davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-19
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Army Bdnd IN the duQltOrlum
at the War College at pm. tomorrow
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, jr., leader
Karl Hubner, assistant.
Program.
March, The Military Maestro"
Becker
Concert piece, Romance" Svendsen
Novelty, The Toy Trumpet" Scott
Intermezzo from Rural Wedding
Symphony" Goldmark
Flute solo, "Danse Des Lutins."
Fourdrain
Robert E. Cray, Soloist.
Waltz, "Amaryllis" Vecsey
March. Americans, We Fillmore
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, tomorrow at $50
pm, at Soldiers Home.
PROGRAM
March, "A Deed of the Pen" Moret
Overture, "Masaniello" --- Auber
Suite romantic:
Sirene. Sibelius' Dreams, Nocturne,
Mignonette. Berceuse.
Excerpts from musical comedy. THE
ArcadianS" ------M Monckton
Pop numbers, "Adios My Senorita,"
Zamecnik
"Bubbling Over With Love" Ager
Waltz suite. Abandon Waldteufel
Finale, The American Legion"
Vandersloot
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1938-10-19
RELIEF MEDICAL
CHECK-UP HALTED
Lack of Funds Ends Tests
of Persons CIaSSed as
UnempIoyabIes.

Plans by Relief Investigator Burdette
G. Lewis for a medical check-up of all
persons claSsed as unemployable by
reason of physical disability have be-
come stalled, temporarily at least. for
lack of funds for the proposed whole
sale medical examinations, it became
known today. About l 500 are affected
The problem has been shifted to
the desk of Maj Daniel J. Donovan
District budget officer, by various
officials who have been consulted on
the program
Completion of the proposed medical
check-up in time for inclusion of the
results in the report of Investigator
Lewis, due by December l, apparently
rests upon the willingness of private
physicians to give free service.
At the same time, it was recalled
today, the Board of Public Welfare
required last June that all persons
receiving relief as unemployables on
account of physical disability have a
medical examination and physician
certificate of their condition, if they
were to remain on the dole
Maj. Donovan said he hoped to fine
a way to make the survey possible
However, he said free medical service
by private physicians would be neces-
sary unless the plan was delayed until
Congress could consider an appropria-
ton for the purpose 1t is estimated
more than $4,000 would be needed
Mai. Donovan has been advised that
neither the United States Public
Health Service nor the District Health
Department has available funds fol
the purpose this fiscal year. although
both agencies were said to be in favor
of the idea
Evening star., 1938-10-19

crowd Although about 10 persons
sometimes gather around, Mr.. Bern
stein said, he never permitted them
to remain long enough to block the
sidewalk Pleading that he was the
sole support of an aged father in
Florida, the 37-year-old vendor said
he had been here three years. The
defendant said the monkey was given
to him by Mrs Evalyn Walsh Mclean
after his dog SNOWFALL had been killed
last January. Mr.. Bernstein lost his
legs when 10 years old.
Judge Casey dismissed the charge
with the remark: Il can't find there
was an obstruction"
About two years ago Mr.. Bernstein
was brought before Judge Robert E.
Mattingly on a charge of soliciting
aims, but that case also was dismissed
and the court took occasion to repri-
mand the arrestins officer.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
RAIN TONIGHT TO BREAK
SERIES OF BALMY DAYS
Much Cooler Weather Forecast for
Tomorrow and Friday, With
Mercury in SOS.

Rain tonight is expected to bring a
break in the current unusually warm
spell which yesterday forced the mer-
curry to its highest point for October
l8 since 1881. The forecaster pre-
dicted the rain would be followed by
much cooler weather tomorrow and
Friday, when the maximum tempera-
ture probably will be in the low sos.
Balmy weather was expected to con-
tinue through today, however, with
prospects that the mercury would
climb into the 80s for the fourth con-
secutive day. Such a sustained warm
spell is unusual for this late in Octo-
ber in the District, but is not without
precedent, weather observers said.
Three years ago the temperature
approXimated 80 degrees over period
of six days-from the 18th to 23d-and
in 1908 the records show maximum
temperatures of 80, 81, 86, 80 and 81
for the 18th to 10Th, respectively. The
highs" for the last three days were
80, Sunday; s6 on Monday and IS
yesterday.
The fog over Washington last night
was SO heavy and thick that one plane
from the West had to turn around
when it arrived and return to Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
LIQUOR |NFORMER
CASES ARE VO|DED
13 Others, Involving Gaming
and Liquor Tax, Are to
Be Investigated.

