davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
700 Youths Arrive
At Fort DOYLE

More than TOO youths from this
city, Maryland. Virginia and Penn
sylvania arrived at Fort Hoyle, Md.
today, dotted their "civvies" for the
uniform of the Army. and began a
30-day training leading to commits
sions in the Army Reserve Corps.
1t is citizens military training
camp for those interested in getting
into the field artillery.
The day was given over to regis
tration, physical examinations, dis
tribution of equipment, and assign
ment to quarters. The real training
schedule is to begin tomorrow. For
the first 10 days the 313th and 3l5th
Reserve Field Artillery Regiments
of this city will train the recruits.
Col. Leroy Whitley Heron of Wash
ington Is in command.
Six hours of military training and
two hours of compulsory athletics a
day. will be the order for the boys.
The course ranges from elementary
instruction for basic" or first-year
men to examinations for Reserve
commissions for fourth-year men.
Visitors day will be July l6. Camp
awards will be presented at a review
August 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Navy Issues General
Fingerprinting Order

Secretary of the Navy Swanson
has issued an order to all Naval and
Marine Corps activities that finger
prints shall be taken at once of all
employees in the departmental and
field services of the Navy Depart
ment who have not been finger
printed up to this time, the Navy
Department announced today.
All civil employees of the Navy who
have been appointed or reinstated
by the Civil Service Commission
since 1923 have been required to
record their fingerprints under COM
mission regulations.
Secretary Swanson's order will
affect employees appointed prior to
1928 and those not appointed
through the Civil Service Commits
sion, principally in the island pos
sessions governed by the Navy.
No estimate has been made of the
number of persons to be finger
printed. The total number of civil
employees in the departmental service
OF the Navy. including Marine Corps
headquarters, was 3.117 on June 30.
There were approximately 1000 in
the field service Of the Navy at the
end OF the fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Capital Transit Names
Labor Arbitrator

Attorney Edmund L. Jones has
been selected by the Capital Transit
Co. as an arbitrator to represent the
company in wage and hour negotia-
tions for a new contract with the
Street Car Mems Union. The old
contract expired June 80.
The union has appointed Attor-
hey Charlton Ogburn to represent
It's interests. The two arbitrator
will select third to sit in on the
negotiations. This step, however,
will await the recovery of Mr.. Og-
burn from an illness which has con-
fined him to the hospital for several
days.
Company and union representa-
tives agreed last week to submit their
cases to board of three. The A. F.
of L. union operates as closed shop.
and claims membership of 3,l0O
car and bus operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Band Concerts

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band in the Soldiers Home
bandstand tonight at 7 o'clock. John
S. M. Zimmerman. bandmaster; An
ton Pointner, assistant.
The Program.
March, Daughters of America"
Lampe
Overture, "Charlemagne,'
Johnnie Richards
A tone poem, "Finlandia' Sibelius
Excerpts from musical comedy
"The Vagabond King -Friml
Popular numbers, THE Flower
Girl -Wenrich
Fun in Barbershop"- Winnie
Waltz suite, Echoes From Kroll's
Ballroom" Lumbve
IKroll's BallklaengeD
Finale. Excelsior" Goldman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
at the District of Columbia War
Memorial in West Potomac Park to-
night at 7:30 o'clock. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader. William F. Santle-
mann, second leader.
The Program.
Overture, Beautiful Galatea,"
Suppe
Cornet solo, "Our Maud ---S Short
Musician Edward Masters.
Grand scenes from Andrea
Chenier" ----------Gi ordano
Modern fantasy, Park Avenue
Malneck
Clarinet duet, "Chanson DIES
Nids" Buot
Musicians Clyde Hall and
Arthur Bachman.
Waltz, "The Bachelors"
William H. Santelmann
Grand march from Queen of
Sheba' ----Go ldmark
The Marines Hymn"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
at the United States Naval Hos
pital today at 3 o'clock. 1t. Charles
Benter, leader; Charles Brendler,
assistant leader.
The Program.
March, "Flagships of the Air"
Benter
Overture, THE Beautiful
Galatea" - Won Suppe
ca Belle Mutt" -Offenbach
tb) La Cinquantaine"- &C. Marie
Selections from
THE Merry Widow -Lefar
Waltzes, Jolly Fellows Vollstedt
Serenade from
Les Millions harlequin" -Drigo
"Slavonic Rhapsody No. l."
Friedemann
The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Traffic Safety Drive
Extended to BicycIists

