davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-14

tographer the outdoor ovens, the
diked fields, wayside shrines and
old-fashioned spinning wheels pro-
vide wealth of material. Acadian
fishermen angling from ox-carts
at the waters edge is favorite shot
with tourists.
At Disby the country changes.
Nova Scotia's south shore is Scotch
English. The villages with their
bright flower gardens look like parts
OF England. But it's the sea-faring
tradition of this section that ap-
peals to the photographer. The
clustering masts, the blue and white
sails and drying nets of the deep
sea fishing fleets suggest magnifl.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

cent marine studies. Rugged fisher
men, in from the Grand Banks, are
good "candids."
The shrine at Ste. Anne de
Beaupre, just % miles from Quebec s
Chateau Frontenac, ranks second
with amateur photographers. Erect
ed ITS years ago by Breton sailors,
it he's been credited with thousands
OF miraculous heahngs. At the
beautiful new Basilica may be seen
piles OF crutches and canes left
Evening star., 1939-05-14

by those who came ailing and went
away cured.
Canada not only offers fine photo
graphic material, but its clear
northern light makes picture taking
an easy task. even for the amateur
Cameras for personal use are ad-
mitted through the customs duty
free.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Local Option Is Urged
On D. T.. Liquor Stores

The Anacostia Citizens Association
asked that liquor stores be banned
from the vicinities of schools and
churches or from residential areas
and requested that sections of the
city be given local option on the
stores at its meeting last night in
the Anacostia Junior-Senior High
School.
The group also supported a pro-
posal to require all drivers involved
in automobile accidents to undergo
a scientific test to determine whether
they are under the influence of in
toxicating liquors, but referred to
committee a proposal that a House
of Representatives Committee be
empowered to investigate the feasi-
bility ofestablishing District operated
liquor dispensaries.
Complaining of long hours and
overwork Of Gallinger Hospital en-
ployes, the group asked deficiency
appropriation and sufficient future
appropriations to provide enough
personnel to staff the institution
more adequately.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Fathers and Sons
Hear Faith Stressed

The value of faith in religion in
helping to face life's problems was
stressed last night by Representa-
tive H. Jerry Voorhis of California
at CITY, wide father-and-sond dinner,
under auspices of the boys depart
ment of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association, held in the
National Baptist Memorial Church.
Mr.. Voorhis declared humanity
needs stronger faith in eternal
values than ever before. He urged
the fathers to set good examples
for their sons by doing the things
they would like to have the sons
do instead of merely telling the sons
what to do.
Pointing out the difficulties en-
countered by many young men of
today in finding work, the speaker
urged a deeper. more abiding and
stirring faith" than ever before as
an aid in facing the problems of
life.
The dinner was attended by some
ITS persons. The group was enter
tanned with chalk talk" by Jack
McCalley and William R. Schmucker
led the assemblage in singing. In
strumental music was provided by
boys from the j. Morris Beard
School of Music. Piano accompani-
ment for the singing was played by
R. B. Morgan of the Y. M. c. A.
staff and Page NICK. Etchison, re-
ligious work director of the Y. M.
c. A., delivered invocation. George
E. Harris was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Walsh Declares Killers
Success Is HeadY Wine

Success at Munish has proved a
"heady wine" for Hitler and the Nazi
dictatorship differs from the Bolshe-
vik program only in objective, Dr.
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.. regent of
the Georgetown Foreign Service
School, declared in his second lee
ture last night in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall.
THE unbalanced and dispropor-
tionate estimate of the Germanic
destiny in world history now being
resurrected and restated by Herr
Hitler" he said. ''is Transforming a
valid promise into fixed idea which
is driving the Nazi leaders toward
pathological state of permanent
madness"
DR.. Walsh declared that Lenin
disturbed the peace of the world by
launching his campaign of class
warfare which demanded the ex-
tirpation of all who were not prole-
tarians. His dictatorship was from
the Left" he said.
Herr Hitler divides the human
race vertically. He invokes the test
of racial af1liation under which the
so-called Aryan blood group is pro-
claimed the highest achievement of
human nature, and the Teutonic
branch the highest expression of
that exclusive superiority. Hence
the persecution of the Jews, the at
tack on Catholics, whose religious
faith must ever remain hostile to
narrow racism, and the enslave-
ment of the Protestant churches in
Germany to the dictator's Chau-
vinism."
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Collapse Of ScoffoId
BRINGS $4,000 Suit

