr MeF Enms Mnsy
as Marsaret coffmsn LsfIertys>. IH Clara SS coff-
Capt. Raymond P: CofIman, N. C.; Lewis
Clark, CLARK Mrs: Nera Mcdonnell; Frank Clark,
Wells Earl Wells. Myrtle Wells, Mrs. Jacob
Eeneh. :. inch Harry shoWalter Steward, Elijah
Bishton. Gertrude F Patterson: Mrs. j: 3:
Thomas Warren. Katherine T. Goodall.
Henry R. Thomas. and the unknown heirs,
alienees and devisees of May Dyer Won
cause their appearance to be entered here
IN on or before the first rule day occurring
holidays. after the day of the first publica-
tion hereof, otherwise this cause will be
proceeded with as in case of default: pro-
vided copy hereof be published once
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and the Evening
star, longer, and other publications being
shown. PEYTON GORDON. Justice. tSeal)
a, true copy. Test: CHARLES e. STEWART.
ap14.212S
Evening star., 1938-04-21
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

FIVE ACRES, ONE MILE FROM FALLS
Church. Va; 160-ft frontage on hard
road. and electricity. Ideal for chickens;
high elevation and beautiful homesite.
All cash. Call MRS. LONG. Clarendon
Evening star., 1938-04-21
MONEY WANTED.

$1,000 FOR Six MONTHS. FIRST MORT
gage; S-room house with 80 acres nearby
Maryland. Liberal bonus, so interest.
Box OFT, Star
S700 sEcOND-TRUsT NOTE FOR SALE,
well secured: good discount. Met. 1856