davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
CHANDLER GAINS
IN HEALTH AND
IN SENATE RACE
To Actively Reenter
Campaign Tomorrow

FRANKFORT, KY, July 27
U.N.S0. Gov. A. 5. Happy
Chandler, recovering at home
from what his physician termed
an attempt to poison him, today
planned to actively reenter the
U. s. Senatorial campaign to-
morrow.
The governor, stricken while
making a radio speech at Louis
vile, was able to go on the air
last night from his sick bed.
CHANDLER Tagging
Polls indicated that Chandler
was tagging behind his rival, Sem
ator Alban Barley, but had
gained somewhat since President
Roosevelt gave Barley his bless
ing.
The governor was said to be
still suffering from the effects of
the attempted poisoning.
Meanwhile opponents Of Chand-
Ter made light of the reported
poisoning, terming it q plan to
gain sympathy and votes.
GOVERNOR SILENT
Governor Chandler himself re-
fused to be drawn into the con-
troverSy that resulted from DR.. J..
w. Bryan'S announcement Of the
poisoning, attributed to ice water.
The physician said he did not
know the nature Of the poison,
but expressed the conviction that
If more had been assimilated by
the governor it would have proved
fatal.
DR.. Harry M. Weeter, patholog-
list, said his own investigation in
the case had caused him to form
no suspicion Of poisoning.
Col. John M. Malley, police
chief Of Louisville, termed the
poison plot report "just another
political bedtime story"
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
Met His Bride-tO-Be
At Summer Home
In Ontario

DETROIT, July ~ 0.N.S0.
Daniel G. Dodge, 81, son of the
late John F. Dodge, multimillion-
aire automobile manufacturer, has
filed application in Pontiac, Mich,
for a license to marry Miss
Laurine A. Mcdonald, 81, former
Gore Bay, Ont, telephone oper-
ator, it was revealed today.
The engagement was made
public two months ago by Dodge's
mother, Mrs. Alfred G.. Wilson, at
her Rochester, Mich, home.
Young Dodge's sister, Frances,
was married last month to James
B. johnson, jr., of Elizabeth, N. J..
Dodge met Miss Mcdonald at
his Gore Bay summer home.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
Wanderluck

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July ~.
A chance letter to inquire into
the health Of an aiIing uncle to.
day revealed to Donald Lorenzo
Chase, missing from his home
in Little Falls, N. Y, for two
years, that he is heir to q $780,
600 fortune.
Chase was on his way home
today to claim the legacy Of
his uncle, L. o. BuckIin, Little
Falls banker, who died two
years ago.
He was located here, after
being missing for two years,
when he wrote to q doctor in
Little Falls inQuiring about his
uncle's health.
This Is the first trace reIar
tives had Of him since May IL,
1886, when his automobile was
found near Rochester, N. Y.
Investigators were unable to
explain ChaSe'S absence from
his home.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
GOrdon-Garrett
Reunion AUGUST !

The annual joint reunion Of the
Gordon Garrett families will be
held on Sunday, August z, at Bel
Pre-, home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cor
don Willis, near Brandy Station,
Culpeper county, Va, it was an
nOunced today.
Discussion of matters Of family
interest will be followed by q
basket dinner on the lawn.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
u. 5. Officials Named
To Boys Clubs Board

John w. Childress, assistant to
the Administrator of the Federal
Home Loan Bank, and Lawrence
M. c. Smith, counsel for the Sc
curities and Exchange Commis-
sion, have been appointed mem
beers Of the board Of directors Of
the Boys Club Of Washington, the
Community Chest announced to-
day.
The appointments were made in
recognition Of the fact that the
Government unit contributes more
money than any other in the Com
munity Chest campaign.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
ID. {. Youth MISSING
With Rented Auto

Lawrence Valerie, jr., II, was
being sought by the police today
at the request of his father, Law
renee Valerie, ST., of 321 East
Capitol st.
The younger Valerie, police
were old, hired an automobile
Monday at $50 p. m. from a
rental agency at 1919 L st. N. w.
Since then, the father said,
neither his son nor the automo-
bile have been seen.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
SPEED UP?
Thirty Girls Strike in
"Stretch Out" ROW

