davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-23

MAGAZINES PRESENTS ARTICLE GREENBETER GREENRIT
Article by Dr.. Hugh A. Bone Appears in February
Issue Of 1.-THE American City" Reprints available
at Drug Store
Evidence that Dr.. hugh A. Bone is taking in his
stride his weghty duties President Of the Green
belt Health Associate appeared in the form Of his
article entitled "Greenbelt Faces 1889" in the
current Of 1.-THE American City," 1.-THE American
City" is widely circulated and authoritative mage
zine devoted to civic problems, to many Of which
Greenbe1t is intended to be
Dr.. Bone, who resides with his wife at 90 D
Crescent Road, lis member OF the political
department at the University Of Maryland, and is
remarkably equipped by training to
beneath the surface Of Greenbe1t's varied end
times turuultuous affairs the social forces end
social trends which they reflect.
Dr.. Bone's article, illustrated with four views
Of Greenbelt, traces the development of the town
since its opening In October, 1887, and indicates
the role which various Of groups end clubs have
played in that development. 1t discusses the unique
features of Groenbe1t, compared with other subur
towns inside and outside Earylend.
The article concludes with evaluati on Of Green
BELTS contributions to it's citizens and to the
solution Of co1ntry's housing problems, and Of
Greenbelters' ons to Greenbelt. Dr.. Bone
points out that of the problems facing Greenbelt
if it is to succeed experiment in modern hous
ing is the necessity that its citizens fully
realize it's its purpose, and its possi
bi1ities.
In order that copies Of this article might be
liable to interested Greenbe1ters, last Eonday
the Drug Store ordered $50 copies. It is expected
that they will be hand today. They will cost
five cents.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-23

(Co-op League News Service
New York While cooperatives have saved their OWN
members hundreds of thousands Of dollars in the
purchase of petroleum products during the last few
years, the indirect Saving to non-nembers has
we'll $50, 900 200 in three states the last
ten years. according to Officials Of Farm Bureau
and Farmers Union cooperatives.
The Ohio Farm Bureau News for January points out
that nit IS generally accepted that of COOP
erative distribution Of these products by Farm
Bureau in Ohio the price Of gasoline the
tank wagon he's decreased 2S per gallon l5g. The
total saving for all farmers in the state yeer
81 800 ,ooo."
A SINH lar study made by the North Dakota Farmers
Uni on covering 96 cooperetives the last ten
years reveals that cooperative competi tion in
petroleum field has reduced the margin gasoline
So gallon. Total savings to all gasoline consum-
in the states Of Montana and North
ed SAT 200 ZOO in ten years.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-23

cOOPERATIVES SAVE CCSURS MILLIONS IN PRICE OF GAS
Co-OP "YRDsTICKH SAVES FOR ALL CONSUMES
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Reporters Reliable Men,
u. P. Manager Says

NEW YORK, July IA P.-The
United Press yesterday incorporated
the following information in a dis
patch dealing with a statement by
President Roosevelt that it had been
guilty of a Justification Of the
actual facts" in reporting that Pres
ident Roosevelt and Secretary Hull
had disagreed on the language of a
neutrality message:
The story which Mr.. Roosevelt
denied was prepared by Ronald G..
Van Tine. head of the U. P. Senate
staff, and Grattan P. McGroarty
who covers the State Department.
1t carried Van Tines signature.
"I wrote the dispatch Van Tine
said. Some of the information was
my own and some of 1t came from
my colleague. McGroarty. 1t was
based on information obtained from
Government sources
Lyle c. Wilson, manager of the
Washington Bureau of the United
Press, said: The men who collabo-
rated on that story are reliable, ex-
perienced reporters. I have dis
cussed the story with them and be-
lieve that they faithfully reported
the information they obtained in the
normal process of their daily assign
ments'
Wilson said he had been told that
the President desired to see him at
the White House, and that he had
been called before the President
once before, on June 20, and criti-
cized for dispatch which he had
written"
Evening star., 1939-07-14

