davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
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Evening star., 1938-10-30

Here's of those inspired styles for business and street
nonchalant charm lies the excellence OF its
lines detailing Lightweight tweed jersey fan
mel ae tie silk the best materials for it. Send for Pat
No H333 designed for sizes H. 6 l8 20 40 and AZ 32
to bust l6 requires yards of 54-nch material
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Winning Contract

Dy THE FOUR ACES.
(nevid 9urnstine. Asrvin D Naiar.
0evaId jacohy. Howard Seha0ken.
vcsi4's leading tesm.of.foar. invensors
o. the GyStem that has beaten every
other system in extStence)
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Bv JOHN HIx

, IF TT makes you feel important, you
can actually move the whole earth,
any time you want to-merely By
jumping up and down . few times!
When you jump out Of . rowboat,
you kick it backward for quite . dis
tanee, unless 1t Is tied to shore. And
when you Jump up Oh the earth. you
kick 1t backward too.
The explanation Of this fact lies in
the rule that every action has 4 re-
action. Because of the immense mass
Of the earth, the reaction Is dissipated
over = wide area % that you don't
really seem to be getting anywhere, as
when you stir and move the entire
ocean With your finger (which can be
done).
Roll Call.
A national hero Of France was Ia
Tour d'Auvergne. . valiant soldier
under Napoleon.
At every parade Of colors Of the 4sth
Infantry Regiment. d'Auvergne's name
Is included in roll cali. The Oldest
non-eommissioned ofncer then re-
sponds: Dead On the Field Of Honor," +"
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-01-29

Hoping for . top score. East made Q
close double of four spades, and his
partner opened the jack of hearts.
Decaaref Won With 4ummy's ace and
Immediately played the aoe and 4
small club. East returned his other
heart. md declarer made the mistake
OF winning IN his own hand With the
king. Declarer nsxt humped his n.
naming club IN dummy and p|eyed
the kmg-Queen Of spades. A diamond
was then led and East went into q
huddle to count his opponents tricks,
Rea1tdng that the contract would he
made unleas hs could obtain . run ia
hearts. Bast decided to gamble On BID
partner holding the queen Of dia.
mondS.
When East ducked, his partner vun
the trick with the queen and. apbre-
ciating the sisnineanee q the play. -
another heart. VESTS ten of hearts
then provided the setting triek and
gave Es&. the oppoetunist, the desired
top SCORE.
tces,risht. 1sssJ
ne l4Nr Aoes VIII b plsasal "a
99eSver Attees 1re9 roolqfs II : SSS ~
lSsD. oe1-a091eaeel snvel0De . eSeSo6
- le.f 49, esEe 4hs 1.snins IA.
~ os0fo TT Docket oatiine Of IT,
:.so1 xtt1 IesE rs!.sst y the Hs Fssr
(1el. oe1f-a41feaGeA 1afoo-aiSe anySlcoS.
sn1 - vfn receive an o1tlins vifhc1s
Evening star., 1938-01-29

1Vixxler Answer.
The samo three eats VII catch tn
100 rats IN 100 rasnutaa
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Top Score Defense.

TOOAY,S hand. taken from Q dupli-
cate game. caused . great deal Of
comment - to which was the pruper
final contract for the North and south
hands. At several tables North Va
declArer at three no-trump. and while
nine tricks only should be made. one
declarer made An extra trick for . tor
score. When he ran Oh dvmmy's lonx
spade suit, West, forced to make four
discards. unguarded the heart suit.
The usual final contract vas four
spades By South. and 1t only one
table was the contract defeated when
An East player made . nne defenstve
play.
Duplicate.
Dast, dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
AKQJ
~AQS
>S76Sl
AA3
As As7ss
vJ10s7 n v67
SQS37 WE >AK10
AA,e.4, ~1''''
vKS]3
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AS7s
The bidding:
kaN. West. West. North.
Fe0 Pas PaW -
Dbl. Pas Pass Psas
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Hiking Shoes Buried.

10 the CONN q 17-year-oA Nor,
Leafy were tee the girls hiline shoas
w1aen abe was hsaried Ia ahedlsad, Eng
land. She had peEished in Q bltsard
while hiking n The moons near Shif-
6G3d Six fellow membgs q the loeal
hiking club were pauboarers. The
girls three oompanjonse On The hike
had not a1daciientH recovered to at-
tend the funeral.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Edges Back to D.C.Today
Former Ambassador and Wife Due
To Return From New York.