PROVIDENCE, R. T., July q
Q.N.S0-A sit-down strike by 80
girls today threw 300 persons out
Of work at the Rochambeau
WorSted mill.
The girls, members Of the Provi.
dence and WoonasQuatucket
Wooden and Worsted District
Council Of the United Textile
Workers, alleged the work load
had been increased.
Maurice G. Dursin, plant mana
ger, denied the charge and an
nounced he would not enter nego-
tiationS with the strikers until they
vacated the plant.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
Rev. Urban NagIe
Conducts NoVend

A solemn rosary novena in prep
aration for the feast of st. Dom
inic, August 4. began at 9 o'clock
this morning in st. Dominic'S
Church, Eighth and E Streets
Southwest. The exercises are
being conducted by the Rev.
Urban Maggie, OPP, former resi-
dent Of Washington who is now
q professor at Providence College.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27

Parents to Blame for Nine-Tenths Of
Juvenile Crime3 Give Your Children
Their Own Way; Fail to Correct Early
MischievOus Tendencies; Forgive Them
Always-and You'll be Starting Them
on the Way to Prison, Maybe tho
eath-HOuse, says Josephine Quirk,
Cases to Warn too InduIgent Fathers
and Mothers. An Illustrated Feature
ne Parent Should Miss In The Ameri-
can Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
with next Sundays Herald-TImes.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
N AUD ADYs FAvoRTE
Camegies Granddaughter; Is, WEEDS Scot, II
BELLS RING OUT IN DORNOCH'S
7OO-YEAR-OLD CATHEDRAL
Mdgnate'S Widow
Sees HeireSS Go
To Altar
By CHARLES A. SMITH

DORNOCH, Scotland, July ~
UN.S0.-In q 700-year-old cathe-
dral where sheep farmers and milk
maids are usually wed, Louise Car
negie Miller, granddaughter Of the
late Andrew Carnegie, was mar
ried today to Scottish lawyer %
years her senior.
Scenes never before witnessed in
this ancient town near the late
steel magnate's famous Skibo
Castle were enacted when the 18-
year-old heireSS was joined in mat
rimony at high noon to ]. F. Cor
don Thomson before 400 guests in
Q ceremony hailed as the most
lavish in the history Of northern
Scotland.
kits ADD TO COLOR
Killed Highlanders and thou
sands Of others massed in the
streets outside the cathedral
roared a Scottish welcome to
Thomson and his bride as they
left the church in bright sunshine
after the simple marriage cere-
mony.
The couple drove through
crowded and gaily decorated
streets to Skibo Castle, four miles
away, for a wedding reception
before departing on their honey
moon abroad.
The ancient cathedral was
decorated with palms, ferns and
Easter lilies.
The bride seemed radiantly
happy as her father, Roswell
Miller, New York real estate oper-
ator, led her through the south
entrance of the cathedral and
down the aisle to the altar. D..
$4,000 CEREMONY
It was estimated that the entire
wedding, including the reception
attended by 1000 guests, cost at
least $4,000. Miller, father Of
the bride, explained:
I'VE are doing the wedding on
American lines"
The Rev. Douglas MacFarlane,
moderator Of the church of Scot
land, officiated, assisted by DR..
William Merrill, of New York
city, and Rev. John Lavack, min
lister of Dornoch Cathedral.
Six bridesmaids were in the
bridal procession, led by Miss Mar
garet Kennedy Of New York, ma
tron Of honor. The others were
the Misses Barbara and Margaret
Miller, sisters of the bride; Miss
Margaret Bremen. Miss Eleanor
White, and Miss Veronica Taylor,
Q cousin of the bridegroom.
Professional music was played
on the massive pipe organ pre-
Sented to the cathedral by Car
negie some years before his death
in 1919. His favorite seat in the
Carnegie pew remained unoccupied
in memory Of him. Overlooking
the scene were three stained-glaSs
windows presented by Carnegie.
SHOWER OF PRESENTS
At the hour Of the ceremony,
estate workers at Skibo Castle
climbed the hill overlooking the
mansion and placed flowers on a
cairn Of stones erected to Carne-
gie's memory shortly after his
death. Tonight they will light a
gigantic bonfire, wood for which
has taken two months to gather.
Magnificent presents were show
cred on the bridal pair. Mrs.
Carnegie, in addition to a price
less rope of pearls given her grand
daughter, presented the couple
with a small house on the grounds
of the Carnegie estate, which they
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
Children Lucky in Tumbles
Boy Falls Is Feet-A Scratch!

