davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
TWO GIRLS DROWNED

New Fairfield, Conn. July 13-- (UP)-Two young Danbury girls. one giving the other Q swimming lesson. were drowned in Lake Cam dlewood late yesterday when they waded into water beyond their depth.
 The dead: Vivian Nezzo. a. and Rose Marianne, 70. Vivian was teaching the younger girl how to swim when they slipped into deep water. The bodies were recovered in eight feet of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
BY ELMER 0. wALzER

New York, July 13.--(UP) Stocks moved up fractions to point in ac- tive dealings today. Bonds were ir- regularly higher in moderate trade. Cotton futures were unchanged to 3 points lower.
 Aggressive buying swept into the list with the trading pace the best in more than a month and Q half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector Patrick Carlin:
 John Favale, to erect 0ne-fam- fly dwelling on Congress ave- nue, 5000.
 Eric Gustavs0n, to erect one family dwelling on Tudor street, S4,0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13

Russia's heavy machinery indus. try utilized i5503 inventions and Ideas advanced by workers last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13

wesleyan church in Chesham. England. hss been converted irto a poIlce station.
Evening star., 1939-12-05

Regularly $750-thot's putting it mildly for the
wealth Of fine detail Iovshed inside and outside ot
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Fight for 6O-Hour
Week for Firemen
Opened by Ramspeck
Additional Cost
Estimated by Sehrom
At $430,000 Minimum

1 Chairman Ramspeck of the House
Cicil Service Committee today took
over leadership Of a fight long
waged by former Representative
Virginia E. Jenckes of Indiana, to
establish a 5-day, 60-hour week in
the District Fire Department.
The plan it was estimated by
Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom, would
necessitate the appointment Of
about 220 additional firemen, and
add at least $43O,OO0 to his budget
during the first year of operation.
Representative Ramspeck renewed
the battle for 5-day, 60-hour
week in the Fire Department in a
bill he introduced in the House
late Yesterday, which was promptly
referred to the District Committee.
A similar measure, sponsored by
former Representative Jenckes
cleared the District Committee last
year, butdied on the House calendar.
The Ramspeck bill, however, is
broader in scope than the one
which bore the name of Mrs.
Jenckes. For instance, 1t specifically
provides that flremen on the night
platoon shall not work more than
10 hours a week, and those on the
day shift not more than so hours,
and that time off must come in two
consecutive days. Overtime could be
accumulated only in periods OF
emergency. Firemen who work on
legal holidays also would be allowed
compensatory time off, in addition
to regular leave.
The night platoon in the Fire
Department is now on duty "A hours,
from 6 pm. to am, and the DAY
platoon, 10 hours, from 8 am. TO
s pm. Every sixth day is a day OF
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Vermont, Dirksen Of Illinois, Eneel
Of Michigan, Stefan of Nebraska,
Case Of South Dakota, White Of
Ohio, Mcleod Of Michigan and Boil
ton Of Ohio.
The four Republicans assigned to
the Rules Committee are Repre-
sentatives Mapes of Michigan, ,Tay-
lor Of Tennessee, Fish Of New York
and Allen of Illinois. -
The 10 Republicans assigned to
interstate and foreign commerce.
Representatives Mapes of Michigan,
Wolverton of New Jersey, ;Wolfenden-
of Pennsylvania, Holmes Of Massa-
chusetts, Reece Of Tennessee, Wadsj
worth Of New York, Halleck Of. In
diana, Youngdahl Of Minnesota. .
Hinshaw Of California, and Brown
of Ohio. -. .-
Evening star., 1939-01-12
6. 0. p. Appointees Named
To House Committees J..

Minority Leader Martin yesterday
announced the Republican appoint
ees to four Of the most impor-
tant House committees-Ways and
Means. Appropriations, Rules and
Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
The 10 Republicans on the Ways
and Means Committee are Repre-
sentatives Treadway of Massachu-
sets, Crowther of New York, Knut-
son of Minnesota, Reed of New
York, Woodruff of Michigan, Jen-
kins Of Ohio, Mclean of New Jersey,
Gearhart of California, Carlson Of
Kansas and Jarrett of Pennsyl-
vania.. -.
The Is Republican members on
appropriations are Representatives
Taber of New York, Wigglesworth of
Massachusetts,, Lambertson Of KAN
sas, Powers of New Jersey, Otter of
Pennsylvania, Carter of California,
Rich Of Pennsylvania, Plumley OF
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Marriage License
AppIicotions