The former United States Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Walter E. Edge, who
have been spending some time in New
York at the Ambassador Hotel, will
arrive in Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel have gone to New York to
attend the New York Herald Tribune
forum. They will return to Washing
ton the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Thomas Dunlop
are entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
Langhorn Bond, who arrived Saturday
from Hong Kong, having flown across
the Pacific on the clipper. She and
her baby son will be with her parents
at the Brighton Hotel for an indefi-
mite stay.
Mrs. Frederic Ernest harrington en-
tertained last evening for Mr.. Hamlin
Garland Of Hollywood. who is here
on short visit.
Among the guests at the dinner
were DR.. David Allen Robertson, presi-
dent Of Goucher College in Balti-
more, and Mrs. Robertson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Atwood. Mrs. Marie Manning
Gasch and Mr.. Oliver Gasch.
Mr.. Charles H. Cecil. inspector, tex
tiles and ciothinr Interim napo ~
ment, and Mrs. Cecil have returned to
their residence on Sixteenth street
NV. after an absence of II weeks
during which time they visited the
textile and clothing factories along the
Atlantic seaboard.
Mrs. Augusta Sheperd of 24l9 Eight
eenth street NV has left for a vaca-
ton in Miami, Fla She will be the
guest of her nephew, Mr.. Walter Mac
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simpich, jr., who
recently arrived from Honolulu, are
spending several weeks at the Shore
ham. Mrs. Simpich will be remem-
bered as the former Miss Ruth Gullion.
The garden room at Wardman Park
Hotel was the scene of costume party
Saturday afternoon, when little Miss
Mva Jean Paul, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph B. Paul, entertained
about 80 OF her classmates and friends
After games were played and re-
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

bride. was the matron Of honor spd
she wore jade green MORE taffeta
dress with hat to match Of tulle
trimmed with ostrich feather rolls.
Her bouquet was of chrysanthemums
in autumn colors. Mrs. Leo F. Con-
nell, Miss Clara c. Gunby, Mrs. Rollo
Stovall, Mrs. Ralph Wilder. Mrs. Ed
ward S. Fugitt and Mrs. Henry Trues-
dell were other attendants. They
wore costumes of gold. orange and
rose MORE taffeta and carried chrys-
anthemums in fall shades.
Little Flower Girl
Carried Rose Petals in Muff
Little Doris Smith was the flower
girl, wearing frock of yellow MORE
taffeta with matching muff holding
rose petals.
Mrs. S. Marston Fox of Wilmington,
Del, brother of the bridegroom, was
the best man and the ushers were Mr.
Fred B. Gary Of Raleigh. N. c.; Mr.
Clarence S. Bruce and Mr.. H. Bern
hard Lemon of Washington, Mr. Jo-
ocpAl ~. 1dly, il, VI NudIlOIlS, ~. ",
Mr.. Ralph S. Siegrest of Wilmington,
Del, and Mr.. Elwyn R. Gary of High
Point, N. c.
A reception, given by the brides
parents, followed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson, brother n-law and
sister of the bride, in University Park,
Md.
The couple left later for wedding
trip to historic places in the South,
the bride wearing a dubonnet velvet
suit trimmed with Persia, lamb, and
her accessories were in the dubonnet
color
After November Mr.. and Mrs. Fox
will be at home at the Park Crescent
Apartments.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Williams of Baltimore, Nd; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul J. Thompson. Mr.. Leo F..
Connell, Mrs. Ralph Seigrest of Will
mington, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Gary.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Orchestra
Heard by
Officials of D. A. R.
Seen in Large
Audience.
Continued From Page B-3.)

