davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Portuguese Sordines, Eunice
Brand, skinIess and boneIess,
custom-pocked. 7-ounce tins.
Would regularly be 3Oc can.
Now W-----------------2lc
Tuna Fish, Premier Light
meat. 7-ounce tins, regularly
24c can. Now 6 cans for los
Branded Peaches, Fournier's
brond; selected. Georgia
peaches, packed in q brandy
syrup. 39-ounce joL reg
uIorIy $l.35. Now --$l.l5
2o-ounee jor, regularly 75c
TooD SaoP. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Natures Children
Carragheen, Irish Moss
(Chondrus crispus).
4 among pharma,

It is also in demand among pharma-
cists.
The Irish moss is flowerless plant.
1t consists Of cellular tissue only. The
organs of fruitification are so tiny
that only with the aid of q micro
scope can the spores be seen. These
Evening star., 1938-03-24

NooD sHoP, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

HEyWAR1 DREW a FAINT HOPE
FROM The FACT THAT As YET THE
REDSKINS HA0 NOT HARMED THEIR
CAP1lvES .... THE YOUNG OFFICER
HOPED TO APPEAL TONAGuAS
CDEE7
Evening star., 1938-02-09
D. c. TO TIGHTEN
MILK REGULATIONS
Rules Designed to Prevent
Type for Ice Cream
Being Diverted.

Strict new regulations governing
milk shipments into the District, de-
signed to prevent supplies intended
only for ice cream manufacture from
being used illegally for fluid consulnp-
ton, will be considered by the Com
missioners Friday at a public hearing.
Proposed new rules have been draft
ed by Corporation Counsel Elwood H.
Seal after months Of conferences with
Health Of11cer George c. Rutland and
DR.. R. R. Ashworth, head of the food
inspection service.
Charges have been heard for some
years that large quantities Of milk
shipped here for ice cream manufac-
ture have been diverted to fluid milk
purposes, but officials say they have
been unable to get evidence that would
permit prosecutions. Milk to be used
for ice cream manufacture does not
have to measure up to the high stand
ards maintained here for fluid uses.
Under the proposed revised regu-
lations, all persons shipping milk here
for ice cream manufacture would have
to obtain permit from the District;
the supplies would have to meet with
requirements Of the State from which
1t was shipped; and the shipments
would have to be consigned and de-
Ivered directly to an ice cream manu-
facturer holding q permit from the
District.
The proposed regulations further
would provide that all containers used
in shipment OF milk for ice cream
manufacture must be sealed and bear
the name and address Of the consignor
and the consignee, the date of the
shipment, place where sealed, time
and place of pasteurization and the
District importation permit number.
The new rules also would specifically
forbid the use Of such containers for
fluid milk uses and forbid the ship
ment here Of any milk for ice cream
manufacture which contains more than
100, 900 bacteria per cubic centimeter,
Evening star., 1938-02-09
OPPOSE
COURT BROADCAST
Only Judge Curran Favors
Proposal to Radio Traffic
Cases.

A proposal to broadcast actual pro-
ceedings Of trafhc cases direct from
Police Court to help make Washing
ton motorists safety conscious" en-
countered opposition from the Police
Court judges today.
Only one Of the four judges who
take turns sitting on the Trafnc Court
bench approved the proposal ad-
advanced by Chairman Schultz Of the
Traf1ic Subcommittee Of the House
District Committee.
Judge Edward M. Curran said he
would favor broadcasting some Of the
trafiic trials, but Judges Hobart New
man and Walter J. Casey fatty op-
posed the suggestion. Presiding Judge
John P. Mcmahon, who is understood
to oppose broadcasts from the court,
said he would consider the matter If
asked to do so by Mr.. Schultz.
The judges were polled after the
National Broadcasting Co. had offered
to carry 15-minute broadcasts, prefer
ably in the morning hours, in line with
Mr.. Schulte's proposal, over Station
WAfAI. Kenneth H. Berkeley, general
manager of Stations WRC and WMAL,
communicated the offer to Mr.. Schultz,
who said he would take 1t up formally
with the judges who sit IN, Trafhc
Court.
In explaining his opposition to the
proposal, Judge Newman said the
broadcasting Of routine tramc cases
would bore radio listeners the first
time and they would not listen again. I"
He said the only way Trafnc Court
broadcasts could be Of any educational
value would b 10 STAGE tho xiak
Evening star., 1938-02-09
$15O,0OO FOR CHARITY