Half a hundred dogs, cats. turtles
and chickens gathered in the Wheat
ley School Playground yesterday
afternoon, tugging behind them
small children with fists gripped
tightly around the ends of leashes.
1t was the day of the pet show
sponsored by the Community Gen.
ter Department, and blue, red and
white ribbons were awarded gen.
erously to the most distinguished
beasts.
Decision of the judges was held
up while every one waited for 10
year-old Doris Brinkman of 1125
Owen place NE. to steam in with
her entries in the competition for
"the largest number of pets" She
came with bushel basket piled
high with 3-week-old bird dogs-a
litter of seven
There are two more at home I
couldn't carry" he said. Judges
accepted her statement, and rivals
gracefully conceded her the victory.
Top honors for the "oddest' pet
went to a fowl named Whitley, for
merly an Easter chick but now
adolescent. 1t belonged to Doris
Johnson, 1909 Queen street NE,
who says it can do a tricky dance
step sideways down a curtain rod
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Former Marine Bond
CIurinetist Dies

j. Achile Guimond, 10, Spanish
American War veteran and former
clarinetist in the United States
Marine Band died Tuesday at his
home, 1924 Upshur street NE, after
a long illness.
Funeral services were to be held
at II am. this morning at the Lee
funeral home. Burial was to take
place In Arlington National Gene
terry with military honors.
A native of Quebec, Mr.. Guimond
served with the United States armed
forces for 30 years prior to his re-
tirement 18 years ago. He served
five years with the 9Th Cavalry and
later three years with the Sd Cavalry
and saw service in Cuba during the
Spanish-American War. He was q
member of the United States Marine
Band for "a years. Mr.. Guimond
belonged to the Urell Camp, No. 8,
Spanish-Amreican War Veterans.
Surviving him is his wife, Eliza
beth Emma.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

A turtle known as Mike was runner
up, while nameless goldfish
achieved honorable mention.
Dogs ran away with the rest of
the show, getting all other first
prizes. A Pomeranian named Sandy
stuck out its pink tongue and looked
coyly at the judges to whisk of
the title of "prettiest pet" Its
owner was jeanne King, 8, of 1903
Trinidad avenue NE. The bright
est" animal was a terrier appro-
priately named Mischief, belonging
to Galen Hunter, 9, OF 1860 West
Virginia avenue NE.
Fluffy, owned by Mary Frances
Anderson, 8, of 1906 Orren street
NE. expanded its curls and was
given the title of biggest" The
"trickiest" was Tiny, who can sit
up, shake hands and beg for a
juicy bone. Its master is Lyall
Steger, 10, of 134l Queen street
NE.
The judges, who .endered de-
cisions after the competitors had
paraded around the playground to
the rhythm of drum, were Capt.
Richard Mansfield of the ninth pre-
cinct, Mrs. j. Lunson, president of
the Wheatley Parent-Teacher AS
sociation; Mrs. L. M. Selby and Mrs
D. E. Middleton.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Short 15,442 Shares
OF Stock, Du Pont Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pierre S. du Pont of Wilmington,
Del, has reported to the Securities
and Exchange Commission that at
the end of May he was "shoroc"
15,442 shares of E. I. du Pont de
Nemours common stock.
The S. E. c. announced on June 9
1t had started to investigate the
alleged discrepancies" in dealings
in Du Pont stock reported to the
commission by Pierre S. du Pont,
chairman of the board of the chem
ical company.
His short position" was included
in the S. E. c. report, issued yester-
day, of security transactions of off,
GERS, directors and principal stock
holders in May.
Mr. du Pont also reported to the
commission that during May he
bought 10000 common shares OF E. 1.
du Pont.
A short" position is arrived at rs
follows: An individual sells stock
which he does not own and then
borrows the stock in order to make
delivery to the person who has pur-
chased it. Later, as a rule, the
short" seller buys back the stock in
the open market In order to return
it to the person from whom he has
borrowed it.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Mrs. Waterman Will
DiscIoses Estate
OF S390,041
Colorado Bur Members
Will Benefit From
Part Of Holdings

An estate estimated at $390,0 =,
mostly in Government securities and
corporate stocks, was left by Mrs
Anna Rankin Waterman, widow Of
former Senator Charles w. Water
man of Colorado.
This was disclosed yesterday by a
petition for the probate of her will,
filed in District Court, in which she
left the net income of the residuary
estate after the payment of bequests
and the death of near relatives, to
be made available to the Denver
(Colo) Bar Association, for the use
of elderly and infirm members Of the
Colorado bar.
Mrs Waterman, who lived at the
Wardman Park Hotel, died June IT,.
Her will was dated February Is.
A petition, filed in behalf of the
executor, the Riggs National Bank
here, through Attorney George M.
Mckee. showed that she left no real
estate and that debts will aggregate
around $4,000
Mrs. Waterman provided for a
months additional wages for her
servants. In addition to a number
of smaller bequests, she gave $4,000
to Mrs. Alice c. Clark of Denver,
described as her intimate friend for
nearly 40 years; $1,000 to Miss Emma
Barth, who lives at the Wardman
Park Hotel and was the companion
of the testatrix; $4,000 to Elroy N.
Clark of Denver, her financial adviser
and attorney for many years, and
$4,000 to Edwin A. Rankin of Wyo-
missing, Pa, who is temporarily liv-
ing at the Wardman Park Hotel and
was a cousin of Mrs. Waterman S.
In addition to the cash bequest, Mr..
Rankin is left $3.50 monthly for life.
In her will. Mrs Waterman stated
that if the Denver Bar Association
is legally or otherwise unable to
accept the charitable trust, then the
available money will go toward
charitable causes in Colorado.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Police Court Handling
Of Case Protested