Adolph Caspar Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clement Dunn and MIR.
and Mrs. George Angus Garrett. whose
boxes adjoin, had guests with them,
as did the former United States Am
passador to the Argentine and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. and the former
United States Ambassador to Japan
and Mrs. William r. Castle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss were accompanied by the
United States Ambassador to Cuba
and Mrs. ]. Butler Wright and their
daughter, Miss Mary Wright. Col.
and Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, who share
box with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward had guests with them.
Mrs. Watson is a gifted pianist and
has made a name for herself as
Frances Nash. playing with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra here.
Famous Russian Pianist
Soloist at Concert.
The great Russian pianist, Sergei
Rachmaninoff, who was the soloist last
evening, also appeared as listener
when he came into the auditorium un-
ostentatiously with group Of patrons
of the concert who had enjoyed
promenade in the lobby during the
intermission. An usher showed the
musician to an aisle seat where he
heard the first two movements Of his
Symphony No 3, which he completed
last August. He made no sign of en-
joyment or displeasure and sat with
glare of the overhead lights. At the
close of the second movement he left
abruptly, and being the only one to
leave at the time not few sitting
near applauded him.
Among others in the audience last
evening were Mrs. Julia Grant Can
tacuzene, just back from summer
in Europe; Mrs. Charles D. Walcott,
Mr.. Mccormick Goodhart of the Brit
ish Embassy, Mrs. James M. Helm,
Miss Laura Harlan and Miss Ruth
Harlan, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, the
Rev. and Mrs. F. Ward Denys, Mr..
and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs Wilton
j. Lambert. DR.. Kemper Simpson,
Mr. Edward c. Potter. with his daugh-
ter. Mrs Charles c. Benedict, and
Miss Lena Hitchcock; Mrs. John
rutherford, Mrs. Robert Brookings,
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Miss Eliza
beth Patterson and her niece, Miss
Harriet Winslow: Col. and Mrs Curt
c. Schiffeler, Canon and Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs Risley
G. Hunt. Mrs. Stanley Rinehart Mrs.
Alice Nibley Smoot and Miss Mary
Alsop Cryder.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Miss Williams
Engaged to Wed
| Mr.. Eisenhart.

Mrs. Eva r. williams announces the
engagement Of her daughter Elizabeth
to Mr.. Edwin Alexander Eisenhart,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer A. Esen-
hart. The wedding will take place in
the spring. Miss williams Is the
daughter Of Col. Ashby Williams Of
this city.
Miss williams attended Central
High School and this year received,
with honor. her IL. B. degree at
Southeastern University. She Is vice
president Of the Alpha Chapter Of
Kappa Phi Epsilon National Law
Sorority.
Mr.. Eisenhart attended Mckinley
High School, studied engineering for
three years at the University OF Gin
cinnati and received his LII. B. degree
at Southeastern University this year.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

White Sulphur Springs Also at lunch and
of Warenon who already making plans for Southern
Party and flashes Jasper Du
several William
in the metropolis and Comdr william Thomas
week end there Mrs
Mr. and Mrs Wolf
in honor OF Jake Beam Of American Embassy
and Mrs Dickson Philadelphia
York
to attend the Saturday.
the Italian Embassy Sgno
Capomaza OF the Embassy recovering from
ton; Dr. and Mrs Lauron Hardin
cocktails Sunday afternoon Ralph Hill
November S, and Mrs Alfred a
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Mrs. Farley Attends
Fashion Show.

Mrs. James A. Farley. wife Of the
Postmaster General, attended q
luncheon and fashion show at the
Central Park Casino In New York
yesterday.
Mrs. Farley spends little Of her
time in Washington. preferring to re-
main in New York near her children,
who are In school there. However.
she will return to the Capital to hold
her oficial "at homes" and attend
several Of the State functions at the
White House this winter.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Mrs. Richard F. Junker of Woodside,
Nd, has visiting her for several days
Mrs. Herman Teufal of Rockville Gen.
tire, Long Island. Mrs. Teufal. who is
en- route to her home from Manassas,
Va. also visited Mrs. Paul Waters of
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Mrs. Martin ODonoghue, president
of the Trinity College Alumnae Asso-
ciation, has just returned from Hart
ford, where she represented the Trini-
ty Alumnae at the National Alumni
Council.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Mrs James Irwin Steel, who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
John G. Ladd, in Wesley Heights,
will leave today for her home in
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

freshments served Frank Portilla, the
clown. amused the youngsters with
clever tricks and ventriloquism.
Miss Betty Baum entertained at
luncheon at her home Mr.. and Mrs.
Josef Lhevinne of New York, who
were In Washington to give a piano
concert at Constitution Hall Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mae Hamilton entertained in
honor Of Miss A. Curtis of New York
in the Pail Mall room of the Hotel
Raleigh last evening. Other guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton,
Mr.. William E. Hayes and Mr.. John
Farrell.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
OFFICERS NOMINATED
BY PIT. A. FEDERATION
R. c. Wiley of College Park Is
Named to Head Prince
Georges Organization.