Charles Triplett (Ieft) and brother,
David, are shOuUn looking out second
story uVindOGO from Which Charles, 3,
fell, suffering only slight scratch on
his head. DaOid, 2, is up one sUindOw
on Charles because last April he fell
out of a third floor lUindOW, but sO0s
not seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
Church Auxiliary
Plans Barn Dance

An old-fashioned country store
and barn dance will be held by
the Senior and Junior Women's
Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal
church. Woodside, Md, on Aug
uSt 3.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27

A Treasure House Of Recipes and
Food Facts! Do Not Miss The AmeFi-
can Weekly Housewives Food Alma
mack With Suggestions for Dishes
With q Flavor All Their Own. Hints
to Make Menus Novel and More
Tempting, in The American Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed With Next
Sundays Herald Times
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
Lady Luck Smiles On 2:
100000 Windfalls
HERO REWARD, REQUEST

If you're dOuOn and out and haOe stopped matching
for ship to in, don't giOe hope just yet.
Because ships DO come in-and for those GUh0 least
expect it, Just look UhGt happened to the tuOO
lucky mentioned beLOW.
They had been matching for those ships to come in
for long time and they finally them tOday-tO
the merry tune of 100000 each.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
BOUND FOR POLE
Ellsworth Starts His
Trip to Antarctic

NEW YORK, July 81 Q.N.S).
Explorer Lincoln Ellsworth and
his wife were headed today for
Cape Town, South Africa, on
his fourth expedition into the
antarctic.
The EllSworths will spend sew
eral weeks hunting and mountain
The Washington times., 1938-07-27

climbing in Kenya Colony and
central Africa before the explorer
starts a 2,500mile voyage to
Enderby land in early November
on his motorShip Wyatt carp.
Mrs. Ellsworth will return to New
York.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
g WAYS TO PAY

l. EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN-No down
payment :. 4 months to pay =. no
interest or carrying charges e. . First pay
ment due Sept. 18th
2. LAY-AWAY PLAN-A IS deposit will
hold your coat os long as Nov. lst ..
you may make intermediate payments
between now ond Nov. lst
3. REGULAR MONTHLY ACCOUNTANT
rendered October LIST pGy0ble in October.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27

his home at 8O5 First st. N. w.
He was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for bruises.
Three months ago, David Trip.
lett, Charles 2-year-old brother,
fell three floors, but escaped I'm.
injured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-29

Dealer: North. East-West vul-
nerable)
This deal arose in q duplicate
tournament and at most tables East
and West were able to reach their
correct contract of 3-No Trump. At
some tables, South bid a weak
l-No Trump. Some West players
doubled and after 2-Diamonds by
East, went to 2-No Trump, East to
S-No Trump.
Copyright: 1888. King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-29
Mondays Problem
4 X 8 2
y X o. 10 8
= A 8 2

(Dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable)
What is South's best plan for A
Hearts, the spade @ being led orig
inally, but what defense beats him?
Features Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL. PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority ON Authorities"

A few Of the better West players
passed but their partners, after
hearing passes by West and North.
inferred that West undoubtedly
held some strength if North could
make no response. They therefore
doubled and these players arrived
at a game in No Trump.
One unfortunate pair received a
bottom on the board, for the East
player did not have the courage to
double and allowed the South player
to hold the contract for 1-No
Trump. Even though East-West
held South to three tricks, they sac
rifced vulnerable game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-29
HEAR WITH YOUR MIND

DIDN'T YOU HEAR North pass
his partners opening No Trump
bid? If so, did you hear only with
your ears? If you had listened with
your mind, you would have known
two things = that North was Woe
fully weak and that I consequently
mad a pretty good hand at least.
You should therefore have doubled,
since you had an almost average
hand" Next time you hear a post
mOrtem like that, try to remember
IL
Evening star., 1938-07-19