Collapse of a scaffold, alleged in
the suit to have. been erected neg
ligently and to have resulted in
severe and permanent injuries to
two workmen in May, 1887, formed
the basis of a so, 1000 damage suit
filed in District Court yesterday.
Thomas A. McConaty, employer
OF John A. McConaty and Howard
Murray, the men injured, filed suit
against Harris Shapero of 1477
Girard street NV. for SO, 900 dam
ages for each of the two men. The
suit recites that the two men we're
injured while working on a scaf-
folding furnished by the defendant
at a roofing Job on a building under
construction at 5000 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Mr.. McConaty says the workers
assigned to him the rights to sue,
according to the District compensa-
ton law, after having elected to re-
ceive compensation and benefits.
Ernest A. Swingle is attorney for
the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Hospital Committee
To Meet Tomorrow

The first meeting Of the Hospital
Committee Of the Arlington County
(Va) Civic Federation has been
called for tomorrow at 4 pm. by
Chairman Carleton K. Lewis at his
residence, 709 North Cleveland
street.
Plans for proposed county hos
pital will be displayed.
Meanwhile, the Arlington County
Hospital Board has announced pre-
liminary plans for a campaign to
raise $4,000 between April "a and
May IS for the proposed institution.
About $1,000 of the SIS 900 cost OF
q site has been paid. The hospital
would be located at North Sixteenth
street west Of Glebe road.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Draths
Y AnE EVV2ARErI

WADE, ELIZABETH On Saturday. Feb
s. ELizXsETHn nss VASE Al6ilaebes Beloved lies wife C
Of 2, John John Wade and mother OF Mrs. Anna
Sacks and Mrs Mrs Minnie tefVe Wieneeks seeks. Henry
Funeral from the VI, w Chambers Co
Southeast funeral home. SIT llth st. Sc.
tVes and friends invited at Notice of Reia
ment later. %
rbH1sdsy Wh5EtER; FsnrnsEs GEoEeA e Butler On
GEoRa Gse5aeHy 3 BuTiER aan at wGEELEs wGGs.nssr
the beloved wife Of Joseph Wheeler Of 4fs9
Gay Whvo,sI st. ne; mother Of Joseph Bernard
ssghers si samee ae ss,eI. snd 's sna
other relatives and friends also survive her her
hemains resting at the Henry S Wash
lneton Sons funeral home. 1925 Deane
hed on sunday Fesfaary segsl'ss 9s at Ti pm rr
1nterment Paynes Cemetery.
YOUNG LEROY. Departed this life at
Va: on February 81 1889. sti A'lJsTsCr Leroy
POuMG pS,}s NGo. devoted NSd son Of NJ. and Mrs.
Woody 49, '''' Ice ana Lula Mae
Funeral Saturday February rs, at 3
Pm Pm IRON the johnson & JenMns funeral
liam Wick officiating
nys!tR T. 1919 DA b1 1SzF9 5Arp 9p EHs4R EEe Feb
years of age; beloved wife Of William
Yuster and devoted mother Of Charles
MIs nuseeT Sne also Is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Henry A. Hattie r. Morris. Rose A =
water.
Funeral from the Bernard Danzansky &
sunday February as. 'i at i1,n pm. ST. Inter. niw
ment Ohev Sholom Cemetery. Sc
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Capitol Grounds Expert
Is Given New Title

