davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-13

son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs, Virgil o. Phipps, was the guest
in whose honor a luncheon was
given Thursday by Mrs E. F. Hol-
lidge of Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Phipps left that night for her
home in Madison, Ill, accompanied
by Mrs. Randall Champion and her
son, John Champion of Alexandria,
Va. who formerly lived at Madison.
Mrs. Champion plans to spend a
month there.
Mrs. Edmund L. Green enter
tanned at luncheon Friday.
Mrs. Harry P. Dodge was hostess
at bridge party Friday night.
Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer, Mrs. Ar
thur L. Reynolds, Mrs James Know
Ian and Mrs. Helen Davis will leave
Wednesday for Baltimore to be dele
gates at the annual convention of
the United Women's Democratic
Clubs of Maryland, to be held for
two days in Baltimore.
Mr.. Durward Fisher is again at
his home, having returned from a
three weeks trip to the West Coast,
where he spent some time in Wash
ington.
Mrs. r. Deane Shure has issued
invitations to a luncheon Thursday
at her home.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Birth Announced

The birth of son Tuesday. No
vember 8, at George Washington
University Hospital, is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton B. Schneider of
1913 Webster street NV,
Evening star., 1938-05-23
P|TTMAN FR0WNS
ONjAPAN'SP
Must Remedy Wrongs in
China Before Treaty Is
Considered, He Says.
Fly the Associated Press.

Fly the Associated Press.
Senator Pittman, Democrat, OF
Nevada, chairman Of the Senate's
powerful Foreign Relations Commit
tee, contends Japan must remedy the
wrong" done in treaty violations
against China before the United States
would be justified in signing a new
non-aggression pact with her.
He took this position in an interview
when asked for comment on a recent
statement by Koki Hirota, the jap
anesce foreign minister, who had
raised the question Of this Govern
ment's willingness to enter into nom
aggression agreement with Japan.
Senator Pittman said he was satisfied
the Foreign Relations Committee
would not look with favor on such a
treaty, nor would the Senate be willing
to ratify it at the present time.
"Our Government does not have to
be bound by treaty to prevent 1t from
engaging in acts of aggression against
Japan" he said in response to further
questions. Japan'S contempt Tor and
violation Of treaties would be no as
surance to the United States.
Until Japan remedies the wrong
done in her violation Of the Covenant
of the League of Nations and the nine
power treaty in her aggressions against
China. no government, in my opinion.
is justified in entering into political
treaty with her.
Mr.. Pittman made it plain he was
not speaking for the State Depart
ment. which has been silent regarding
the Hirota overture.
He predicted this country would not
recognize the Japanese-dominated
governments set up in China.
Our Government has not recognized
the conquest Of Manchuria." he
pointed out. "Nor will it, in my
opinion, recognize the conquest of
any other part Of China until the
Chinese government recognizes by
treaty such a conquest"
Evening star., 1938-05-23

A Canadian firm uses wornout steel
rails by converting them into grinding
balls to crush ore.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
D. c. CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
INDUCT 200 GRADUATES
Annual Breakfast Held by
Association After Hearing Rev.

maurice SHeeuy at MdSs.
Two hundred graduates Of Catholic
women's colleges and high schools OF
the city were inducted into the District
Chapter of the International Fedora
ton Of Catholic Alumnae at the an
nual breakfast of the association yes
terday in the Mayflower Hotel.
The Rev. Maurice Sheehy, head of
the department of religious education
Evening star., 1938-05-23
5000 YET TO FILE
COUNTY TAX RETURN
Arlington Official Warns Of
j. Penalty to Be Effective
After June !.


With a possible 10000 tax returns
to be accounted for in Arlington
County, Va, there are at least 5000
taxpayers who have not as yet made
1898 State and local returns, Com
missioner of Revenue Harry K. Green
said today.
1.-THE filing of a tax return does
not necessitate the payment Of taxes
at this time" Mr.. Green said. "A
penalty is laid against taxpayers who
fall to pay taxes on or before Decem-
ber 5. The treasurer will bill all tax
payers in due time"
The commissioner has been making
an appeal for the last several weeks
to taxpayers to make their returns
before June / so that they may be
saved from arbitrary assessments and
penalties effective after that date.
Tax forms have been mailed or de-
livered to county taxpayers where the
address is available Failure to re-
ceive the tax form, however, does not
excuse one from making return.
The commissioner also has an
nounced that to aid taxpayers in
properly filing their returns, he and
his staff will visit places in the coun-
ty in the evenings. There are no
charges for this service.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
ADVOCATES BANK
of PAN-AMER|CAS
Henduran Official Proposes
International Plan to
Develop Resources.