The Washington Lodge of Elks has
made charitable contributions totaling
approximately $150,000 during the
past quarter Of q century. report
released by Washington Lodge No. Is
revealed today.
The report, compiled by William s.
Shelby, secretary, was issued in con-
nection with commemoration Of the
local groups seth anniversary and
the 10th anniversary of the national
order. Since 1880, the report reveals,
subordinate lodges over the country
have reported charitable contribu-
tions totaling $45,s44,021.10. Last
years total was 81, ,400,24S.65.
Evening star., 1938-02-09

derson, former secretary and as
sistant treasurer of the Sanitary
Grocery Co., who died last No.
vember.
Besides the son with whom she
lived at the Georgia avenue address,
she is survived by another son, o. r.
Anderson, New Kensington, Pa; two
sisters, Mrs. c. M. Rorah and Mrs. H.
M. Underwood, both of Pittsburgh; q
brother. Ralph E. Riggs, Pittsburgh;
four grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The body is resting at Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
It will be taken tonight to Pittsburgh.
Funeral services and burial will be
there Friday.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
W00DRING'S SISTER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Miss Ida Cooper Woodring, sister
Of Secretary Of War Woodring, died
In Walter Reed Hospital today follow
ing an illness of several months.
Miss Woodring, who acted as hostess
Tor her brother during his term of
service as Governor of Kansas, was a
native Of Elk City, Kans., where she
was born May 18, 1877.
She was educated in the public
schools and a finishing school at Nash
vile, Tenn. She was member of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
belonging to chapter at Neodesha,
Kans. She was a member of the
Christian Church.
Miss Woodring is survived by her
brother and two sisters, Mrs. j. j. Car.
roll OF Neodasha and Mrs. A. B. Shat
fer Of Independence, Kans.
Evening star., 1938-02-09

Walter J. Morgan, housebreaking and
larceny; William E. Dennison, Sidney
L. Scribner, Robert Harris, Andrew r.
Walker, Lucius r. Herford, Oadra Nell
lie Lawson, Cecil G. Lawson, Robert
w. Metz and William Oates, robbery:
Sylvan P. Taylor, forgery and utter
ing; Charles Phillip Morris, Columbus
Phillips, Harold Lancaster, Thomas
Bumbrey and James Sloan, assault
with a dangerous weapon; Beulah
Wood, Ralph Marcontoni, Con-
stance Marcontoni. Frederick john
son, Blanche johnson and Theodore
r. Johnson, violation of the Liquor
taxing Act; Judson S. Helm, mail
theft; Albert H. Andrews, violation Of
National Motor Vehicle Theft Act;
Charles Davis, housebreaking and lar
ceny: Juanita Hicks, narcotic law vio-
lation, and George Butler, rape.
The grand Jury ignored charges Of
joyriding and grand larceny against
Jake L. Conner.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
- ENATOR w. H. SMATHERS Of