A new civil service classification
to be known as senior landscape
architect and horticulturist" has
been created to cover the positions
held by William A. Frederick, land
scape architect Of the Capitol
grounds and acting director of the
Botanic Gardens, it was announced
yesterday.
The new title was framed by the
reclassification division of the Civil
Service to cover expressly the two
positions held by MIR. Frederick, who
has been in charge Of the Capitol
grounds since 1916 and acting di-
rector Of the gardens for four years.
The classification carries an in
crease In salary for Mr.. Frederick.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

to the rank Of assistant foreman.
which corresponds to the present
rank of lieutenant. On January /,
1898, he was elevated to foreman
(or captain under the present sys-
tenn.
Senior Deputy Engineer.
His promotion to the rank of bat
talon chief came January 81, 1919,
and he was made a deputy chief
engineer July !, 1881. after serving
temporarily in that capacity for a
year. There are two deputy chief
engineers in the department.
Chief Schrom was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital Thursday where he
was reported holding his own" to-
day.
In notifying the Commissioners of
Chief Carrington's death, Acting
Chief Engineer A. C. Buscher
stated:
He served the department faith
fully and conscientiously and his
death is sincerely felt by the entire
department"
Among his survivors is son,
James w. Darlington, also with the
Fire Department as a private at
tached to No. % Engine Company
Other survivors include three
other daughters, Mrs. Flora Cum
berland of Ballston, Va; Mrs. Mar
garet Gurley of Garrett Park, Md,
and Mrs. Dorothy Raines of 1921
East Capitol street; another son,
Frederick Darlington, also of Wash
ington. and brother, Harry Car
rington of Yorkville, Ill.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Benjomin F.S. KulImun
Dies at Home Here

Benjamin F. S. Kullman, 68, re-
tired clerk of the Washington Gas
Light Co., where he was employed
for 80 years, died yesterday at his
home, 312 South Carolina avenue
Sc, after long illness.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Kull-
man had been a resident Of this city
since he was a child. He was active
in the Masonic fraternity. belonging
to Washington Centennial Lodge, F.
A. A. M: the Kallipolis Grotto and
Martha Chapter. Order of the East
ern Star. He also belonged to the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics and Trinity M. E. Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mollie Bohannon Kullman; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde; sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Swinger; a brc:her,
John P. Kullman: two stepdaugli-
ters, Mrs. Lottie E. Scott and Mrs.
Lillian M. Hunt. and a stepson,
Ernest c. Bohannon, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Monday in Chambers
Southeast funeral home, SIT E!ev-
enth street Sc. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Chicago Grain
nv the ASsociat ted Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The wheat
trade remained slow today, with
prices practically motionless.
Some selling was based on receipt
of moisture in the grain belt and
promise of more, together with the
unchanged to g lower close at
Liverpool. Gables said heavy rains
occurred in parts of Australia and
Russia. improving the moisture situ-
alton in both countries.
On the other hand, strength In
securities and the tone of the Hop
kins speech, together with indica-
tions of suggestion for an increase
in the public debt limit. encouraged
some purchasing. Initiation gossip
was mentioned for the first time in
months as possible cause of some
support evident in the wheat pit.
Rumors that Germany had bar
tered for Argentine wheat again
were in circulation and this was
regarded as possible explanation
for the failure Of Argentina to press
AASA AoW ouA PAuo OAl ClAC WOI III
market.
Corn prices also were little
changed, although showing frac-
tional setbacks at times despite the
ss to cent higher close at Buenos
Aires. Although the export situa-
ton has improved, no fresh business
was reported. Mexico has taken de-
livery of approximately 100000
bushels Of American corn. An in
crease of more than 1000, 900 bushels
In the amount of corn on loan in
the week ending Thursday put the
total under seal at 157,1l7,023
bushels,
No trading was done in oats dur
ing the first hour, but rye was
quoted 70 higher.
Lard was unchanged.
At II am. wheat was unchanged
to u higher, compared with yester-
days finish; May, 68%; July, 6824;
and corn was unchanged, May, 49H;
July. 5oh.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Mrs. BelIe.Vun H. Mohor
Funeral Rites Held