Policeman Clarence Levy OF
Charleston, S. c., who. at 83. boasts
he is Americas oldest law enforce
ment officer on active duty, inspected
the G-men's neW-fangled scientific
crime detection facilities today and
allowed that times have changed dur
ing his 81 years of service.
Police work certainly has made
great progress" the white-haired,
White-mouStached and goateed police
veteran declared as he rubbed his
head and viewed the up-to-date head
quarters Of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
He proudly displayed letters from
J. Edgar Hoover. head G-man, inviting
him to visit the F. B. T. ana saying:
1T was an inspiration to me to hear
OF your fine career in the police de-
partment of Charleston. for I know
that during this time you have con-
tributed much to the field of law
enforcement
Looking many years younger than
he really is, the erect, well-tanned
officer shook hands with Mr.. Hoover
in the latters office and told him not
to hesitate to call on him at any time.
The F. B. I. director thanked Mr..
Levy for his offer and promised to
remember it. Then an agent took
the policeman in tow for an extended
tour of the technical laboratory, fin
gerprint division. gun range and other
points of interest.
Policeman Levy was deeply i'm
pressed by the powerful rifles and sub
machine guns used by the G-men, but
insisted he preferred his trusty .25-
caliber automatic. which. he said, had
saved his life during number of gun
battles. He regretted that he had left
his gun at home. but that did not
Evening star., 1938-07-19
SEASON FOR DUCKS
INCREASED is DAYS
Biological Survey Also Raises
Limit to Two Bags Daily Of
10 Birds Each.

by the Associated Press.
The Biological Survey announced
today it would increase by Is days
the hunting season this fall on ducks
and other migratory fowl.
The season will start that much
earlier on ducks, geese, jacksnipe and
coot. This will allow a 45-day sea-
son instead of the 80 days permitted
during the last three years.
The earlier and longer hunting was
authorized in an order approved by
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Wallace and based on a bureau in
vestigation Of waterfowl conditions.
The order prescribed the following
season for ducks, geese, snipe and
coot:
Southern zone, Alabama, Arizona.
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, New Mexico,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas and Virginia, November
IS to December 20.
The order also increased the num-
ber Of ducks allowed in the hunters
possession daily to two bags of 10 birds
each, instead Of one bag of 10 birds.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
DR.. PAUL RAIDER,
PREACHER, DIES
Evangelist Was One of First to
Use Radio to Spread Gospel
Messages.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 1e-Dr. Paul
RAIDER, So, internationally known
evangelist, died at Hollywood Hos
pital today after long illness.
DR.. Raiders evangelistic work had
taken him twice around the world.
He had been preaching in Africa and
England early this year when illness
compelled him to return home. He
was head of the Wide World Gospel
Couriers. which he founded in 1922.
In his college days he was a boxer
and football star at the University of
Denver and founded Beta Kappa,
national fraternity. He wrote a num-
Der of gospel hymns and was author
Of two books. Round the Round
World" dealing with his evangelistic
tours. and big Bug" religious
novel.
His first ministerial work was as
pastor Of the Congregational Church
In Boston. Later DR.. RAIDER was pas
tor Of Moody Memorial Church in
Chicago and then president of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance.
He founded the Chicago Gospel
Tabernacle in 1922 and became one
OF the pioneers in broadcasting gospel
by radio. While Mrs. Aimee Semple
Mcpherson was on trip to the Holy
Land in 1926 he served as pastor at
Angelus Temple here. but said he
preached his own faith.
In 1882 DR.. RAIDER founded the
Paul RAIDER Tabernacle here, later
going to Fort Wayne. Ind, to become
director of Gospel Temple. Failing
health caused him to return to Los
Angeles nearly two years ago.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
M0RTONM|[FORD,
W.P.A. AIDE, DIES
Press Relations Head Was
55-Death Unexpected.
Had Appeared Well.