Eight more Police Court cases, in
volving alleged unlicensed liquor sales,
based on testimony of a police in
former will be nolle pressed and 13
District Court cases. involving charges
of gambling and liquor tax cases, are
being Investigated by the United
States attorneys Office, officials an
nounced today.
United States Attorney David A.
Pine said that he had designated AS
sistant United States Attorney John
w. Flhelly to confer with assistants
and witnesses regarding any change
in status of District Court cases grow
ing out of the informer episodes As
yet, Mr. Pine asserted, none of the
District Court cases has been nolle
pressed. pending the outcome Of Mr.
Fihelly's inquiry.
Mr.. Fihelly explained that there are
two pleas and one verdict based cn
gambling cases, in which an informer
was used; nine indictments have beer
returned and these cases are now
pending involving six charges of gam
bling and three liquor tax accusations;
while before the grand jury is now
pending one gambling case in which
an informer figures.
Mr.. Fihelly pointed out that the
allegedly discredited colored informer,
William J. Browning, whose numbers
case was dismissed by Justice Jesse
C. Adkins few days ago when a
vice squad policeman repudiated his
testimony. is involved in five of the
cases. James Fallin, colored, another
police informer, who has been placed
under arrest on a bribery charge, fig
ures in eight cases. In the 13 cases
under investigation by Mr.. Fihelly,
there are IS defendants.
Milton D. Norman, assistant cor
poration counsel at Police Court. said
that the eight cases that would be
nolle pressed, based on Browning's tes-
timony, make total of II cases that
have been shelved since the inquiry
under the informer situation. The
remaining nine were based on testi-
mony of Fallin.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Worknen Fight
Wasps on Top
l5O-FOOt Stack

Workmen were hopeful today that
they had won battle with nest Of
angry wasps on top of the 150-foot
chimney at Mcmillan Reservoir.
The men were demolishing the CHM
ney when their picks dug into the
nest. Fighting wasps swarmed out and
the war was on. At first the advan-
tage lay with the winged warriors.
Reluctant to fight wasps at such
dizzy height, the workmen withdrew
and lit smudge inside the chimney.
Later, they resumed work in the
late evenings and early mornings,
when the chilly air subdued the sting
ing insects.
Today, the workmen believed they
were below the level of the wasp nest.
Nevertheless, they proceeded with cau-
ton
The chimney is being demolished by
the H. Herfurth, Inc, contractors, pre-
liminary to remodeling the old steam
power plant under supervision Of
United States Army engineers.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Legless Ne,us Vender Freed
Of Traffiic-Blocking Charge

Eddie Bernstein, legless newspaper
vender, rolled down the corridors OF
Police Court on his roller skate plat
form today to face charge of OBJ
structing pedestrian traffic with his
monkey, but Judge Walter j. Casey
dismissed the case
Arrested Sunday night at his IA
miliar station in the 1900 block Of
F street NV. Mr.. Bernstein was
accused by Pvt. M. A. Kelly of letting
his monkey, Gypsy, extend on a leash
several feet into the sidewalk so that
crowd gathered and blocked traffic.
Private Kelly said he observed ap-
proximately 200 persons walk of the
curb because of the crowd.
Mr.. Bernstein, however, told the
court that Gypsy always sat on the
newspapers and was not permitted to
do anything that might attract
Evening star., 1938-10-19
HORSE DAMAGES CAR
Runaway Causes $40 Damage to
Parked Automobile.