Mrs. Belle Van H. Mahar died
Thursday at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Mahar, in the North Cathe-
dral Mansions. She had been ailing
since injured in an automobile acci-
dent several years ago.
Funeral services were held yesler-
day at Winthrop, Me. Burial was
at Winthrop.
Mrs. Mahar was a sister of Mrs.
Clinton T. Brainard, whose hus-
band. the late Mr.. Brainard, at one
time owned the Washington Herald
and headed the firm publishing
Harper's Bazaar.
Besides her son and sister, Mrs
Mahar leaves another sister, Mrs
Bette Obermiller, Tucson, Ariz.
and two granddaughters.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Paper Claims MI. B.
Aide Said Employer
Hasn't Got a Chance
Company Is Always
Guilty, California Story
Quotes Dr.. NyIonder
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Representative Ford, Republican,
OF California put into today's Con-
greSsional Record q newspaper
story quoting DR.. Towne Nylander,
regional director of the National
Labor Relations Board for Southern
California, as saying that when
we go into a hearing, the employer
hasn't got a chance"
The story quoted Mr.. Nylander as
saying in an address at Inglewood,
Calf:
There's never a scintilla of doubt
as to the employers guilt. Unless
they amend the act, we will get to
the rest of the employers we have
not yet been able to reach"
The story said DR.. Nylander holds
it to be the function of the N. L. r.
B., and of his office particularly to
align itself with the employe and
against the employer.
Other excerpts from the speech
as carried by the newspaper, the
1nglewood Daily News, included:
"On the coast We are In for a
period of strikes. These will occur
largely during 1899. and although
there will be no bloodshed and less
violence than the coast has known
before, there will be plenty of
strikes, he (Nylander thinks"
Many coast industries are Or
ganized on an anti-labor basis, says
DR.. Nylander, but the majority of
industries on the coast are, on the
whole, non-militant, belligerent or
vigilantes."
HE castigated the Associated
Farmers of California as a destruc-
tive force for evil 80
He was enthusiastic about the
c. I. o. -. He held that the
presence of the two organizations
had resulted in the elimination of
the Stuffed shirts in each and
said he personally hoped there
would never be reunion of the
two"
THE new labor movement stands
violently opposed to Fascism and
that opposition is Fastening the day
when there will be a clash between
them for supremacy, he said"
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Dickstein Hits Failure
To Probe bund Riot
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Representative Dickstein. Demo-
crat, of New York demanded to
know yesterday why the Dies Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
had not launched an immediate in
vestigation Of the recent German
American Bund meeting in New
York.
1T was horrible and distressing
affair."" he said.
He was challenged by Representa-
tive Dempsey. Democrat, of New
Mexico, who asked him how he knew
the committee did not have a full
report on the affair. The New Mex
leo Representative, a member of the
Dies committee. added that the
Mayor of New York authorized the
meeting and that it was not up to
the committee to stop it.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Protest Meeting Scene
Is Shifted

With the scene of their proposed
mass meeting voluntarily shifted to
avoid embarrassing a pastor who
has been in Washington only
month, the Marian Anderson Citi-
zens' Protest Committee completed
plans today to hold the meeting in
the Lincoln Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, Eleventh and r
streets NV. at pm. tomorrow.
The meeting was originally sched-
uled at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, of which the
Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer is the
pastor.
The pastor said today he had con-
suited several individuals informally
about the meeting and was advised
to go ahead with it. However. a
minority group" developed which
thought it might not be judicious.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Senators Hear
Radio Plea to Use
Press Galleries
BY the Associated Press.