John B. Cobb. %; and Helen NJ Luclano'
2sxa%a e. beth F,1ier Fl 4S M ST. NV inc Nes'
NV; the Rev. William A. Jones:
Aaderiean williams. 2s: 1908 1th st. NV:
and Ella Ross, % 2S3l 2Sth st. NV;
the Rev James T. Harvey.
Raymond Brown. SO, 1912 O. st: NV.
and Sarah Williams. "a, 92s 25th St.
Grace T. Jones. 20, 1924 w st. Sc; the
oesfs: W T6sier %; w.1i 1a4s 5, Eacl1s Sorss St
Fenwick ST., Arlington. Va; the Rev.
sobers be1i + Grsnt. GasGas a. slas sth St; ,n;xa
> and Irene X. Simmons, 81. Fslk!snd
Gathering T; Kepney, ls udusts Routs Z
n,llas shRi'e r dantt. 81. 111o NJ st. NV. and
Joyce w. stubbins; 20, I'LL M st. NV;
rrnest nss Esv K Bauf Il 9al ,a 81 41ls wisconsin M
' St. ne ne: the the Rev NJ. J. Riordan.
Leonard Church, 25, Ills lst St nv,
and Flora .Thippen: q. 1855 Montelo
ave. ne; the Rev. j. Edward Graham.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Allan. Nelson. president Of Smith
College, have raised funds to bring
Is children Of German political
refugees to this country.
Mrs. Coolidge, Mr.. Nelson, Mrs.
Mary p. Bailey, secretary Of the
Massachusetts, Republican State
Committee, and Elizabeth Ballou,
secretary Of the Northampton
fMasso Committee for Refugee
Children. yesterday called on Rep
resentatiye Clason, Republican, OF
Massachusetts, TO sid in arranging
the immigration Of the children.
Representative Clason requested
Secretary OF State Hull to help.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Deaths Reported

Laura L. Hack. 80. 1l29 Fern st. NV.
Emma Lustis. rs. e2l5 18th st. NV.
Percy Hickling 75. .Georgetown Hospital.
william Hn.n,ti1 =. stepp' H. George washington
Mary NJ. Butt. 81, 1901 Bay st. Sc.
Henry NJ. Conlin, 81. Soldiers Home HOS
Marion D. Noyes. co. ae1s GARFIELD st.
Leon White. 55. GallinEer Hospital.
Mary E. Webb, s.. Sibey Hospital.
Lewis j. Gray. 40. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Salvatore A. Catalano. A., 1850 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Marie Halloran' 40 st. Elizaoeth's Hos
Gordon Barret, "a, Casualty Hospital.
Infant Green GARFIELD Hospital.
Charles s. Washington, -. 934 Eastern
Serena Brown. 66 1868 9Th st.
Harrison Corbin. 40. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Harrison Pinkney. 4e. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Infant Keys, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Beverly Freedmen'S Hospital.
Infant West 2100 Flagler pl. NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Births Reported

william and Ann wallace, -jr., boy.
Etienne and Dorothy Cloud. boy.
Joseph and Thelma Melia, girl.
Marvin and June Glover, girl.
Chester and Helen Mclaughlin. girl.
Russell and Gertrude Mills, girl.
Harry and Regina De Val. twin boys.
Herman and Charlotte Schimel. boy.
Joseph and Margaret Talley. boy.
Harold and Jean Burke, boy.
John and Anne Adair. jr... girl
Joseph and Maureen Doyle, girl.
William and Janet Farr. girl
Robert and Genevieve Hyde girl.
Josiah and Virginia Popejoy,. girl.
Harry and Eva Darhanson. boy.
Harry and Mary Goldstein. boy.
Theodore and Maude MCGEE. boy.
Charles and Grace Little, boy.
william and Minnie Smith. boy.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