A runaway horse collided with
parked automobile near the driveway
of the Northumberland Apartments,
New Hampshire avenue and V streets
NV, with distinctly unfavorable re-
suits to the car.
The car belonged to Louis Rispoli.
a barber at the Roosevelt Hotel, and
the obstreperous horsefesh to Toxton
Crox, colored junk dealer, of 12l K
street SW, and the damage $40 to
the car.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
D. c. TO REQUEST
RECEIVING HOME
Commissioners to Seek
100000 for Erection
of Building.

An appropriation of Sl60,000 for
construction of new Receiving Home
for Children, to replace its old, much
denounced rented quarters. will be
sought by the Commissioners in their
1870 estimates.
Funds also will be asked for con-
tinuation of the National Training
School for Girls, according to reports
from District officials, TO carry out
another recommendation by the civil
ian committee which made a survey
of the agencies with Miss Dorothy
Henry, social work expert from Cleve-
land
The Women's Bureau apparently will
have to give way to the policemen as
to which should have housing in the
proposed new station to be erected in
the vicinity of the old No. 2 police
station on Fifth street between M and
N streets NV
Decision Reversed.
Officials announced that the Budget
Bureau would be asked to approve an
new station house for the personnel
of the second police precinct and that
smaller amount would be asked for
remodeling of the old No. 2 station
house for the continued use of the
Women's Bureau.
This is Just the reverse of decision
reached by police and District officials
at conference last week The change,
. officials said, was dictated by the pos
SibilitieS of saving S135,000.
1t has been estimated that properly
designed new home for the Women S
Bureau, providing for segregation of
different types of wards, would cost
about 100000. 1t had been planned
to ask such a sum, plus $4,000 for
reconditioning the old No. 2 building
as police station.
Traffic Education Fund Sought.
Instead, it is said, the Commission
ers have decided to request $4,000 for
remodeling of the old building for use
by the Womens Bureau and fund
of 100000 for construction of new
No 2 police station.
According to another leak in Off
cial quarters yesterday. the Commits
sioners also will seek $1,000 for "traf-
fc education this fund apparently
to be spent for educational publicity
in the interest of increasing safety on
Washington highways.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
False Alarm Suspect
Saws He W as Robbed,
But Denies Charge

If it was the police he wanted,
a colored man suspected OF hav-
ing turned in a fire alarm because
he had been robbed, is prac-
tically surrounded by them now.
The man was being held for
investigation at No. l precinct
while detectives sought to learn
if he turned in the false alarm
The suspect denies he turned in
the alarm, although he was
waiting in the vicinity when
police and firemen responded
with a story of how he had been
beaten and robbed
Ten pieces of fire apparatus,
two battalion chiefs, the rescue
squad and two squad cars of police
responded to the alarm, turned
in from Ninth street and New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
C0MDR. D. A. DOHERTY
DIES OF APPENDICITIS
Navy Dental Corps Officer Was
Well Known in Capital, Being
Georgetown Graduate.

Georgetown Graduate.
Comdr. Daniel Albert Doherty, Navv
Dental Corps, died today in the Naval
Hospital at Portsmouth, N. H., after
an attack of acute appendicitis, the
Navy Department was informed
Comdr. Doherty. well known here, had
been on duty at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard
Comdr. Doherty was born July 2.
1889, in Boston and was graduated
from the Georgetown University
Dental School here in 1914. He was
enrolled in the Dental Corps of the
Naval Reserve in December, 1917, and,
after serving through the remainder
of the World War, was commissioned
in the Dental Corps of the Regular
Navy.
He returned to Washington in 1892
for two years of duty at the Washing
ton Navy Yard. He was promoted to
the rank of commander July l, 1887.
Comdr. Doherty is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Anna G. Walsh
of Boston, to whom he was married In
1917, and by a son, Daniel A. Doherty.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Buffet Supper Planned.