Morton M. Milford. SIS, special as
siStant to the Works Progress admin
istator, Harry L. Hopkins, died late
yesterday at his home, 305 Raymond
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Milford. widely known news
paper man, had been in charge of
press relations for the Works Progress
Administration and its predecessor.
the Federal Emergency Relief Admin
lstration, since 1898.
His death came unexpectedly. He
had appeared to be in excellent health
on Saturday. Yesterday he complained
of slight illness and remained at home.
Later, friend found him dead in bed
His physician said death was caused
by hemorrhage brought about by
high blood pressure.
Native of Indiana.
A native of Lafayette, Ind, Mr.. Mil
ford was graduated from Wabash
College in 1904 and the same year be-
gan a newspaper career as member
of the staff of the Indianapolis Sen
tlnel. Subsequently he was a member
of the stats of the Memphis News
Scimitar, the Memphis Commercial
Appeal and the indianapolis News.
From 1915 to 1919 he was Washing
ton correspondent for the Louisville
Times and the Courier journal. He
was member of President Wilson's
party on the League Of Nations trip
to the Pacific Coast in 1919 and the
following year was assistant to the
publicity director of the Democratic
National Committee in New York.
From 1919 to 1924 he was owner
and publisher of the Fort Myers
(Fla) Press. From the latter year
to 1880 he was editor in chief Of the
Miami (Fla) Daily News and in 1881
served here as its correspondent.
Immediately before starting work here
with the Government, Mr. Milford had
been engaged in publicity work in New
York
Active in Organizations.
Active in number of organizations
Mr.. Milford was president of the
Associated Press Club OF Florida
1929; was a member of the Tau
Chapter of the Beta Theta Pi
Fraternity, and member of the
National Press Club. He was Demo-
crat, member of the Presbyterian
Church and active in the Masonic
Fraternity. He also belonged to the
Elks.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Florence
Moffett Milford, who at the time OF
his death was en- route to Indianapolis
to attend the funeral of a cousin; a
son, Arthur Lee Milford; his mother,
Mrs. Harriet Milford, Chicago. and two
sisters, Mrs. Elliot Perkins, Indianapo-
lis, and Mrs. Paul w. Davis, Willmette,
Ill. His father. the late DR.. Arthur B.
Milford, a classmate of President Will
son at Princeton University, was for
80 years professor of English and lit
erature at Wabash College.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
POL|T|CALPR0BERS.
G0T07W0STATES.
Senator Sheppard Reveals
Investigator Already Is
in Tennessee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Sheppard Of the Senate
Campaign Investigating Committee
announced last night that committee
investigators had been sent to Ken
lucky and Pennsylvania to look into
charges Of political abuses.
Another investigator already is at
work in Tennessee. Senator Sheppard
refrained from disclosing the identities
OF any Of the agents.
The committee also made public
campaign contributions and expendi-
lures reported by score Of senatorial
candidates in replies to committee
QUESTIONABLE.
Chairman Sheppard said none of
these candidates had filed complaints
that money appropriated by Congress
had been used to intimidate or coerce
voters.
Report on Gillette.
The reports showed Senator Gillette,
Democrat, of Iowa, had received con-
tributions Of $1,056 and spent $1,720
up to mid-July in his campaign for
reelection. He won the Demo-
cratic nomination over Representative
Wearin, who was supported by w. P. A.
Administrator Harry Hopkins.
Two additional Iowa candidates
were among those who answered the
questionnaire. Joseph J. Meyers of
Carroll reported contributions of
1853 and expenditures of $l,565, and
George F. Buresh Of Cedar Rapids
said he had received no donations
and paid out only s2.09. Both were
defeated in the primaries.
Former Senator Hefin, Alabama
Democrat, who failed in comeback
attempt in the primaries against
Senator HILL said he had received
contributions of $3.50 and spent
1926.
Another unsuccessful primary cost
Mayor Davis Wilson of Philadelphia
$50. He said he received no contri-
buttons.
No Lehman Contributions.
Gov. Lehman of New York, who is
out for the Senate seat formerly oc-
cupied by the late Senator Copeland
Democrat, of New York, reported no
contributions or expenditures
Others who sent in statements to
the committee reported contributions
and expenditures, respectively, as fol-
lows: Forest S. Van Valin, Williams
port, Pa, none; Charles A. Jones, Lin
colnton, N. c., none; Ray E. White,
Clayton, Mo, 500 and sl00; Willis H
Meredith. Poplar Bluff. Mo-. none and
s170; Oliver Starr, Gary, Ind, none
and $l,362; Halvor L. Halvorson.
Minot, N Oak, S25 and 1888, Chan
Gurney, Yankton, S. Oak, s2,025
and s3036; William c. McRae. At
lanta, Ga, $3.50 and S6ll; Harry o.
Chaser, Enid, Okla, none and $500;
Wilfred M. Leise, Tulsa. Okla, none
and 10 cents P. c. Nelson, Enid, Okla
none; George McGill, Wichita. Kans,
none and 500; Hector r. Johnson,
Little Rock, Ark, none and $1,725;
Thomas E. Swanson, Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, 1882 and $629.