DERHAPS you've always used
L the most expensive shortening
for cake. But try Spry and see the
kind of cake you get-feathery
light, hne-grained, delicate, deli
cious. "Why, I'd never want better
cake than this" say millions of
women. "IU keep on using Spry"
Perhaps you've always used one
kind Of shortening for pastry. But
try Spry next time. Notice the won
Evening star., 1939-01-12

derful aakiness Of your pie crust,
its melting tenderness and 6ne
flavor. You'll keep on using Sp,y!
Perhaps you've always been a
little afraid" of fried foods. But
fry the Spry way. See how crisp,
light and free from greasiness foods
are. Digestible-why, a child can
eat them! And is Spry creamy
Read below what cooking experts
Sav-chanoe IN Cnr,> ,o11.,1
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
Forum" New York

personals solventes de una comu-
nidad que apuestan. JPor que o.
ira razon los promotores de ca
rreras de caballos limitan ell pro
grama de carreras a un n1mero
de dfas embellishments prede-
terminates? ST las carreras de
caballos son I'm deporte saluda-
BILE con ell sistema de la mutua,
Jpor que es que en- todas parties
no las mantienen en- tanto que Ell
tempo permita su celebration !
La respuesta es qre al final de
los sesenta diaS una comunidad
esta practicamente en- bancarro-
ia. Ell balance va expuesto mues
ira por que es asi.
Tai es, pues, ell sistema cien-
Sificamente SECURE mediante ell
cual los clubs hipicos de los Es-
tados Unidos "protegen'' al p1-
tlico de los fraudes en- las apues
tas que hacfan los antiques apos
tadores. Sc les ha facultado por
los legislatures para que esta-
blezcan un monopolio de juego
p1blico con IN mecanismo des-
piadado que en- proportion pro-
iigiosa reduce sus perdidas a u
ma certidumbre mathematical.
Ell juego por medic de las mu-
tuas esta siendo muy atacado
por la critica p1blica. TEXAS Sc
ha rebelado contra las repetidas
denuncias de crimenes y corrup
ci6n en- la legislature y en- los hi
p6dromos y abandon6 ell uso de
las mutuas ell verano pasado.
Rhode Island tambien ha pedi-
do un plebiscito para ir en- ape
laci6n contra Ell sistema de las
mutuas. Los concentrates, los
clerigos, los lideres obreros y las
asociaciones beneficas esperar
que sean suprimidas esas ma,
quinas Aunque ell juego orga
nizado es hoy poderoso, los in
tereses contrarios al juego toda
via ejercen Influenza.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02

val, Habana Gro, All & F, w.
TILeone Bros. Gro, Valencia
Floral Garden, La Favorita Ba-
kerry, Benigno Rodriguez, Joa-
qufn Del Barrio Jose Campoa-
NOR, Jose Acosta, Jose Novio,
I'm Socialista, Joaquin Huerta,
M. Garcia, Gro, Ell Serene del
Reloj, Ybor Furniture, Mascu-
mana Printing Co., Cafeteria Ell
Modelo, Eagle No. 2 Drug Store
Miguel Vidal, La Montanesa
Gro, National Furniture, Cafe
terra La Norma, Fernandez y
Vega, Camera y Diez, Cafeteria
La Naviera, Lido's Cafe, Fonte
Poultry Mkt, La Reguladora Ca
feteria, Palma Cafe, Columbia
Cafeteria, DR.. Myers, La Anne
RIGA Restaurant, Crackers Pla-
&C, Sportsman, DR.. Trelles, Ex-
press Cafe, Hotel Madrid, Ma
riano Sanchez Angel Escobio,
Alfredo Gonzalez, Ramon Sam
perio Baldomero Fojaco, Clean
ers, Excelsior Printing Co., E.
poca Gro, Union Bakery, Fer
nandez Restaurant, A. Fernan-
DEE, Rubin Restaurant, Italian,
Spanish, American Gro, Relia-
BILE Cleaners, Rubio Drug Store,
La Nacional Cafeteria, Paradise
Cafe, La Palma Bakery, Idea
Cafeteria, Ell Segundo Progresc
Gro, Ell Buen Gusto Restaurant
Cooperative La Familiar, Adol'
10 Fernndez, p & P Gro, jose
Bernardo Bernardo Tomas, Jos
quin de la Llama, JESUS Castro
Emilio GOnzalez,
Contribuyeron con rs centa
vos: M. Vega Cafe, c. Vega Ca.
fe.
Contribuyeron con 70 centa'
vos: EmpleadOs del Valencia
Garden Restaurant.
(COntinl drD
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR ~DEMOCRATICo DE
o A ESPANA