In an effort to cut down the num-
Der Of accidents involving bicyclists,
police are going to extend their
safety campaign into the ranks of
the messenger service.
Traffic Inspector William E.
Holmes and Capt. Harvey Callahan
of the First Precinct will speak to
a representative group of boys and
officials of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies at the
Thompson School, Twelfth and L
streets NV, at $3.50 pm. today.
In urging the boys to be careful
while pedaling about the city. In
spector Holmes said he would re-
mind them that there have been
159 accidents involving bicycles on
Washington streets since the first
of the year. Thirty-nine of those
injured were between the ages of S
and IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Authority for 100000
Sewer Bonds Asked
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, July 6.-Applica-
ton has been made to the Mary
land Public Service Commission by
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission for authority to issue
100000 IN bonds, the proceeds to
be used for the construction and
extension of water and sewer lines
in many sections of Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties. The
commission has set II am. on Au-
gust 10 to hold public hearing on
the application.
The bonds are to be designated
as series RR, dated July l of this
wear and maturing serially from July
1. 1910, to July !. 1879. They will
bear interest at 2a4 per cent, pay
able semi annually.
The proposed improvements in the
Montgomery County section total
s163,04475. and those in Prince
Georges County total s65.418.90.
Added to this total is 100000 on
account of construction on P. w. A.
requests and S171 $685. for extern
sions contemplated, but not included
in authorization and to meet re-
quirements for extensions not as yet
requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Walsh Bill Passage
Uroed in Senate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Informed that outside agitators
were trying to set up "seditious" or
carnations within the Navy, the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee
yesterday recommended enactment
of the Walsh bill, under which such
agitators could be fined $1,000 and
imprisoned up to two years.
Comdr. Albert M. Bledsoe, speak
ing for the Navy Department, told
the committee hardly a month
passed that the Navy did not en-
counter an instance Of subversive
organizations trying to undermine
"the loyalty, morale and allegiance"
of sailors.
The Walsh bill would outlaw any
attempt to urge a soldier or sailor
to disobey orders or to disseminate
literature urging such disobedience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
New D. T.. Grand jury
Sworn In; Headed
By Insurance Man
Members to Serve
Until First Monday
In October

Leonard F. Ruoff, 52-year-old in
surance man who lives at Bali
Thirty fourth place NV, today was
chosen by Justice James M. Proctor
in District Court to serve as foreman
for the new grand jury sworn in to-
day. The jury will serve until the
first Monday in October.
After administering the oath of
Office, Justice Proctor declared a
grand jury in the District of Column
bia is mot rowing commission to
inquire into the affairs of all man.
kind" and that 1t is mot a general
inquisition to investigate all the af-
fairs of the District of Columbia"
The jurist told the % members
who comprise the new grand jury
that they will be careful not to make
any reports to the court other than
actual accusations in the form of in
dictments. He pointed out, however,
that the grand jury has a right on
its own initiative to investigate if it
believes that crime has been COM
mitted.
Justice Proctor asked United
States Attorney David A. Pine tc
furnish members of the jury with
copies Of the oath they had taken
and asked the jurors to study the
oath so they might have a fuller
realization OF the importance OF
their work
Serving with Mr.. Ruoff on the
new grand jury, which began its
deliberations shortly after it left the
courtroom and received instructions
in the methods of conducting its
business, are:
Mrs. Wilamina NJ Adams, So
1903 Park road NV, housewife;
Leon M Cation, 48, 1920 Twentieth
street NV, postal clerk; William P.
Dabney, 80, 3413 Fessenden street
NV, stock clerk-manager; John H.
DENT, "A, 3703 Morrison street NV,
manager; Mrs Hattie E. coleman,
40. 81 Rock Greek Church road NV,
housewife; Rowland C. Dudley, So
812 Sheridan street NV, salesman;
David M. Entler, 81, 1913 Quebes
place NV, railway clerk; Henry M.
Frame. 81, 1926 South Carolina ave-
nue. Sc, cabinet maker; Ernest w.
Hensley, So 2111 Flagler place NV,
postal clerk; Irving T. Horn, A,
1920 Monroe street NV, Govern
ment clerk; Charles A. Lands, "a,
l012 East Capitol street, grocery
clerk: Daniel w. Martin, Is, No. 2
M street NE, assistant auditor,
General Accounting Office; George
H. Norris, 81, 2736 Cortland place
NV, grocery clerk; Leonard N.
Raffell, "a, 1873 Webster street NV,
employe, the Washington Post; Rob-
ert F. Schenick, IS, GIL Quincy street
NV, liquor store clerk; Mrs. Betty
w. Reesch, 81, 1917 sherwood street
NE, housewife; James E. Scott, 40,
TIT T street NV, real estate man;
j. Harold Stieg, SO, 3720 Livingston
street NV. photographer; John D.
Kurtz. 81, 535 Shepherd street NV,
cartridge case maker Navy Yard;
Noven F. Laid, so, 1927 @ street S E.,
businessman; Mrs. Hazel s. Thomp-
son, 40, 3105 Twenty-fourth street
NE, housewife, and Michael j..
Quigley, IS, SOL Sherrier place NV,
mechanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Committee 10 Study
Bill for Permanent
Parking Meters
House Group Will Take
Up Local Legislation
Tomorrow