tt Establishment Of a American
bank to assist in developing the
natural resources of the Americas
, under an international financing
agreement was proposed in a radio
address yesterday by DR.. Salvador
Agirrie, foreign minister of Honduras
His address was delivered during
the Economic Cooperation in the
Americas" program, being received
In short waves from Tagucigalpa and
transmitted over the Columbia Broad
casting System. DR.. Don Adrian Re-
cinos, Guatemalan Minister to the
United States, and Ellie Iescot, Hal
: tian Minister, the other speakers on
the program, also pleaded for more
! economic co-opera zion between the
!. American countries.
s DR.. Agirrie said the time is over
| now when some apprehensive minds
! saw with fears the coming of North
American capital to develop the re-
sources of other nations. In Hon.
: duras. whose government has given
! ample protection and all guarantees
/ to American capital" he said, I'VE
! cannot help but see with great graft
! fioation the continuance of the policy
!. of economic cooperation contained
( in the policy of the good neighbor-
i hood enunciated by the great Presi-
dent of that country, Franklin De-
! lano Roosevelt"
j Urges International Compact.
" DR.. Agirrie declared, however, this
: economic progress cannot become a
reality until there is established a
: pan American bank, with connections
in all the countries under govern
i, mental supervision and regulating its
: operations under an international
: agricultural and economic compact.
/. Such an institution, he believes,
I would be particularly helpful to the
; smaller countries unable to develop
their own natural resources. He also
: visualized a pan-American bank as
! guaranteeing the permanency and
. complete peace among the 81 nations" ="
! Pleas for Cooperation.
A plea for economic cooperation
1 with view to ending the depression
: in coffee industry of South American
: countries was made by DR.. Recinos.
F, He recommended that the problem
: be met through agreement between
. producing countries, limiting exports
Of coffee to "a ratio proportionate to
consumption throughout the world"
: Mr.. Lescot declared pan-American-
. ism has emerged from the realm of
: pure ideals to that of reality" He
z pledged his country's faith in inter-
!. American cooperation for the solu-
ton of the many and diverse eco
) nonic problems that are arising in
: the nations of this continent.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Worst Road Branded.

World travellers have branded the
road over the Himalaya and Kara
korum between Turkestan and India
as really the worlds worst. 1t reaches
height of 5000 feet, crosses rocks,
runs along the edge of precipices, and
is not more than 1l2 feet wide. Cara
vans leaving Iii, the capital of Turke-
stan, expect to lose 40 animals on each
journey over the road.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

at Catholic University, spoke on
Christ and Womankind' at the mass
at st. Matthew's Church, which the
members attended before the breakfast.
Mrs. Agnes Whelan Mclaughlin
sang both at the mass and at the
breakfast, where she was accompanied
by Miss kathryn Bowers. Miss Marie
Hebner of Baltimore, governor Of the
Maryland chapter, spoke briefly to the
300 guests. Miss Florence O'Don-
noghue, governor Of the District
Chapter, presided.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
What Is Your
News |. O.?

Each question counts 20; each
part of tDo-pdrt question, 10.
a score of so is fair; 80, good.
AnsUerS on page Ali.
I. Who is this famous young
musician whose engagement to
the daughter of an Australian
millionaire has been announced?
2. What country is using sub
marines to carry mail between
i:cites? Why?
/ 3. Is Harlan County, scene of
mine labor trouble, in: (a) Penn
sylvania, (b) Illinois, (c) Ken
itucky?
4. In the recent British cabinet
shake-up, Sir Kingsley Wood got
what important post?
! s. Ethiopia is a member Of the
League of Nations. True or
false?
Evening star., 1938-05-23
PRESIDENT IS INVITED
TO ANTI-WAR DINNER