Contribuy6 con $500: Pho B.
Cuevas, Democratic EspahOla,
Manila |. F.
Contribuy6 con $5.O6: Union
de PanaderoS.
Contribuyeron con $500: Ra-
mon Fernandez Rey, Jose San
chez Peruyo, w. T. Grants.
Contribuyeron con $500: Ra-
mon Vazquez, Franklin Mems
Shop.
Contribuyeron con $500: A.
P. BOA, Cooperative Ell Recur-
so, AL and F Gro, Latin Ameri-
can Laundry, Segunda Central
Bakery, Eduardo Valdes, DR.. Pa
niello, Groco's Floral Store, Fer
nandez y Garcia, Columbia Res
taurant, Two Brothers Dairy,
Los Helados de Ybor, Uno de
Negreira, DR.. Rogue.
Contribuyeron con $3.50: I'm
Montahes y I'm Gallego.
Contribuyeron con $1.00: A
malio M. Mendoza, Guillermo
Alvarez, Camilo Roel, King
Hardware, La Popular Bakery,
Fernandez Restaurant, Coope-
rativa La Nuova Vita, Aleman
Hardware, Eagle No. 1 Drug
Store, 4th of July Cafe, w.
Tampa Furniture, Atlanta Res
taurant, Polo Norte Ice Sta, w.
Tampa Bakery, Royal Fill. Sta,
Optimo Restaurant, TeatrO Ro-
La gaceta., 1939-02-02

Dicen los exploradores cienti-
ficos que han recOrrido ell Tibet,
que los tibetanos y tibetanas ma
cen blancos como ell amino, pc
no nunca Sc banan, nj siquiera
en- suenoS. Ell holm producido
por ell fuego que encienden en-
sus chozas los va ennegreciendo,
y capa sobre capa de csc holm,
que nunca sc lavan les da csc CO.
lor carmelita mate a las fisono-
mfas que nunca tuvieron contac-
to con ell aqua bienechora.
Como esos tibetanos viven
hasta una edad muy avanzada,
puede ser que les venga bien a.
quel dicho cubano: la casca-
"a guarda al palo".... y ell Olorci-
to que despediran.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
RADIO

WSUN-620 NBC Features
5.15 Your Family & Mine
$50 Landt Trio Songs
6:45 Sweet & Low
100 Dinner Concert
800 Rudy Vallee Hour
900 Good News of 1889
IL 100 Del Courtney orchestra
IL 80 Larry Clinton orchestra
IL 200 Joe Study orchestra
12:30 Herbie Kay orchestra
WDAE-122O CHS Features
5:15 Let's Pretend
5:45 Patterns in Swing
600 Press News
sos Console Echoes
$50 Bob Trout Comments
100 County Seat
7:l5 Adventures in Science
1880 Joe Penner Show
800 Major Bowes
Amateur Hour
10 100 Walter O'Keefe Show
10 :45 America nViewpoins
La gaceta., 1939-02-02

I'm cuento que no es de CANT
no.
Cuando ell Rey Eduardo VII
era Principe de Gales y andaba
de 'ceca en- MEGA" por ell mundo,
Sc cansaba esperanto que lie ira
jesen al cuarto del hotel donde
Sc hospedaba, la tina o batea,
para tomar I'm bano. Estando de
vista en- Paris, un dia en- que es-
peraba con impaciencia que lie
preparasen ell baho, lie dijo al ia
moso hotelero Cesar Ritz
"Vuestro hotel debia de tener
una banadera en- cada habita-
ci6n."
Y Ia sugestiva advertencia c
conSejo no cay6 en- saco roto.
Cuando Ritz inaugur6 su nuevo
hotel, en- ell ano 1898, todos los
cuartos tenian su correspondent
te bano.
Por ESQ los instaladores de
servicios sanitarios veneran la
memoria de aquel Principe de
Gales.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
LO QUE R DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
Por JOS r. Sanfeliz

Ell Alcalde Mayor de la ciu-
dad de New York, tiene la vir-
tud de expresar su manera de
yer las cosas de I'm modo cierta-
mente jocoso. Cuando Sc lie in
form6 del resultado del primer
juicio oral en- la causa incoada
contra Hines, ell influyente di-
rector de Tammany Hall, y que
el jricio habfa sido declarado
nulo, xclam6:
"Hemos gastado $4,000 dia-
rios en- aire acondicionado para
la sala del tribunal, y TODD para
NADIA.
No sabemos 81 ell aparato de
acondicionar ell aire sirvi6 tam
bien para controlar ell tempera-
mento del fiscal Dewey, pero es-
tie Sc halla preparado para una
segunda vista,
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
de la presente comentaba :