A bill designed to make permanent
the parking meters installed in the
business section on an experimental
basis and authorizing the Commits
sioners to purchase an additional
number will be considered by the
House District Committee when it
meets tomorrow to clear its slate of
all local legislation that has any
possibility of enactment in the clos
ing days of the present session of
Congress.
Chairman Randolph introduced
the measure March %. 1t was re-
ferred to the Fiscal Affairs Subcom-
mittee, which has just reported it
favorably with an amendment pro-
viding that so per cent of the addi-
tional meters purchased may be of
the manually operated type. Those
originally installed are of the me-
chanical type.
The committee also is expected to
pass on the revised milk bill of Rep
resentative Schultz, Democrat, of
Indiana and the new bill introduced
by Representative Vreeland, Repub-
ican, of New Jersey to replace his
original measure to alter lunacy pro-
ceedings in the District. The orig
inals of both measures are now on
the House calendar. Mr.. Schultz
and Mr.. Vreeland want the commit
tee to approve their latest bills as
substitutes.
Another bill to be considered by
the committee is intended to tighten
the District kidnapping law to make
it conform with the so-called Lind
bergh law" which prescribes the
death penalty for kidnapers. The
maximum sentence under existing
local law is life Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

Police ordered the driver of the
car held for a coroner's inquest. He
gave his name as Richard G. A.
Heinrich, "a, a Navy Yard worker
living at Falkland, Md. He said he
blew his horn in warning. swerved
his car to try to avoid hitting the
boy and then ran into a tree.
Mr.. Temple is employed at ST.
Eliabeth's Hospital. He said Ray
mond was a graduate of the Van
Buren, School and had just COM
pleted his first year at the Briarley
Military Academy at Ammendale,
Md.
The boy was the 44th person to
lose his life in a District traffic &C
cident this year and was the second
person to die here during the day
At this time last year, 40 persons
had been fatally hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Baptist Unit Gathers
In Braddock Heiqhts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. Md, July
6.-Delegates to the Maryland Bap-
fist Training Union Convention
first session of the 23d annual Mary
land Baptist summer assembly-ar-
rived here today for a three-day
study period with State and national
religious workers.
Three other units, the summer
school for Christian workers, Mary
land-District of Columbia pastors
conference and the Maryland Bap-
tlstWomen's Missionary Union. will
hold sessions before the assembly
ends 10 days hence.
DR., William Owen Carver, pro-
fessor of comparative religion and
missions. Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, Louisville, Ky..
will deliver the annual assembly SER
mon Sunday. Other prominent
speakers from the East, South and
Middle West will take part in the
programs.
The assembly embraces Baptist
groups in Maryland, West Virginia
and the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Boy Fatally Hurt by Auto
On 18th Birthday Anniversary
Raymond Temple Hit
While Hurryine Home;
Driver Is Held

Now, at sunset, he was hurrying
home. sure that this day he would
not be late. That morning he had
seen his mother busy in the kitchen
piling layer after layer on such
birthday cake as lives only in a
small boys dream.
For red-haired, active RAYMOND
Temple. this had been a big day
His dad had treated him to a movie
in the morning. His pals had shown
MIN particular difference at play dur
ing the afternoon. For yesterday
was Raymond's 14th birthday ami
versary.
In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Temple, 1877 U street Sc. the birth
day cake, its white icing slick and
cleaning, stood in a corner of the
kitchen. The boys parents moved
about with suppressed excitement
and glanced up expectantly at each
echoing footstep.
Raymond was walking beside his
cousin, Elwood Harrison of Emmer-
ton, Va. hurrying toward home
Wnen IL happened. Inc boys were
crossing Naylor road, at the fork of
Good Hope road Sc. There was a
squeal of brakes, sickening thud,
then crash.
The boy was hurled into the grass.
His frightened cousin, who had not
been in the cars path, rushed to
him. A few people began to gather
at the scene.
1t was at this point that a Star
reporter and photographer happened
on the scene They put the boy
in their car and rushed him to Gal
linger Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple were sum-
moned and the birthday dinner and
the cleaning cake were left alone.
They kept vigil by the boys side
until just before midnight. Then
RAYMOND died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
District Is Assured
Of Water Supply