~ AoS AAS0NO SRSUAS ASs ava
Event to Precede Convention
Next Week.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
been invited to attend a planning for
peace dinner Friday night, sponsored
by the Keep America Out Of War
Committee, to open Its anti-war con-
gress to be held here next week end.
Speakers at the dinner will include
Morris Ernst, civil liberties attorney,
who will speak on industrial Mobili-
zation-A Threat to Civil Liberties;
Salomon de la Selva, chairman Of the
Center of Latin American Historical
and Pedagogical Studies, whose sub
ject will be Mexico Looks at the
Good Neighbor' Policy; Stephen
Rausenbush, formerly chief investi-
gator for the Nye Munitions Commit
tee, who will speak on 'The Profits OF
War; and Sherwood Eddy. author,
who will discuss Isolation Versus COL
lective Security-A False Dilemma"
Devere Allen, editor Of Nofrontier
News Service and OF World Events,
will be chairman OF the dinner.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Bow Hurt in Fall.

A tumble from his coaster wagon
while delivering newspapers in the
1400 block Of East Capitol street yes
terday resulted in a possible shoulder
fracture for William Stempel, 13, OF
1923 A street Sc. He was treated at
Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1938-05-23
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
MAY PROCESSION HELD
Annual Event Is Participated in
by More Than 400 Students
and Eaculfv Mem hers


The annual May procession at Holy
Cross Academy, Dumbarton College,
was held at the school yesterday with
more than 400 students and faculty
members participating.
The group marched from the acad-
emy to the Shrine of Our Lady, where
Betty Gubisch, school May queen,
placed a wreath at the foot Of the
statue and recited the Act of Con-
secreation, dedicating the gathering
to the Blessed Virgin.
Benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. Msgr. John O'Grady. Father
Louis Motry preached the sermon.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
NEW CLIPPER SKIPPER
Capt. Lorber to Take Command
of Bermuda Run.

When the pioneer Atlantic airliner,
Bermuda Clipper, puts of from Bal
timore on her anniversary flight June
it will go out in command of .
new skipper, Capt. Charles A. Lorber,
Pan-American Airways veteran whose
log records more than 100000 miles
OF .over-water flying, 100000 miles Of
it across the Pacific.
Capt Lorber will relieve Capt. r.
o. D. Sullivan. who has been in COM
mand Of the Clipper since the inaugu-
raj fight year ago. Capt. Sullivan
will go to Seattle to assist in the fight
tests of a new 85,000-pound Boeing
flying boat-the first of a series to
go into service across the Atlantic
Ocean before the end of the summer.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

Special prosecutor, Is Sho1Un
In his office at Atlanta Nth a
sheat of indictments charg-
ing s former deputy sheri1s.
II policemen and 2 others
aDith taking brides. The mass
indictments, said Andrews,
came as a result OF an er-
tenstue graft probe started
last fail.
-COpyriqht, A. P. WirephOt0.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
NEW BEACH ROAD
READY FORPUBuC
Drivers May Go to Resorts
South of Annapolis
~ by Safer Way.

Motorists who are planning week.
end trips to beaches south of Annap-
oils can make use of shorter safer
and less congested route now through
the work of the Traffic Committee OF
the Junior Board of Commerce, in
cooperation with officials Of the
American Automobile Association.
The new route. designated as No.
214, has been marked. tested and
mapped, and was recently widened
and resurfaced by the Maryland State
Roads Commission. From Fifteenth
and H streets NE, the alternate route
is ON Central avenue through Seat
Pleasant, Largo. on to Davidsonville
and then it joins with route No. 2.
At present, it will be necessary for
motorists to use the Defense Highway
from Parole to Annapolis in going to
the beaches south of that city, but
later. when a Emile stretch Of road
known as the Chinquapin Round Road
is reconditioned, it will not be nee
essary to pass through Annapolis
Work on this Emile stretch is ex-
pected to be completed in about
10 days.
The Traffic Committee of the Junior
Board undertook to map out an alter
nate route to relieve congestion at
the Peace Cross on Bladensburg road,
and on the Defense Highway. The
new route is described as being free
from bus and truck traffic.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

those from many large cities-among
them New York and Chicago, which
gave Baker substantial majorities-
several hundred local unions are yet
to report.
At I. r. U. headquarters here
Woodruff Randolph, secretary-treas-
urer and candidate for reelection
on the Howard, or progressive"
ticket, declined to discuss the biennial
election. He would have no statement,
he said, until complete returns are
available. The opposition ticket is
known as the independent"
Mr.. Howard, incumbent and also
secretary of the c. I. O., had been
critical of the A. F. L. while Mr..
Baker, an I. T. U. vice president,
favored adherence to A. F. L.. policies.
The I. T. U. is affiliated with the
A. F. L.
Voting at more than TOO local unions
was completed at noon yesterday but
Evening star., 1938-05-27