"iSin inodoros! iTampoco a.
qua corriente! iBanarse en- una
batea! iCalefacci6n! Gnicamen-
tie crando Sc acercaba al fog6n
de cOcinar.-iNo, no. Impossible
sufrir semejante estado de CO.
sas, me causaria la muerte 81 me
viese obligado a vivir esos dfas
lie mi pasada ninezI"
-Quiza a muchos les pasaria
10 mismo, especialmente aque-
Hos campesinos rusos que en-
tempo del imperio viva, CO.
milan y dormian en- los Clique
roS.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
Ell JAPON NO
RIA A LOS ~EXTRANJEROS

Toxic, feb. 2.-Declar6 aver
ell nuevo gobiernO fascista que el
Jap6n no indemnizara a los ex-
traneros por los danos que las
propiedades de estos sufren con
motive de la guerra en- China.
NADIA Sc ha dicho en- las este
ras oficiales sobre que Ell gobier
no desea la modification del ira
tado de las 9 potencias.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
Ell
BORAH

Washington, feb. 2.-Esta
gravemente enfermo, padecien-
do de influenza, Ell senador re-
publicano Borah, de Idaho.
Ell veterano estadista tiene 70
amos de edad. LIE asiste ell DR..
Calver, medico del Capitolio.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
CARNERA Sc CASARA

New York, feb. 2.-Anun-
clan de Roma que en- Gorilla,
Primo Camera, Ell excampe6n
mundial de boxeo, Sc casara con
Tina Cavazzi, una empleada del
servicio postal.
Camera esta trabajando &C.
mo actor en- una pelicula de CO.
rre-corre" y violencia.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
FAIR VISITO A JAI
ME- MARINE

Habana, Feb. Eel p1gil in
giles Tommy Farr, campe6n de
su pals, visit6 aver al comandan
tie Jaime Marine, jefe de la Co
mission Atletica Guiana.
Sc hacen gestiones para pre-
sentar en- la Habana una pelea
entire Farr y ell italiano Tony
Galento.
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
Las apuestas mutuas en- las carreras
Harlan Trott.

Las apuestas ilimitadas en
las carreras de caballos han
alcanzado la eficiencia MEGA
MICA de los grandes negocios
en- los Estados Unidos. Las ma
quinas de 'la mutua" en- los
hipodromos norteamericanos
manejan $248,017, 1896 al aho.
LA mutua" fue inventada
por ell frances Joseph Oller
hace unos cincuenta amos. Els
un sistema para reunir, a ma
quina, las apuestas en- un hi
p6dromo, y dividir la cantidad
reunida, menos la parte cores
pondiente al hipodromo y al
Estado de la suma apostada,
entire los que acertaron con los
caballos ganadores. Hace item
pc los caballistas ricos ven
dian concesiones de apuestas
a los jugadores. Con ell desa-
rrollo de la mutua descubrie-
ron una manera de despair
a los apostadores de su nego-
clio en- su favor, y ash 10 hicieron.
ron. Los clubs hfpicos que o.
peran los hip6dromos en- los
Estados Unidos estudiaron la
organization de las carreras
en- Francia y llegaron a la con
clusi6n de que las maquinas de
la mutua estaban preparadas
para hacer que las apuestas
fuesen seguras... para los que
las operan.
La siguiente tabla de calcu-
los ha sido revisada por I'm
contador pdblico. Esta basada
en- la s~uposicion impartial de
que la porci6n que va al Estado
es ell so de las jugadas en- bru-
to en- las maquinas de las mutua,
y que ell hip6dromo recibe 1919
de la cantidad meta; asi como en-
que cada jugador viene a la pis-
ia con una suma total de $1,000
para arriesgarla en- una lista d.
diez personals. Los perdidoso'
en- la primera carrera, arruina
dos, no juegan mas durante e
dia los jugadOres en- esa care
ra arriesgan 10 ganado (meno.
la parte deScontada por los tri
butos) en- la segunda carrera, i,
asi sucesivamente.
He aquf 10 que lie Ocurre a To-
mil pesos:
En- la primera carrera ell Els
tado recibe $50 y Ell hip6drom,
sos; los ganadores reciben 1891
pesos. En- la segunda carrera a
puestan los 1855, ell Estado per
cibe i47.75 y Ell hip6dromo $81
%; los ganadores obtienen $73I
OF para apostar en- la tercera ca
rrera. En- la cuarta tienen 1925
OF en- la quinta $534.39; en- Ii
sexta, $456.90; en- la septims
$390.64; en- la octava, $334.00
en- la nOvena, $285,57, y en- Ii
decima $244.16. Despues de Ia
decima reciben $208.75 de los
mil pesos apostados. Cuando lie
ga ell calculo final, ell Estado sc
ha quedado con $274.84, y ell hi
p6dromo tiene los restantes
$518.41. Las figuras que antece-
den representa- un calculo re-
ducido de los efectos acumulati-
vOs de jugar por medic de ma
quinas. En- una tarde de carre-
ras en- Santa Anita, California,
81 p1blico apuesta un million de
pesos por medic de las maqui-
mas de la pista. CalcGlese GUAM
to Sc pierde con la maquina.
Las maquinas de la mutua des
pojan en- un tempo record a las
La gaceta., 1939-02-02