AS long as the credit of the Army
Engineer Office of the local district
continues good the District of Co.
lumbia will receive water through
the Washington aqueduct.
Although the Office, IN common
with all other District activities.
will not receive operating funds
until the deadlock on the District
appropriations bill is broken, the
engineers are continuing to supply
water, although they cannot pay
their bills for supplies and ma
terials.
I'VE are operating on credit, the
good credit OF Uncle SAM" one Of
the engineers explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Clubs Hear Ruysor

A. L. Raysor, field traffic manager
for the Eastern Air Lines, was the
guest speaker at joint meeting of
the Arlington Kiwanis Club and
Lions Club yesterday at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club. He
was introduced by c. F. Winchester.
Frank Clark, chairman of the
Softball Committee of the Lions
Club, accepted the challenge Of the
Kiwanis softball team, j. lawrence
Manning, chairman, for a game to
be played next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
New Milk Bill
Up Tomorrow in
D. {. Committee
Schultz Substitutes
Health Service Code
For ContoI Act

The House District Committee to-
morrow will consider new bill by
Representative Schultz, Democrat,
of Indiana to open the local milk
market to milk and cream produced
outside the present milkshed and
to substitute the 1889 edition of
the United States Public Health
Service milk code for the 1925 Dis
trict milk control act.
Provisions Virtually Unchanged.
Mr.. Schultz introduced the meas
ure late yesterday as a substitute
for his original bill. He said the
substitute did not change funda-
mentally the provisions in the orig
inal. He introduced it, he explained.
to preclude any possible points of
order being raised against the orig
inal measure when the House re-
sumes consideration of it Monday.
The original Schultz bill was de-
bated for four hours in the House
June Is and sidetracked before final
action was taken until the next Dis
trict day, July 10.
Would Avoid Technicalities.
my sole object in introducing
q new bill is to avoid possible tech
nicalities when the House resumes
consideration of District milk legis-
lation," said Mr.. Schultz. My new
bill merely clarifies certain pro-
visions in the old bill, and removes
potential technicalities under the
parliamentary rules of the House
without altering the fundamental
principles of my plan to give Wash
ington cheaper milk.
Milk is selling in Detroit for 8
cents a quart and in Chicago for
IL cents. There is no reason why
Washington should pay IA cents.
I am still confident, if my bill is
enacted, Washington will get H.
cent quart of milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Herndon Shrine Party
To Honor 2 Potentotes
Special Dispat ch to The Star.