Mr.. Schinnerer, native of Ar
kansas was appointed to the position
of compositor in the G. P. O. in 1893,
the era known to printers as the
'hand-set days" He has been pro-
NOTED successfully from that position
to proof reader, linotype operator
desk man, assistant foreman and fore
man.
He was foreman of the linotype Sec
ton during the World War when Gov
ernment printing was at its peak OF
production and the Office forces
worked 10 hours . day, including
Sunday.
Mr.. Schinnerer enjoys q wide and
loyal friendship among employees Of
the G. P. o. and members Of the Typo
graphical Union.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Bulge Shown in Wax.

Donald Bulge, the American tennis
star, is to appear in wax in the famous
Nine. Tussauds exhibition in London.
Other new figures represent Gen.
Franco, Charles Laughton, the actor,
and Walter Hammond, English cricket
player. The exhibits were first shown
at a luncheon attended by 80-year-old
John T. Tussaud, great-grandson of
the original Nine. Tussaud. The fig
ures will be washed, redressed and re-
coiffured every three months to keep
them from looking stale"
Evening star., 1938-05-27

the official result will not be an
nounced until a canvassing board tai
lies the returns at international head
quarters in Indianapolis, June 6.
The printers voted also on first vice
president, second vice president, secre-
tary-treasurer, five delegates to the
Evening star., 1938-05-27

ing Office. who
will leave the
Government work
Tuesday after As
years service.
Ap pr o p r i =
q tie ceremonies,
with presenta-
tions and an ad-
dress by Augustine
E.. Giegengack,
pu blic printer,
will be given in
his honor at $50
pm. on that day
in the linotype
section of the
G p O Building.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
BAKER FORECASTS
WIN IN |. T. U. POLL
Expects $4,000 Vote Majority on
Basis of Unofficial Data
From Most Locals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.-Claude
M. Baker of San Francisco took of his
spectacles after glancing over unof-
ficial returns here today and said he
believed he would pile up 10000
vote majority over Charles P. Howard
of Chicago in their A. F. L.-C. I. o.
battle for presidency Of the powerful
International Typographical Union.
A tabluation Of results, reported un-
officially from IS cities over the Ma
ton, gave Baker 25,940 votes and
Howard 14,736.
While the available returns included
Evening star., 1938-05-27

A. F. L.. agent Of Union Printers
Home, three trustees of the Union
Printers Home, delegate to Trades
and Labor Congress of Canada and one
place on the Board of Auditors. Con-
elusive returns of these offices were
| lacking.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
SCHINNERER, G. P. 0.
VETERAN, TO RETIRE
As Years of Service to End for
Man Supervising Printing
of Congressional Record.

The man who supervises the printing
of the Congressional Record is about
to retire.
He is William Schinnerer, foreman
of the Congressional Record and Limo
type Section of the Government Print
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

he removed and suppressed by law enforcement of fcals the prosecutor stated but the doing of this is taken for granted whereas it often happens that officials fail perform their duties When laXity Tn law enforcement exists in any town or city we find similar complacency and apathy the part of the public The lesson that good government may not be taken for granted goes unheeded and strict or satisfactory enforcement of law becomes the exception rather than the rule Here again the remedy lies in a militant public opinion that will hold officials to accountability and bring their removal if necessary How such opinion may be crystalzed into positive action is something else again but experience has shown that satisfactory results may not be attained without an organization, without outstanding leader hip so that it's members may act as a unit in the accomplishment of it's objects Unfortunately history tells us that such organizations formed only when conditions become intoerable and notorious their presence is suddenly exposed more often as result of fortuitous circumstance rather than of design
 MT Folta brought out that there sometimes unusual circumstances which lead to delinquency but that too often the real cause be traced to the parents who often have miseraby failed in the ABCs of training and dscipline. These same parents, he said are the first to rush in when thier children go wrong to demand lenency and cry it must have been a mistake"
 Eternal vigilance, strict law enforcement by pub
 lie officials organized public opinion all essential the battle against juvenile delinquency the oitcal declared, but as he factuallY summed up:
 Tt is unnecessary for me to add that jail IS a poor substitute for respectable home in the training and discipline of young people It is not safe to leave the training of children and the moulding of their character with the churches and schools with any public institution or authorities that good govern ment should not be taken for granted and will not usually be obtained except at the thorough continuous vigilance of an intelligent public opinion that there are always present influences which have demoraz- ing effect on young people and that character tram ing and discipline call for constant attention on the part of parents"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, T am confident that George is on the level" Say, T am confident that George is truthful Cor trustworthy /"
 Often Mispronounced: Inoppor- tune. Pronounce the. u as in sunit, with principal accent on last syll- able. t@ ss 4F &Rf
 Often Misspelled: Bazaar; three as,
 Synonyms: Official (adjeetive) authorized, authoritative, authen- tic %FE
 Word Study: "Use a word sthree times and it is yours" Let 'lis in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Innuendo remote and derogatory reference; a depreciatory allusion These covert innueudoes insinuat- cd evil"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
IT APPLIES TO JUNEAU PARENTS, TOO