- ENATOR w. H. SMATTIERS Of
New Jersey and Miss Mary
James Foley Of Winter Haven,
- Fla. were married quietly in a
surprise ceremony this morning in the
historic old courthouse at Fairfax, Va.
Immediately aftertthe ceremony the
Senator and his bride motored to
Washington Airport to board an East
ern Air Lines plane for Miami, Fla.
They announced they would spend
a weeks honeymoon at the Boca Ra-
ton Club, Boca Ration, Fla. and then
return to make their home at the
Senator's Washington residence, -Four
Winds" 5016 Moorland lane, Bethes-
da, Md.
Although Senator Smathers dis
closed his plans to marry on Capitol
Hill last week, the time and place of
the ceremony had not been an
nounced.
Bride Is 2S.
The wedding party motored to Fair
fax this morning and obtained the
license a few minutes before the
ceremony was performed. Senator
Evening star., 1938-02-09

smathers gave his age as 47. His
bride is %.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. r. Carl Maxwell. pastor of the
Fairfax Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
Witnesses were the Senator'S s mother
Mrs. B. F. Smatl,ers, WaynAsville, N.
c.; his daughter by q previous mar
riage, Miss Billy Smathers, and two
sons. Joseph B. Smsthers and Benja-
min F. Smathers; an aunt Of the bride,
Mrs. William Abbot Coleman, Arling-
ton, Va; q friend. Fred Yale Of Allan
tic City, and the Senator's secretary,
Harry Irwin Finley.
The bride wore a midnight blue
ensemble collared in gray fox fur, blue
suede shoes, a small hat OF the same
material as the ensemble, trimmed in
royal blue, and corsage of pale pink
camelias, with lilies of the valley. She
carried a bag Of hand-tooled Mexican
leather.
Is Native Of Virginia.
The bride is native of Berryville,
Va, but has lived most Of her life in
Winter Haven. where her parents, Mr..
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Students DEATH
HELD ACCIDENTAL
Verdict Returned by Inquest
Jury in Charlotte Hall
Shooting.

The bullet which fatally wounded
William L. Davies. 14-year -old Wash
ington honor student at the Charlotte
Hall Military School yesterday, was
fired accidentally from a pistol which
he had delivered to classmate the
night before, an inquest into his death
disclosed today.
A verdict of accidental death at the
hands OF Warren D. Sharpe, l5-year-
old classmate, also from Washington,
was returned by the inquest jury, sit
ting before Justice of the Peace Harry
Davis at the historic Maryland school.
The Sharpe boy left Immediately
after the inquest to return home with
his mother. Mrs. Mural Sharpe, 21l5
F street NV.
Sheriff j. Bernard Love of St.
Marys County, who arranged for the
inquest after young Davies died from
wound in the abdomen at Emer-
gency Hospital here last night, said
the inquest verdict closed the case.
Sent Gun to Son, She Says.
Mrs. Sharpe appeared at the in
quest to testify she had sent the .32-
caliber revolver to her son at the
school Monday night by young Da-
Vles, who was returning after brief
recess following examinations. She
said she had not wanted her son to
have the pistol, but he had been very
anxious for 1t, and she finally had
consented to buy it as present for
him.
The Sharpe boy testified he was
cleaning the gun yesterday afternoon,
preparatory to turning it over to the
officer of the day to keep for him
until shooting practice, because it was
against the school rules for students
to keep guns in their rooms.
Hung" Cartridge Went on.
He said he thought he had taken
all the cartridges out of the pistol and
was testing it when one that had
hung" in the chamber went off just
as young Davies walked into his room
for a visit. The bullet struck the
Davies boy in the lower abdomen.
School officials called State police
ambulance, which under motor cycle
police escort rushed the wounded boy
the IS miles to the hospital here.
Young Davies was the son of Frank
w. Davies, Riggs Court, manager of
the University Club, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia L. Davies, 1915 street.
Mrs. Davies was waiting at the hos
pital when the ambulance arrived
with her son late yesterday. She soon
was joined there by her divorced hus-
band, and they waited togther while
an emergency operation was per-
formed and their son was given a
blood TRANSMISSION from an interne at
the hospital.
The Davies boy, an honor student in
his third year at Charlotte Hall, and
young Sharpe, a second-year student
were described as close friends by
their teachers and classmates.
Evening star., 1938-02-09