A Senate Rules Subcommittee
headed by Senator Gillette, Demo-
crat, of Iowa heard arguments yes
terday for and against admission of
radio news commentators to the
press galleries of Congress. Only
correspondents of daily newspapers
now may use the galleries.
Fulton Lewis, jr., Mutual Broad
casting System commentator, and
Neville Miller, president of the Ma
tional Association of Broadcasters,
urged that Senate rules be amended
to give radio representatives the
same gallery privileges as newspa-
permen, or equivalent facilities for
reporting the work of Congress.
They contended radio news gath
erers and newspaper correspondents
performed Identical functions.
Alfred F.. Flynn, chairman of the
Standing Committee of Correspond
ents which governs the galleries,
contended existing facilities were
insufficient to permit admission of
radio or other representatives on the
same basis as newspaper correspond
entS.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Youth Held for Jury
In Wedding Rinq Theft

A 2O-year-old colored youth, plead
ing guilty to stealing SIS gold we'd
ding ring from Mrs Bessie Cronk,
secretary to Representative Chaun-
cey w. Reed of Illinois, was ordered
held for grand jury action under
81 900 bond when arraigned in Police
Court yesterday.
The defendant, Calvin Oscar Rich
ardson, of the 400 block of P street
NV, had been employed as a house.
boy where Mrs. Cronk lived.
Detective T. M. McVeary said evi-
dence in another charge against
Richardson of stealing a ring valued
at $500 from Mrs. Cronk also will
be laid before the grand jury.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Geographic Society
Hears ToIk on Huinun

The Big Knot Lois. aboriginal
tribesmen of Hainan Island, are not
headhunters as has been reported.
Nichol Smith told members of the
National Geographic Society last
night in Constitution Hall as he de-
scribed his experiences during a re-
cent expedition into the mountainous
interior.
Although few white men have Wis
tied them, the tribesmen were
friendly. He reported there are g.
600 900 Chinese in Hainan who in
general live In the coastal zone, while
the Lois live in the uplands of the
tropical island.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
indians Conferring Here
On So, 500, 900 Credit

Nine Shoshone Indians, whose
tribe has $4,5OO.OOO to its credit in
the Treasury, are here comforting
with Interior Department officials
as to what to do with the money. It
took the Shoshones II years to COL
lect the money, which was awarded
to them by the Supreme Court last
year. The money was in payment
for Shoshone land in Wyoming given
by the Government to the Arapa-
hoes.
During conferences with John Col
lier, commissioner of Indian Affairs,
a decision will be reached as to
whether the money should be dis
tributed to the 1,1OO Shoshones now
living on the reservation, deposited
or invested for the future benefit
of the tribe.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
lit Mrnturtattt
GER. HERBERT w