Members of the Cosmopolitan Club
will be the guests of DR.. j. L. B.
Murray. dean of Georgetown Uni
versity Dental School and club presi-
dent, at buffet supper at the uni
versity at pm. tomorrow. They will
be taken on a tour of the school. An
entertainment program will be pre-
sented
Evening star., 1938-10-19
D. C. NATIVES TO MEET
Club Session to Be Held Monday.
Will Honor Secretary.

The Society of Natives Of the Dis
trict of Columbia will hold its first
meeting In the ballroom of the Wash
ington Club, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, at pm next Monday.
Miss Emma A. Bright, recording
secretary of the society for Is years,
will receive a public expression of
appreciation of rher efficient and
faithful services, in accordance with a
resolution passed by the society last
March.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Elevator Hurts Foot.

Clarence r. Tull, 10, of the first
block of Bates street NV. was treated
at Emergency Hospital yesterday
afternoon for an injured foot received
when he was caught in an elevator in
a building in the 900 block of Four
teenth street NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
INSTITUTE SEATS
EDW. GOLDBERG

OfIacers OF the Waterbury Hebrew
institute for i030-30 will be installed
at exercises Thursday night at the
auditorium Of the institute on
Kinksbury street. Alderman Edward
Goldberg Is the new president, sue
ceeding Alderman Joseph Renter.
Others to be indicted are:First
vice-president, Moses KoiZin; sec
ond vice-president, David Swirsky;
treasurer, Joseph Goldman; finan-
cial secretary. Leopold Ginsburg;
recording secretary. Louis Bram-
Mich: chairman Of the board OF edu-
cation, Abraham Matzkin; chair
man OF the house committee, Abra-
ham Rivkin; directors, I. N. Albert,
Harry Brownstein, Simon Goldman,
Maurice Gruskay, Samuel Henes,
Abraham Kramer, Max Krinsky,
Herman Luria, Isadore Prillig, ia
cob Reiner, Alderman Reiner, SAM
uel Matzkin, Benjamin Meyers,
Lawrence Matzkin, Paul Margolis,
Morris j. Nierenburg, Saul Shiller,
Aaron D. Solomon, Samuel STEM
man, Julius Tarr. Samuel Wilton,
Abraham s. Fucker, Or. Bernard
Berman, DR.. Harry Levine and 1rv-
ing Mitkowsky.
Herman J. Weisman will be the
POSTMASTER at the annual dinner.
Bernard Holzer will act as Install
ing officer.
The institute has been functioning
for the past As years. Its present
building is one Of the finest Of its
kind In the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
Recent Bride Is
Guest At ShouUey

Miss Ann Gladney was hostess at
q miscellaneous shower given Thurs
day night at the home Of Mrs.
Margaret McGill on Madison street
In honor Of Mrs. John Capano,
formerly Miss Margaret Cole. Sing
ing and dancing were enjoyed. The
bride received many beautiful gifts.
Those attending were Mrs. Margaret
Cole, Mrs. Alice higgins, Mrs. Mar
garet McGill, Mrs. Anna Mccarthy
Mrs. Mae Breen, Mrs. Elsie Hoyt
Mrs. Sidney Wisne, Mrs. Sue Mitch
ell, Mrs. Agnes MacNab, Mrs. Susan
Boyd, Mrs. Mae Harrison, Mrs. Sus.
an Gladney, Mrs. Simon Dominique,
Mrs. Margaret Jorgensen, Mrs. p.
Tartaglia, Eleanor Reed, Eileen Cole
Regina La Chance, Eldridge Tarta!
Rlia, Dolly higgins, Marjorie Big
gins, Mae MacNab, Janet Boyd, Sue
MacNah, Elvira Nachio, Bobby
dladney Donald Breen, Mary Breen,
Ann Gladney, Mrs. John Capunno.
The Women's Get Together club
OF the Third Congregational church
will hold O meeting this evening at
8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
State Women's Clubs
Will Gather Friday