and Mrs. James w. Foley, moved when
she was a small child. She received
her education at the Gibson School,
Winter Haven; ST. Marys at Raleigh,
N. c., and Rollins College, Winter
Park, Fla.
The Senator is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. B. F. Smathers of Waynesville,
N. c. He went to Atlantic City after
his graduation from the University Of
North Carolina Law School at 10, and
in 1922 became the youngest Court Of
Common Pleas judge in New Jersey
history. Later he served as first assist
ant attorney general Of New Jersey
and as State Senator from Atlantic
City, when he defeated Senator War
rem R. Barbour for the seat.
Senator Smathers' first marriage to
the former Miss sgd Brady of Atlantic
City ended in a Reno divorce several
years ago.
The Senator met his bride. an at
tractive brunette, last winter while she
was visiting Mrs. Claude Pepper. wife
of the Senator from Florida. She has
been the guest of Senator Smathers
and his mother at his home here for
several days.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
SENATEp.C c. GROUP
MAY TAKE Up AID
PROBLEMS TODAY
Move to Restore PennsyI.
vania Avenue Bridge Item
Backed by Tydings.
subcommittee PUSHES
FORWARD ON MEASURE
Fails to Reach Decision on Charg-
ing Street Lighting to
Highway Fund.
By ]. A, O'LEARY.

Washington's unemployment relief
needs for the coming fiscal year may
come up for discussion when the
Senate subcommittee handling the
1899 District supply bill resumes hear
ings at o'clock this afternoon.
The subcommittee also is likely to
reach highway items today. which in
wolves the question Of whether to re-
store funds eliminated by the House
for starting a new Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Bridge across the Anacostia River,
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of Mary
land took the lead yesterday in a
move to restore the bridge item by
addressing a letter to the subcommit-
zee in support Of the project.
The House rejected a budget esti-
mate of $650,0OO to start the bridge,
and substituted 100000 to repair the
old structure. on the theory other
projects to relieve downtown trafic
congestion should be given priority.
Underpasses Approved.
The traffic projects approved by the
House were for underpasses at Dupont
and Thomas Circles, and a grade sep
aration structure on K street north
west near the Rock Greek and Po-
tomac connecting parkway.
Moving more rapidly than usual, the
subcommittee yesterday afternoon
heard number of municipal depart
ments discuss detailed changes in the
House bill.
Other witnesses during the after
noon included Judge Fay Bentley OF
Juvenile Court and Judge John P.
Mcmahon Of Police Court. Last years
bill involved dispute over whether
control of the new Police Court Build
ing should be in the Commissioners,
or the court. The current act as
finally passed gave the Commissioners
jurisdiction over all buildings used by
the District government, and, acting
under that provision, the House this
year transferred funds for custodial
care of the buildings occupied by Po-
lice, Juvenile and Municipal Courts to
the Commissioners.
Lighting Issue Unsettled.
The subcommittee yesterday discus
sed whether the cost of street lighting
should remain in the general revenue
fund or be made a charge against the
special highway fund, but no conclu-
sion was reached. Street lighting was
left out Of the House bill entirely after
the House had rejected a committee
recommendation that it be charged to
the highway fund. The Senate, how
ever, will restore it under one or the
other Of the two funds. If it goes
back to the general fund, it will add
s765,O00 to the expected $4,000, 900
deficit requiring additional taxes.
While there is money in the highway
fund to cover the cost, the transfer to
that fund is opposed in the House
on the ground Of diversion of highway
revenues.
If the advisability Of raising the
100000 unemployment relief fund
now in the bill comes up today. it will
be only to hear municipal officials.
Civic organizations will not be heard
until later this week or early next
week.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK

Richard ]. Davis Of San Jose, Calf,
will speak on christian Science:
Gods Law Revealed in Spiritual Heal
ing" at 8 pm. tomorrow at the First
Church of Christ. Scientist, Columbia
road and Euclid street NV.
Mr.. Davis Is . member of the Board
Of Lectureship Of the Mother Church
In Boston. His lecture will be broad
cast,
Evening star., 1938-02-09
HOUSING COMPARED