HERNDON, Va, July 6.-Poten-
tates Stanley D. Willis of Almas
Temple, Washington, and Walter
Mosmiller. Acca Temple, Richmond,
and their wives, will be the guests
of honor, with Mayor Russell Allen
Lynn and Mrs. Lynn of Herndon, at
the fifth annual Shrine Club ladies'
night banquet, floor show and dance
in the Herndon High School here at
z o'clock Tuesday night.
DR. William Meyer, chairman Of
arrangements, said advance reserva-
tons have been made for 400 guests
from North Carolina, Virginia, West
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania
and the District of Columbia. Mayor
Lynn will welcome the guests and
the banquet will be served by men,
bers of the Floris Grange. under the
erection of Miss Edith Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
3,474 Boys Arriving
Al Fort Meade for
Training Period
Biggest Comp in Area
Opening Today at
Maryland Post
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FORT MEADE. Md, July g.
This was a place of busting &C
tivity today as 3,474 boys from Penn
sylvania, Virginia, Maryland and the
District of Columbia, this years con-
tingent to the Citizens Military
Training Camp, arrived for a 30
day training period
About $500 of the number are
new enrollees, getting their first
taste of Army life They arrived in
all sorts of conveyances. automobiles,
trucks, buses, trains, and some by
the thumb mode of travel
Two Homesdale pa boys,
Thomas Bauer and John Croghan
were first on the scene. They
put in appearance yesterday, full
day ahead of schedule.
Biggest Camp in Area
Before nightfall tonight. the full
group. it is expected, will be proc
essed" That means they'll shed
their civilian attire. pass a final
physical examination. don Army
buds and have their first taste of
camp chow.
This is the largest C.MT.C. camp
in this corps area The regiment will
be divided into four infantry bat
talions of Is companies each One
signal battalion of two companies
each will be attached to the regi-
ment. A separate band detachment
will be formed by those who play
musical instruments.
The 30-day period will not be
all work and no play. The round of
military training and lectures will
be broken by a variety of athletic
events, climaxing with a field meet
on July 20.
Three Camp Periods.
The camp time will be broken
into three periods of 10 days each.
During each period officers of one
Infantry Reserve regiment, under
supervision of Regular Army officers,
will be in charge of the enrollees.
The 320th Infantry, Washington S
regiment of Organized Reserves,
commanded by Col. John " Rich
ards, will be in charge for the first
period.
Regular Army officers having
duties in connection with the camp
include Col G.. NJ Allen, command
ing officer: Maj. R. E. Cummings,
executive officer: Capt. c. E. Ander-
son, adjutant and publicity officer:
Col. John E. Madigan, camp sur
geon; 1t. Col. F. c. Rideout, chap
lain, welfare and recreation officer,
and Capt. S. j. Ryczek, assistant
chaplain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
already directed at the Nations leg

islators.
The outlook for the pensioners,
though, is brighter in regard to back
pay than it is for some other Dis
trict employees.
Twenty eight workers in the Office
of Chatham M. Towers, District tax
collector, were among those who
failed to receive their pay checks
July l. There was a shortage of
funds for this office, and in order
to get paid for the last two weeks of
the old fiscal year these employees
must rely on Congress to push
through the supply bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
FIemming to Take Post
On Civil Service Body

Arrangements are to be made
today for the induction of Arthur
S. Fleming as a member of the
Civil Service Commission, and the
ceremony probably will be held
tomorrow.
Mr.. Flemming, head of the School
of Public Affairs of American Uni
versity, was confirmed by the Senate
yesterday
A Republican, he succeeds Samuel
H. Ordway, jr., who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

BY the United States Army Band
in the Army Band Auditorium this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl Hub
ner, assistant leader.
The Program.
March, Official West Point
Egner
Overture, "Rienzi" ----W Wagner
Solo for saXophone,
"Tailspin" -----T rumbauer
Nicholas L. King, soloist.
March and scherzo from Love
of the Three Oranges Prokofieff
Rhythmic classic, From an 18th
Century Drawing Room" Scott
Waltz, Artists Life Strauss
March, "The Captivator" Williams
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
High SteepIe CoIIopses

Lightning struck the steeple OF
the Church of Villiers Charlemagne,
near Mayenne, France. and the en-
suing fire caused the steeple, more
than 100 feet high. to collapse.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO March . Aq' Omitted States
Department of Aericulture) Hogs, .12,000
uneven; mostly 5-15 lower than Wednes-
days syerase @ practcsI TOP unos. 20 shoTt
pounds. s.oo-25; .3o-27o pounds 80
800; 2sO-35O-pound butchers, 7,50-s0;
good medium weight and heavy packing
Cattle 1900: Calves. 1900: yeariinas
and yearling type light steers steady: me
dium weights and weighty offerings,
draggy: weak; heifers steady; scarce; large
ly steer run: yearlngs and yearlinss type
light steers in broadest demand; top l.; IS.
paid for calf club yearling steer sealing cali
and light steers. II; ;s5-l2:5o bulk Is., run
9.O0-11 90; bulls active: vealers weak to
.5 lower: cows steady weghty sausage
bulls. 7.25-4O: heifers. s.o0-1 90: yeslers; rs
11.OO down; few selects. 11.50 and 100
on weak market
lambs sep; mostly S'95o ~ lover spots IS OF; top
900; bulk. s75-s9O; good to choice l9l-
1O6-pound lambs, s.95-90;. sheep steady
good ewes 40: todays tst lamb a. Sst1ins trade
good to choice offerings freely at s.75;
several loads ss5; early top. $40 TO snip.
pers: bulk held higher: sheep ABOUT Steaoy;
scattered native ewes around 4.25-7o.