Highlighting the weeks club
events will be the fall meeting Of the
Connecticut state. Federation OF
Women,s Clubs, to be held Friday
at the Norwalk YMCA beginning
at 1880 O. m. ,,
The program will feature q round
table discussion In which the nine
department chairmen will take part,
each one giving two-minute talk
on the plan Of her department to
carry out the theme Of the admins
tration, Better Citizens for Bet
ter Connecticut"
Following a group Of songs by the
Westport Women'S Club Chorus,
Miss Dorothy Frank Of New oYrk'
who recently completed an tnten-
siye study Of the interests Of Ameri-
can clubwomen, will speak on we
American Women" There will be
community singing, and reports Of
the Kansas City Convention ano
New England conference, followed
by talks by two members Of the
oxford Group, Miss Eleanore Napier
'Forde and Rev. Saniual M. Shoe
maker. Rev. Shoemaker has beer
rector OF Calvary Episcopal church
In New York since 1925 and is one
Of the leaders Of the oxford Group
In America. He has Travelled widely
In many countries and his latest
book, "The Church Can Save the
World" has Just been published.
After luncheon at the YWCA'
there will be music and an address
by DR.. Leonard Ludwin Of New
York, traveller, aviator and linquist
who has Just returned from two
years of travel and study In the Far
East. The keynote speech will be
given by Mrs. Lafell Dickinson, sec
ond vice-president Of the General
Federation. Mr.. Jesse p. Robertson
of New York will conclude the pro-
gram playing Song Hits OF 1888
B. c." on rare old instruments. Mr..
Robertson will wear the costume OF
the Palestine shepherd.
Hostess clubs for this meeting are
the City Club Of Norwalk, Southport
Woman's Club and the Westport
Womans Club. Luncheon reserva-
tons should be made with Mrs. @.
A. whitney, 40 Orchard Street, Nor
walk, by october II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
PERSONAL
Miss Elizabeth BqrkerWeds
Daniel BdrthOlon1euO Today

REV. Francis O'shea officiated at
the wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Bark
or, niece Of Mrs. Jennie Tyrrell Of
Ashley street and Daniel Bartholo-
NEW, son Of Mrs. Maria Bartholo-
new and the late Anthony Bartho-
lornew Of Academy avenue which
took place this morning at 10 o'clock
at the Immaculate Conception
Church, Mrs. Raymond Coughlin
was the lalatron Of honor and only
attendant Of the bride and Joseph
Evans attended Mr.. Bartholomew
as best man. .a
The bride was becomingly attired
IN q gown Of heavy white satin,
fashioned with q short holero jacket,
pulled sleeves from the shoulder to
the elbow and fitted to the wrist
with Q point at the back Of the hand.
Her veil Of tulle fell In shoulder
length and she wore corsage Of
white roses. The frock Of the ma
troti Of honor was hyacinth blue
MORE taffeta styled with sweetheart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
Weddings
sUTHERLAND--CAsALY


A pretty fall wedding took. place
at Trinity College Chapel Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock when Miss
Ann Margaret Casaly, daughter Of
Mrs. Margaret Oasa1y Of WATERFOWL
avenue became the bride OF Charles
j. Sutherland, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh M. Sutherland OF Webb street.
Rev. Rensen B. Ogilby, president Of
Trinity College officiated at the
ceremony. An organ resital was
given by Clarence Waters, organist.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother, John Casaly and had
as her maid Of honor, her sister,
Miss Adeline Casaly. George De-
Bonis Of this city, graduate Of
Trinity College, attended Mr.. Suth-
erland as best man and the ushers
were: Harold Werner and Theodore
Holcomb Of this city.
The bride was attired In gown
Of dubonnet crepe styled with a
short jacket edged In embroidery Of
matching shade and she wore o cor
sage Of orchids. The frock OF the
maid Of honor was ford crepe fash
toned similar To that OF the bride
and her corsage was OF Better Times
roses. The brides mother wore q
teal blue gown and corsage OF gar
denias and the bridegroom's mother
wore brown silk crepe dress and O
corsage OF Taiisinan roses.
A reception for about 100 guests
was held at the home Of the bride
following the ceremony. Upon re.
turning from an unannounced wed.
ding trip, the couple will reside at
$50 Wood street.
The bride Is a graduate at Nauga-
tuck High school and the BRIDE
groom Is o graduate I Crosby High
school and Trinity College. Both are
affiliated with the Waterbury Saw
ings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