By the Associated Press.
RIVERDALE. Md. April 30-R. c.
Wiley Of College Park was nominated
for president Of the Prince Georges
County Federation of Parent-Tea cher
Associations at a meeting here last
night. The annual election will take
place in May.
Other nominees are E c. Carman of
Cottage City for vice president. Mrs
Elizabeth Miller of Seat Pleasant for
treasurer. Mrs. c. E. Mains OF Oxon
Hill for recording secretary and DR.
Carl Conrad Of University Park for
corresponding secretary.
DR.. Walter Crosby Eells, member of
the Leland Stanford University facul-
ty, addressed the association on Sec
ondary Schools Standards"
Evening star., 1938-05-01
.FAILURETO CONTACT
ST0CKMEN SCORED
Head of Livestock Association
Crticizes Maryland Animal
Husbandry Chief.
By the Associated Press.


By the Associated Press. =
COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 30
]. w. Jones, secretary of the Eastern
Livestock Marketing Association, today
criticized Prof. Kenneth Ixeler, head
OF the University of Marylands De.
partment of Animal and Dairy Hus-
bandry. for not getting "in touch with
stockmen Of the State"
His statement was the first express
sion Of dissatisfaction to come from a
Maryland stockman on the conduct of
the department Mr.. Jones did not
comment directly. however, on the
current shake-up in the department.
I'VE have not seen Mr.. Ikeler more
than two or three times since his ap-
pointment," Mr. Jones said, 80 how
can say anything about him? One
OF the duties of the State University
Dairy and Livestock Department head
Is to get in touch with, and cooperate
with Maryland stockmen."
Mr.. Jones said DR.. Devoe Meade.
whom Mr.. Ikeler succeeded last All
gust, "co-operated to the utmost with
stockmen of the State"
Two members OF the dairy and live
stock faculty. Prof. Kenneth A. Clark
and Prof Leroy w. Ingham. resigned
last week, saying they would accept
other positions. Prof. B. A. Carmi-
chael resigned last fall.
Undergraduates protested the resig-
nations of Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Ingham.
but DR.. Harold Cotterman. assistant
dean Of the college of agriculture, said
the university has done nothing on
student protests criticizing conduct Of
affairs on the department.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
MADISON SCHOOL PLANS
HEALTH DAY PROGRAM
Varied Entertainment and Games
Will Be Participated In by
Pupils and Parents.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. April 30
Health day will be celebrated at the
Madison School on Tuesday beginning
at 9 am. when visitors may attend
classes until 10 am The Jefferson
A Cappella Choir will give a program
from 10 to 1890 and a program Of
dances will follow. At the same time
the high school will hold track meet
Luncheon will bs served from IL to
l;3o. under the supervision OF the
PIT. A.
In the afternoon a track meet will
take place. There also will be folk
dance in which parents will partici-
pate and a ball game between the
Jefferson High School and q team
made up OF fathers of school pupils.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
ELASTIC WELFARE
HELD DNEED0 us
Msgr. o'Grady Speaks at
Students Social Work
Conference.

A warning that If the United States
keeps alive "the ideals and practices
Of brotherly service" the whole pro-
gram Of public welfare will become
hard and rigid" and may even be-
come "cruel and inhumane" was
sounded by Right Rev. John O'Grady,
professor Of public welfare at Catho-
lie University, at dinner meeting
Of the Eastern Regional Conference
Of Student Organizations of Schools
Of Social Work last night at the Har-
rington Hotel.
American social work" sprang
from q fountain of spiritual REFORM"
Msgr. O'Grady said. in challenge to
the philosophy that society must be
reorganized on the basis Of science,
that its old spiritual foundations were
gone forever and that the doctrines
of Christianity no longer were q vital
force in the lives of people.
The conference convened yester-
day afternoon at Catholic University
with representatives Of IL schools of
social work attending. 1t will con-
clude after two sessions today-an
executive session at 10 am. for ON
cial delegates only, in st. Thomas Hall,
Catholc University, and a conference
meeting at pm.
The Rev. Lucian L. Lauerman, act
ing director OF the Catholic Univer-
sity School Of Social Work, made the
opening address yesterday afternoon,
stressing the responsibility of carrying
on social work with high standards.
Frank E. Rooney. president of the
Catholic University School Of Social
Work Student Organization. intro
duced Father Lauerman. John N.
Skinner Of the New York School of
Social Work. elected temporary chair
can Of the conference in Philadelphia
last February. presided.
At last nights dinner John p.
Rooney of Catholic University was
toastmaster. John j. Hayes OF Catho-
lie University spoke on the student
organization movement.
At 8 am. today there will be a mass
celebrated in the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception on the
university campus, for Catholic dele
gates.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Fe1Uer JObless
AreReportedin
PrinceGeorges
(Story on First Page.)
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, April 30
Indica tions that the number Of un-
employed in Prince Georges County is
gradually being decreased are shown in
Unemployment figures released today
by the Hyattsville office Of the State
Employment Service.
Although final figures were not avail
able for April, E. Claude Gaylor, head
Of the ofhce, said placements are In
creasing and that an improvement will
be shown over March figures, when 1913
persons were given employment.
Persons on the unemployment COM
pensation rolls have dropped from 469
in January to 1872 in March. April
figures showed only 81 total claims
filed, he said.
Several factors contribute to the
better employment conditions, it was
said. Among these are 4 picking up
in farm work and the starting of
several major construction projects in
the county. including a $442, 900 school
building program and the spending of
more than $4,000, 1000 on construction
at the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
MONOPOLY VIEWS
AIRED BY HOOVER
Favors Revision of Laws,
but Would Probe u. S.
Role in Business,
BY the ksst ciated Press.