Low-cost housing experiments in
Washington will be compared with
similar projects in Sweden at an
open forum tonight at Friendship
House. 6l9 D street Sc.
Prof. Eric Ktjellstrom Of George
town University will discuss the meth
DDS used to meet the Swedish hous-
ing problems, while Mrs. Blanche
Lection will discuss the Washington
situation.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
CAREER PLAN is TOPIC
Public Discussion of q. s. Service
Program Set for Tonight.

A public meeting devoted to dis
cussion of the career program for the
Federal service will be held at 7:45
o'clock tonight in the departmental
auditorium.
The meeting Is sponsored by the
Council Of Personnel Administration.
F. p. Brassor of the Securities and
Exchange Commission; DR.. r. w.
Kelly, Home Owners Loan Corp;
Malcolm Kerlin, Department of Com
merce; w. H. McReynolds, Treasury
Department; Maj. Sidney Morgan,
Tariff Commission, and DR.. l.. ].
O'Rourke, director Of the council, will
participate In . panel discussion.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Resolution Is Forwarded,

Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland submitted to the War and
Navy Departments yesterday resolu-
ton from Maryland Veterans Of For
eign Wars proposing that sons Of vet
Grams be given preference in appoint
ments to the. Military and Naval
Academies.
Evening star., 1938-02-09

Georgia avenue
NV. Death was
due to pneu u
monia. She would
have been 70 on
April II.
Mrs. Anderson.
for the last six
years a resident
of this city, for
merly lived in
Pittsburgh, where
her husband, the
late James A.
Anderson, was in
business. She was
the mother of the
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Senate Whip
Has O,vn Way
OF Reporting

As Senate whip, one of the daily
tasks Of J. Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois
is to announce absentee Senators.
When the roll was called today Sen
ator Lewis announced that Senator
Smathers, Democrat, Of New Jersey
was away on . matter Of domestic
urgency"
Senator Smathers WAS married this
morning 70 Miss Mary James Foley Of
Winter Haven, Fla, at Fairfax. Va,
and left shortly afterward for Florida.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra at . O'Clock tonight In the
auditorium, Marine Barracks; Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader: william r.
Santelmann, second leadef.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
TRUE B|LLSFACED
BY11BUSDR|VERS
Conspiracy to Commit Lar
ceny Is Charged in Theft
of Fares.

An indictment charging conspiracy
to commit larceny was returned today
against II Capital Transit Co. bus
drivers who allegedly took money from
fare boxes by means of duplicate
key.
According to police, James c. jack
son, %, one Of those charged, impli-
Gated all the others. jackson alleg-
edly admitted making the key from q
sketch he drew of key he saw hang
ing In the window of a Capital Transit
Co. garage at Half and M streets Sc.
While on sick leave he is alleged to
have made arrangements with the 10
other drivers to open their fare boxes
at the end of the buses runs each day
and split the proceeds. The alleged
thefts began January and continued
until Jackson's arrest last week, police
said.
Names Of Others.
Others charged with part In the
conspiracy are Augustus jenkins, a.:
Holmes A. Orndorf, 90; Theodore r.
Willoughby, 20; Robert r. Rawls, Is:
Paul A. Bishop. 20; Thomas F. Sliney,
~; william G. Lunsford. 20; Harry
E. Gibbons, IS: Roy K. Swami, 80, and
John F. johnson, SO.
Daniel w. Kingsbury. AZ. who was
employed for four days in the Office of
Representative Albert Thomas of
Texas shortly before Christmas, was
charged with forging the legislators
name to $25 check, which he al
legedly cashed at a restaurant near
the Capitol. Kingsbury was arrested,
police reported, while representing
himself as Representative Thomas and
attempting to pass another check in
Philadelphia.
A charge Of performing an illegal
operation on 19-year-old married
woman was lodged by the grand jury
against Claude E. America, so, Of the
1900 block of Yost street NE. The
woman survived.
Others Accused.
Others indicted were:
Margaret E. johnson, Harry Wells,
James E. Allen, John Byrd, Robert L.
Waters, Cleveland Lockwood, Arthur
Whisaker. Edward J. Osenberg. grand
larceny; Frank C. Coins. Jack Over
ton, James H. Lemon, Mary F. Lemon,
Rudolph Coleman, Marion J. Bennett,
Leroy Day, Joseph L. Kunkle and o.
car Neal, joyriding; James Brown and
Evening star., 1938-02-09
MRS. A0ELLA ANDERSON
is pneumonia VICTIM
Body of Mother of Sanitary Gro
Gerry Advertising Manager to
Be Taken to Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Adella Anderson, mother of
j. Arnold Anderson, advertising man
ager OF the Sanitary Grocery Co.,
died yesterday at her home, 76l1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Special WPA Acquisition Provides Work for 100 Men