AGER; HERBERT w In loving mem
ewav eyy 81 thras hnRBaRl EaaE W AGER who passed
The years NAV wipe out many things.
The memory thls they ef ,Hass Tipe out
WIFE Al AND ,0fsinSe DaUeHrER .
BREMERMAN. ADA F. In sad but low
OF VIM dsns mGhs5 AnA
SIX years ago today February IS. 1888.
Let US linger in the twilight
Murmur soft a little prayer.
BY the grave where mother is sleeping.
HER E9y1Sd 81 soS our cHARLEs Elss EtssFs E. BREM-
DYSON, ELIZABETH MCCALL. In low
n4rp1 1ng memSry m%f Of our devoted mother, ELIZA
H TuarH 45xsUN ~ iaaa who departed this life Feb
4 loving thought true and tender.
THE FAMILY. .
EDMUNDS. CHARLES H.. SR. In loving
p'E s xh9 sna depsEe is'heT
this life one year ago. February "A. 1888.
Gone. but not forgotten.
words cannot express how. in our hearts.
SHlEPREM sElAH hEIA cHARGEs' zRMsNGs: JS ANb ANb
GRANT. BERNARD o. In sad but low
lNns NsRb bTemem6rsnse n Gp Sr OF nv dear SON BER
two years ago TODAY, February IS 1887.
0a Keep 'h His S15f "91 Sf MoTHEK ofs1 again
t., GRANT, BERNARD o. In sad but low
g. CUR eRAN aRa fus1sna aho sna ae
rmde parted tnis liie two years ago today. Feb
'N"'' 49, His His WIFE AND CHILDREN .
my husband. WILLfAM : E dRusBs. a ms@Sfy vho o5
assso rasSy sway 1eaa three years ago today Feb
HIS His : 'wiifFE.i Vii ETHEL HARRIS oRuBBs .
MAGLE. JOHN C. In loving remem-
branee Of our dear brother JOHN c.
nuafy Is wh9 1sss six years ago today Feb
Beautiful memories Of one so dear.
We cherish with love so sincere.
cav that comes with sad reRret
And one we will never His h2yssi ssisrrRs.
Gear rp%AfR sSn Ebw4Rp Il 50SHs ns#
s5 Se0 issa d5sa fifteen years ago today February
God called thee, dear Edward.
GOD called thee dear Edward,
meade 'R RaDDy S9S ns us toy y1.d
You were, always the sunshine to your
mother and So4HrR ses AND DAD.
ROBINSON. RACHAEL A. To the mem.
a. A. ROBINSON slN who passed away one wear
4 wonderful mother woman and aid,
one goRho-,, WHO vas better God never made:
Gne fnvIHc. II miIlon ISG1,' that mSthsr vas yea
4S s4SS 5GHTRicE. 5GAHSTahR Bra2s f2s JAMES AsR HSa nNb
TIBBs GERTRUDE E. In loving re-
memPPEanHse mirage Of my dear sister. GERTRUDE
ago. February rs, 1928
loving thousht. true and tender.
Just to show still rsmem6er:
THOMPSON. mrs. MATILDA C. In
memory Of Mrs. MATILDA C. THOMPSON,
who passed On one year ago today. Feb
We remember YOU as yesterday.
Hus54NStbbs' cHfEDRENP 5HAmfEsD1sEsPesk exkD oRANDcHn-
TYLER. REV. 3. J. AND JULIAN r. In
LOVING memory Of our beloved husband
ana and Iather; son and brother. Rev. B. ].
ye.rs s,o vRS pbrS.9ss SsDsfsed IS s4 81. NE xHa
ago February 25 1888
loving thought. true and tender,
WIFE AND MOTHER. INDIANA TYLER;
DIAUGHTER AND SISTER. BLANCHE r.
SCOTT. ISAAC W. Sacred to the ever
ISAAC W SCOTT. who passed into the he:
1, rreas 5syond 5S EIGHT years ago today. Feb
Some day ri see you. husband.
An9 tell you Ger and o'ef.
aoW VIM miss VS. yos ..t since ss you left
DEVoTED VIZ !. EIzX sC0Tr. .
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Decisive Battle
Believed Fought
In Fleet Maneuvers
President Has No Report
For Press q Second Day,
Indicating Zero Hour
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 25.-The cruiser
Houston, with President Roosevelt
aboard, was believed somewhere
near the main zone of operations in
the South Atlantic fleet maneuvers
today, although her exact position
had been unreported since 6 pm.
Thursday. At that time she was
of the Virgin Islands.
Also still undiScloSed-since We'd
nesday-was the status of the con-
tending fleets engaged in testing
Americas defenses against foreign
invader trying to establish a base
in the West Indies.
Shortly after 10 pm. last night
word was received through the de-
stroyer Bagley, anchored in Bis
cayne Bay off Miami, that the
Houston would have no dispatch for
the press today for the second day
in row.
This fact. in view of what the
President said before he embarked
at Key West, may indicate that a
decisive engagement" had been
fought between the white" attack
ing force and black" defending
fleets.
The President had told reporters
he would have no report for them
after four or five days at sea-for
perhaps three days. 1t had been
limited in other quarters the zero
hour in the maneuvers was to be
reached yesterday or the day before,
although they are not to end official
ly until March s.
An official mail pouch from the
Houston, containing signed execu-
tive orders and commissions, was
flown here last night and forwarded
to Washington. The President had
worked on the mail while the Hous-
ton lay of Charlotte Amalie, Virgin
Islands, Thursday.