Whether the laws machinery
turned too swiftly in the case of a
convicted prostitute will be decided
in District Court Tuesday in hear
ing on petition for habeas corpus
for the defendant.
Counsel for the woman charges
that Police Court Judge Edward M.
Curran denied her adequate oppor-
tunity to confer with her attorney
before hearing the case.
At the trial last Wednesday Attor-
ney M. Edward Buckley, jr., said he
was not given a chance to prepare
a defense and that he was not even
allowed "a few minutes" to talk with
his client before the proceedings
started.
The woman was sentenced to 90
days. the maximum sentence for So
liciting. Her attorney contends she
is being held illegally.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
A Booklet on
Canning and Preserving

The canning season is here.
Cut the corners on food costs
with seasonal bargains in
fruits and vegetables. Get a
copy of our handy household
booklet on canning and pre-
serving. It is the last word
on scientific kitchen econo-
mics. This carefully compiled
48-page booklet offers more
than one hundred tested reci-
pes for fruits, vegetables,
meats. How to make tasty jel-
lies, jams, conserves and mar
malades. How to pickle fruits
and vegetables. How to bottle
fruit juices in season. How to
pack vegetables, meats and
chicken for winter consump-
ton. Send for your copy of
this handy guide today. Only
ten cents, postpaid.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
DaIadier Conducts
Pro-Nazi CLEANUP
In French Capital
More Arrests Declared
Near; $50 Reported
Under Probe
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 14-Premier Dala-
dier's counter espionage drive, which
already has led to the arrest of two
employees of two of the most con-
servative and important newspapers
of Paris, appeared today to be aimed
at complete cleanup of prominent
pro-Nazis in the capital
Although the war ministry re-
manned silent, almost every Paris
newspaper carried the names of Logs
Aubin, chief news editor of the con-
servative lie Temps, and j. Poirier,
an employe of the advertising de-
partment of the equally conserva-
tive morning newspaper LIE Figaro
as the two under arrest. They were
held on secret indictments issued
under new decree laws covering
espionage.
Newspapers agreed that more ar
rests are imminent"
LIE Temps Reserves Comment.
LIE Figaro, which published today
even though it was Bastille Day, car
ried statement concerning M.
Poirier, but LIE Temps, whose Offices
were closed over the holiday, re-
served any comment for its own edi-
tions appearing tomorrow. LIE Figaro
acknowledged M. Poirier's arrest, but
said he had no connection with its
editorial operation or policy.
The independent afternoon news
paper Paris Soir said the chief con-
tact between Berlin and the French
men under suspicion was an Aus
trian countess whose title and con-
nections enabled her to circulate
freely in Paris salons.
This countess. cited by number
of other newspapers as we'll, was
reported to have gone to Germany
before she could be arrested by
French agents.
Paris Soir said that about $50
persons were under investigation by
counter-espionage agents under the
war ministry.
Linked to Nazi Agent.
Many newspapers, including the
Leftist evening Ce Soir, said the
case was linked directly with Nazi
agent, Otto Abetz. who was Or
dered to leave Paris June 80. They
said the arrests of Aubin and Poi
rier followed raids on the apart
ments and Offices of number of
other suspects.
The Leftist press published stories
about many subjects, using initials,
not names. Their initials and de-
scriptions in most cases made them
recognizable as Extreme Rightists.
Several newspapers, including the
independent Rightist LIntransig-
cant, said that two other persons
identified only as Germans-were
arrested at the same time the news
paper employees were taken to the
Cherche Midi Prison.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Fake Eye Doctor
Gets 5-Yeur Term
By the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 14-Ernest
Mandel, who admitted posing as a
Government eye doctor and per-
forming Operations with eye
washes, the white of an egg and fish
skin, was sentenced to five years in
LeWisburg. Pa, penitentiary yester-
day by Federal Judge William c..
Coleman
Mandel testified he had operated
In 40 States, had received as much as
$4,000 for an operation" and had
averaged $4,000 to $1,000 a year.
He was indicted by a Federal
grand jury on charges of imperson-
ating a Federal officer after COM
plant of a Maryland woman, and
arrested in May in New Orleans,
La. An assistant. indicted with him,
is sought by Federal agents.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
President Denounces
United Press for
classification
Neutrality Report Is
Called illumination of
Other False Stories
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said in for
NAL statement yesterday the United
Press had been guilty of falsi-
fication of the actual facts" in re-
porting that he and Secretary Hull
had disagreed on the language of
neutrality message to Congress.
The United Press story said the
disagreement was reported in ad-
ministration quarters. MIR. Roose-
welt was described in the story as
wanting to use forceful language in
the message, while Secretary Hull
was said to have opposed language
that might anger the Rome Berlin
axis and further antagonize an al
ready rebellious Senate.
Mr. Roosevelts statement follows:
THE reading public is entitled to
a statement from the Presidcnt-a
statement of warning which has
been made necessary by a news
story issued through the United
Press today and already printed
in one or more papers and on the
United Press ticker service.
The headline of the local Wash
ington Times-H states that the
President and the Secretary of State
have split on some form of note on
neutrality.
Head, Story Called False.
"The story states that they were
reported in administration quarters
today to have disagreed on the Ian
guage Of a neutrality message The
head line is, of course, wholly false.
So is the story.
The subterfuge of saying in the
lead of the story that they were
reported to have disagreed is obvi-
Gus because it is practice too often
engaged in to invent such reports
out of a clear blue sky, failing
wholly to check up with any re-
sponsible source in Washington.
The United Press has been guilty
OF Justification of the actual facts.
If called upon to give tie source of
the information, they will decline to
give it-another usual subterfuge.
THE fact remains hat the story
is contrary to every fact.
Il am calling this to the attention
of the public because it represents
a elimination of other false news
stories to which the attention of the
United Press has been called by me
and by my Office on previous occa-
sions.
Limit to Patience.
1T is of course, impossible for the
White House to deny every false
story This latest episode, however,
represents the limit of any decent
person patience, and 1 am giving
this in the form of statement re-
lating specifically to the United
Press because I do not wish it to be
considered as an indictment of the
newspapers of the United States or
other press associations.
The fact of this particular case
is that the press has been informed
continuously for the past SO hours
that the President and the Secre-
tary of State have not decided, up
to the present time, whether he will
address any message to the Congress
or what the next step of the admin
istration on neutrality will be. That
is the truth, and it is great pity
that this simple truth, of which the
press has been informed, has been
disregarded by press association.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1939-07-14