By the ksso ciated Press
LOS ANGELES April 30.-Former
President Herbert Hoover said here
today he favored revision of the
anti-monopoly laws, but an investiga-
ton should include an inquiry Into
the methods of Government compe-
tition with private enterprise"
Mr.. Hoover arrived from his home
in Palo Alto today and left tonight
to attend grass roots convention in
Oklahoma May S. after which he
planned to go to Chicago and Phila-
delphia.
Recalls 1881 Recommendation.
Naturally I support a revision Of
the anti-monopoly laws to strengthen
competition" he said in an interview.
L recommended a revision to the
Democratic Congress seven years ago
They needed revision then and they
need it very much worse now.
This investigation, in order to be
effective, however, ought to be non-
partisan and ought to include an in
VeStigation into the methods Of Gov
ernment competition with private en-
terprise.
One can get great deal of humor
out Of all these contradictions if there
is any satisfaction in it. Monopolistic
practices in the country were enor-
mously increased by the N. r. A. That
was blood brother of the Fascist cor
porate state and of the Nazi cartel
system.
Recalls U. S. Chamber Stand.
Despite the fact the N. R. A. was
killed by the Supreme Court. the bless
ing given to monopolistic practices at
that time still fingers in the country.
We might recall that the central
idea OF the N. r. A. was proposed by
the United States Chamber of Com
merce in 1882 and rejected by the
Republican administration; that the
president of the Chamber of Commerce
supported the New Deal in that elec-
ton. This was part Of the New Deal.
Contrast that with the attacks made
on business by the New Deal during
the whole of the last two years.
However. I don't expect consistency
in these times"
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Women Democrats Elect.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, April 80 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. H. B. Mayhem has been
elected chairman of the Women's
Democratic Club Of Hyattsville to sue
ceed Mrs. James w. Rogers. Other
new officers include Mrs. Lola r.
Edlavitch, vice chairman; Mrs. Paul
H. Kea, secretary, and Mrs. William
T. Jennings, treasurer. None Of the
incumbent officers was eligible for re-
election
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Arn,Iess Mans
SIeeue Is Held
To Mark Ballot

You take the pencil and guide my
coat sleeves" an armless suffrage voter
told An official at the Phoebe Hearst
School precinct. Thirty-seventh and
Tilden streets NV. yesterday
The voter. about so years old, regis
tered with Mrs. Margaret Stewart, an
election oficial there. who lives at
l437 Rhode Island avenue NV.
The voter, whose name was not re-
vealed. had both arms of near the
elbows. AS he stepped up to Mrs.
Stewart's registration desk, he said
Il think 1t ought to be all right II
you just hold on to my coat sleeves
and mark my ballot"
Mrs. Stewart obliged him.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
ELGEN TO OPEN POWER
RATE PARLEY TUESDAY
Handling Of Utilities Problems in
the District to Be Theme of
Commission Chairman.

Riley Z. Elgen, chairman Of the
District Public Utilities Commission,
will open q regional conference on
power rate regulation at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland at z pm. Tuesday,
with 4 talk on the handling Of utili-
ties problems in the District.
The conference Is sponsored by the
College Of Engineering and the De-
partment Of Economics and Business
Administration of the university.
Alexander A. Mahood Of Charleston,
w. Va. president of the National
Association Of Railroad and Utilities
Commissioners, will outline the pub
lie viewpoint. and r. A. Van Orsdale,
vice president and general counsel of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Co., will
talk on industry's standpoint.
A general discussion will follow.
Representatives of the public utilities
companies and regulatory bodies from
Maryland. West Virginia, the District
Of Columbia, Pennsylvania and Della
ware will attend.