that a certain lead is the only
chance to defeat the contract.
North and South were not over
ambitious. After the double, they
might have run to five clubs ana
made 1t, with a proper guess as 10
the location of the diamond king,
but South decided to stand pat.
George G. Mcclure of Pittsburgh
sat East, playing with G. J. Mont
rose, both of whom were among
the players at the Western states
Tournament in that city Sept. ~ 10
Oct. 2. :.
Before leading, Montrose reviewed
the bidding, and reasoning that only
heart lead could defeat the con-
tract laid down the. heart nine. A
small heart was played from dummy
and East won with the ten. The dia-
mond ten was returned and the
flnesse lost to Vests king. Another
heart lead permitted Mcclure to win
three more heart tricks and defeat
the contract.
ANY other opening would have
made the contract easy. A spade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
Smith Bourne
Saturday

A rluptial Of prominence was per-
formed at st. Johns Episcopal
church In Washington, Conn., on
Saturday afternoon when Miss Bar
bara Louise Bourne, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred SEVERN Bourne Of
Washington. Conn, and Augusta,
Ca, and Horton Smith, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry H. Smith Of SPRING
field, were united In marriage. Rev.
DR.. ]. Ross Stevenson Of Princeton,
N. j., officated at the ceremony as
sisted by the rector, Rev. Floyd p.
Tompkins.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore her moth
er's white satin wedding gown, the
bodice with long sleeves and q
heart-shaped neck, and collar Of
rose point lace. She also wore her
mothers veil Of net and lace which
was closely fitted TO her head and
held in place by orange blossoms.
She carried q bouquet Of white or
chids and lilies Of the valley.
Her maid Of honor was Mrs.
Howard Fortson OF Augusta, Ga,
She wore o gown Of lavender, with
short train, queen Anne collar, and
puffed sleeves and carried q match
Ing muff Of ostrich feathers to
which two orchids were attached.
Her hat was q twister roll Of the
same color with q matching veil
The matron OF honor was the brides
sister in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Barnes
Bourne. Her gown was a purple
velvet and was similar in style to
the maid Of honor's.
The bridesmaids were: Mrs. John
Meyer, OF Augusta. Ca; Mrs.
Ralph Valloton Of Dayton Beach,
Fla; Mrs. George Mercer, Of Rich
mond, Va. and Miss Lenore Whit
ney, of New York. All wore wine
colored velvet gowns and carried
muffs.
Renshaw Smith was best man
for his brother and the ushers in
cluded the two brothers Of the
bride, A. SEVERN Bourne. Jro
of Greenwich and Kenneth Barnes
Bourne of New York, Harry Cooper
of Chicago, Edward Dudley OF
Philadelphia, and James w. Thomp-
son OF Shawnee-on- the-Deleware.
The bride Is q granddaughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Storrs Barnes on her mothers side
and of the late Commodore and
Mrs. Frederick Gilbert Bourne Of
New York. She attended the Gard
liner School and Is q member OF the
Junior League Of New York and the
Colony Stub.
Mr.. Smith Is connected with A.
G. Spalding and Company.
After a wedding trip, the couple
will travel for year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

neckline and having short pulled
sleeves with maroon velvet trim
ming. Her sweetheart cap was Of
maroon velvet and she wore q corr
sage Of Better Times roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was held at Waverly Inn
for the bridal party. Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW and his bride left on a we'd
ding trip to New York and Wash
ington, the bride wearing O three
piece brown suit with matching ac-
cessories. Upon their return they
will reside at l6 Vermont street.
The bride Is q graduate Of Wildly
high school In the class of 1882.