The disturbance that was central over
Northern Ontario Thursday morning has
moved east-southeastward to Southwestern
Quebec, St. Felicien, 994.9 milibars 900 3S
inches) and trough extends thence south
southwestward to North Carolina. Pres
sure is low also over Labrador and from
Alberta to Arizona and Eastern California;
Blythe Calf, 10O5.1 millibars (296S
inchesi salt Lake City, Utah. I0G7. milli-
bars t29.74 inchesl and Great Falls: Mont.
1O1O5 millibars t29.s4 inches, An area
of high pressure is moving eastward over
Manitoba. North Dakota and Minnesota.
Minnedosa. Manitoba. 1924 millibars
(3O,25 inches. Pressure is high and ris::
ing over the ocean east and south Of
miles mi south Of Newfoundland, 1923 o mill
bars (3021 inchesl, and it remains rela-
lively high over the North PACIFIC States
and Texas, Seattle, Wash. and Brady, Tex.
1925 millibars (30.l1 inches).. Showers
have occurred in the Middle Atlantic and
North Atlantic States. the APPALACHIAN re-
sion. the Upper Ohio Valley. the Lower
Lake region. Southwestern Texas and por--
tions Of New Mexico. the Middle Missouri
Valley Montana and Idaho The tenn
perature has risen from Tennessee and the
East Gulf States northeastward to New
York and New England while the weather
has become cooler in the Pacific States and
from Manitoba and Ontario southward to
Nebraska. Northern Missouri and the
Lower Ohio Valley,
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Recall of Reservists
Termed War Psychosis'