Thomas Allan; treasurer, Alex ander Galbraith; chaplain, David Craig; senior henchman, James Robertson; junior henchman, James Wilson; seneschal, Peter Emerson; warder, James Gard- ner; sentinel, Andrew Wylie: standard bearers, MT. Wylie, MT. Gardner and George Cruick- shanks; trustees, John Stevens, John Currie, William Carew; au- ditors, Thomas Turner, MT. Stew ems and Robert Gardner.
 The entertainment program ir1- cluded vocal selections by Cliff ford Doolittle, Mrs. William Berrie, Arthur Ohlson and William Boyd, William Semple gave dance rou- tines and Mrs. Helen Marshall entertained with readings, James Littlejohn was chairman of the entertainment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
BOWLERS ELECT
 EARL BELANCER
Blessed Sacrament Pin= men Also Name Cruse,
 COrden to Office

Earl Belanger was the choice of his friends and team mates in the Blessed sacrament Bowling league for the presidency of the popular parish pin loop at the annual ban quet of the organization last eve- ming in the Court Hotel.
 John Kruse and Cyril Corden were named secretary and treasurer while a committee of two to aid super vision of the league includes Rev. Francis Barrett and Joseph Cavan- augh.
 Francis Kane explained the championship team for the season recently ended. Speakers introduced by Postmaster John Kinney includ- ed Rev. Edward Morrison, Rev. Francis Barrett, and Rev. Joseph Murphy of Blessed Sacrament church and Rev. John Carmody of New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
SMALL BUSINESS
 DELEGATES MEET
State Chairman Williams to Address Gathering in
 Meriden Today

Harvey L. Williams, Connecticut state chairman of the Smaller Bus mess association of New England, will address the meeting of the State Commercial Secretaries association today in Meriden.
 Recognizing that Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade are taking an increasingly active inter- est in matters of national policy, taxation and legislation affecting the welfare of their members, MT. Williams will describe the objectives of the Connecticut division of the s. B. A. of N. E. to illustrate how a co-ordinated regional association of smaller business men and existing local organizations may effectively Cooperate for the protection and welfare of private business.
 Presiding recently at the Hart ford organization meeting of the Connecticut smaller business men, MT. Williams pointed out the ef- fectiveness of their demands for elimination of the undistributed rrofits tax, modification of the cap- isal gains tax, elimination of the tax Gn closely held corporations and of their opposition to the reorganiza- tion bill.
 While smaller business men keenly appreciate the need of relief to pre- vent destitution and distress, they have taken a strong stand for econ- omy in government, determined progress towards a balanced budget and the decentralization of adminis- tration of relief from federal hands to non-partisan committees of local business men who can coordinate relief expenditures with local busi- ness and industrial conditions to eliminate waste, and to see that those people who are able to work return to productive private en- ployment as rapidly as local condi- tions permit.