It is a trait of human nature to blame our own shortcomings on the other fellow the other group public officials the political party at any rate always somebody else This is particularly true n cases where our children are involved and the matter ot juvenile delinquency comes up. We have very pro- nounced tendency to blame laXness of law enforce ment the schools or the churches when children get into trouble; overlooking the fact that home training and influence is the major factor ln reguat- ing the early life of a youngster
 The point was forcetuly and ably brought out the other evening by Assistant District Attorney George Folta when he appeared the guest speak CT on the Juneau Womans Club program. Alaska has not the problem of organized crime found in popuous centers the official explained but he stated "there is enough of delinquency and crime among the youth of Alaska to warrant the serious who are in the best position to guide children in their contacts with the outside world and they who are vally affected in case of deinquencies."
 Continuing, MT Folta said: Experience and ob- servation teach us that there is a complacency and apathy the part of the public and on the part of many parents toward character training and dis cpline of children apparently in the belief that the school and church will attend to this Nothing could be more falacious It true that such agencies exert wholesome influence the formation of char acer but they merely supplementary at best and intended to- could they, suppant parental authority and restraint'
 F1rents are justified in demanding that conditions and bad environments created by lawessness should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1888

After the early morning hours ad- verse planetary aspects dominate to- day, according to astrology. There should be much before-breakfast work accomplished.
 The configuration encourages whatever is progressive or construc- tive. Building continues under a stimulating and encouraging sway Both employers and employees may be affected by the tendency to be stubborn and determined. The stars in this configuration appear to favor employers.
 This is an suspicious rule for out door recreationS and the wise will abandon important business prob lems for the day.
 Drowning accidents will be numer- GUS andt automobile fatalities on the increase, despite safety campaigns.
 Increase in prices of many com- modities may be expected. The wise householder will look ahead and pre- pare for a rising cost of living,
 A London astrologer prophecies an unusual number of fires in the Unit ed States. Destruction of film stu dio and a newspapers building has been prognosticated.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of success ln work, but there may be financial dis appointments. All forms of specula- tion should be avoided.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be studious and industri- ous but rather careless about money matters. Subjects of this sign are often too generous for their own best interests.
 John Scott, English jurist, was born on this day 1751. Others who have celebrated it as birthday in- clude Charles Conrad Abbott, natur- alist and archaeologist, 1043 i; Charles Francis Beaumont, painter, 1894.
 Copyright, 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
TAKU SQUADRON RECESSES UNTIL
 SCHOOL RESUMES

Meetings of Taku Squadron, Sons of the Legion, have been discontin- ued until fall, it was announced to- day by the Legion committee ov- erseeing the SOL. activities. Most of the boys are going to Scout camp Monday and due to the school vaca- tion period many of the lads will be away during the summer, thus it was decided to discontinue the twice a month sessions until school re- SumeS in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. Are ntroductions of a new employee necessary in a business of flee?
 A. This depends entirely upon the size and character of the staff. If the staff is small, the new employee may be introduced, but it is not necessary when there are a great number of employees.
 Q. Where should the date be placed on a brief social note?
 A. It is usually placed below and to the left of the signature.
 @. When giving a tea at club for a large number of guests, would it be all right to omit napkins?
 A. Yes.