ROME. July IA (P.-Britain's re-
call of 10000 naval reservists for
service during August and Septem-
ber was viewed in the Italian press
today as fresh evidence of war
psychosis."
II Popolo di Roma, which applied
these words to the latest British
armament move, said the British
press was attempting to convince
the public that British armament
is invincible" and that, thanks to
British financial resources, every
enemy can already be considered
beaten In the Armament race which
precedes battle"
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Area Chuirmen Named
For Chest Cumpuiqn

Appointment of area chairmen in
four of the five suburban counties
participating in Community Chest
campaign activities was announced
yesterday by Donald L. Chamberlin,
chairman of the Suburban Unit.
Lawrence M. Proctor, Falls Church,
Va, has accepted the Craftsmanship
In Fairfax County; Judge Stedmar
Prescott of the sixth judicial district
Of Montgomery and Frederick Coun-
ties will be chairman of the soliciting
groups for this territory, R. Samuel
Luckett of Alexandria will direct the
drive In that community and DR.. H.
c. Byrd, president of the University
OF Maryland, will lead the campaign
In Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Debates film block booking bill.
Banking Committee hears Jesse
Jones on new lending program
1890 am.
Labor Committee considers amend
ments to Wagner Act. 10 am.
Foreign Relations Committee con-
siders Japanese arms embargo. 10:3O
am.
House:
Considers T. v. A. legislation and
merchant marine amendments.
Banking Committee continues
hearings on lending program. 1890
am.
Interstate Commerce Committee
tries to complete consideration of
transportation bill 10 am.
Appropriations Committee con-
siders final deficiency bill. 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Is not expected to meet.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Report
Furnished by the

District Of ConbFar tomorrow Sunday
Sunday.
tonight
I'm '
tonight fair with moderate
temp Sunday by showers
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Visits Masonic Lodoe

MANASSAS. Va, July IA (SpeciaD
-Needham S. Turnbull, jr., of
Emporia, Va, Grand Master of the
Masons of Virginia, made his official
visit last night to the lodges of this
district at mass district meeting at
the Manesseh Lodge of Manassas.
E. M. Armfield of Herndon, Va,
district deputy grand master, also
was guest of honor.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Man and Wife Hurt
When Lightning Sets
Fire to Mattress
BY the Associated Press,


LYNCHBURG, Va, July IA
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Ring of
Wards road suffered from burns
and other injuries today when
lightning struck their bungalow,
setting fire to the mattress on
which they were sleeping and
knocking the ceiling down on
top of them.
The Rings four children.
John, 13; Joe, IL; Joyce, 9, and
Bobbie, 3, sleeping in an adjoin-
ing room, were so frightened
that they ran out of the house
then returned to see whether
their parents had been injured.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Donkey BosebuII Come

FAIRFAX, Va, July IA (SpeciaD i.
"A donkey baseball game between
the Fairfax volunteer firemen and
members of the county police de-
partment will be played tonight at
Fairfax High School. Proceeds will
60 to help finance . fremen's base
ball team.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81. at 4:45 pm. yesterday;
year ago. So
Lowest ~, at 5:45 Am TODAY. war
ago. "A.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96. on June ID.
Lowest. II. on February 90
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers little
cloudy at Harpers Ferry: Potomac slishtly
muddy at Great Falls today
Evening star., 1939-07-14

Moral truth, alike with justice,
lives not in archives or books or
compacts, but in the souls of men.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Racing Results
Suffolk Downs
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81, 900: claiming; =;
2year-olds: 5 furlongs.
Blare (Seabo) 1910 500 46O
Panjab (W. Taylor) T.SO 500
More Sir tKrovitz) 1910
Time, 1:0135.
Also ran-Phoebe Anna. Holophane,
Proud Lass, JacQuelin High, Suprema,
Brave Light
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Empire City
By the Associated Press,

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Iii miles.
Phara Frost IF. A. Smith 81 81 s-5
Chief Mourner (Greco) SO 6-5
Kingsem (W D. WriRht) 1.1
Time. 1:47h
Also ran--Chatsau 10 oarde. eonny
Slahoer, olisten sun Cfax. 0risht
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Report for Last "a Hours.

Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 90 per cent. at 6:15 am.
today.
Lowest. As per cent. at 3:45 p.m. yes
terday
Tide Tables.
hv rIpftad States CoaSt
Evening star., 1939-07-14

(Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1939-07-14

Is not expected to meet.