En- ell periodismo americana
existe un ~parrafista que Sc NOM
bra Charles P. Steward. Hablan
do de la vida de otras epocas y
La gaceta., 1939-02-02
ITIS

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in a
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. De~pendable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work ~quickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Glamour Girls Of Air.
Hunted by AirIines

Glamour girls of the air" for
one airline, T. w. A., are being
sought from one end of the country
to the other--by want ads, for host
esses.
Preparing for two world fairs, the
line wants registered nurses, age
81 to 20, feet 2 to S feet inches
In height and weighing 100 to 125
pounds. There are many other quail
ifications-not necessarily "beauti-
full" But personality, health and
mental alertness are necessary.
More than 80 per cent Of r. w. A.
hostesses who quit their jobs do it
for romantic reasons, it was ex-
planned, and the average work span
Of an airline hostess is about year.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
CIV. Medical Graduates
To Tuke Port in Clinic

Medical graduates OF George
Washington University who have
distinguished themselves In various
fields Of medical science will take
part in the seventh annual post
graduate clinic Of the university's
School Of Medicine next Saturday.
A preliminary meeting Friday
will be conducted by the A. F. A.
King Obstetrical Society of the Uni
versity at Las pm. DR.. Emil Novak
Of the University of Maryland Medi-
cal School will lecture at this meet
ing on sterility. At a night session
DR.. Howard F. Kane, professor Of
obstetrics and gynecology at George
Washington, will lead the discus
sionS.
The postgraduate clinic will be
In session all day Saturday and in
the evening there will be a recep-
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Miss N. N. SheIIenger,
u. S. EmpIoye, Dies

Miss Myrtle N. Schellenger, clerk
in the Bureau of Mines, Department
of the Interior, and prominent in
patriotic organizations here, died
yesterday in Homeopathic Hospital
after a short illness.
Miss Schellenger was treasurer
Of the Descendants Of 76 Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton; member of the Daughters Of
Founders and Patriots Of America,
the Mayflower Society, the Daugh-
ters Of 1912, the National Genealogi-
cal Society and the Order of the
Eastern Star.
Miss Schellenger lived in the Mon
mouth Apartments, 1919 G street
NV. Cousins are her nearest sur
viving relatives.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. tomorrow in Gawlers
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Islands extending In q great semi
circle from Florida to the coast of

Islands extending in a great semi
circle from Florida to the coast Of
Brazil.
The presence Of more numerous
long-range patrol planes than ever
before, capable Of cruising 1000
miles at sea and returning to their
floating tenders, complicated the
strategy Of both forces.
The White" fleet must steam far
into the Atlantic to avoid the eyes
OF BLACK" fleet pilots and officials
said the actual mock attack may not
start for three or four days after
Admiral Kalbfus' force sails.
Because of the secret wireless
codes employed, only President
Roosevelt and the fleets COM
mander in chief, Admiral Claude C.
Bloch, and their stats, will be able
to follow the progress of the war
games. Admiral Bloch, aboard the
battleship Pennsylvania, his flag
ship, had the plans and key to the
codes Of both forces.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Sunday School Marks
3Oth Anniversary

Costumes worn 80 years ago, when
the Sunday School of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church was founded in
Woodbridge, featured a pageant pre-
sented yesterday at the schools
30th anniversary observance.
Entitled Faith of Our Fathers -
the production pictured scenes in
the life of the school, which has
grown from q to 1000 members.
Mrs. Avery T. Drummer directed the
pageant.
H. H. Cummings, superintendent
of the Sunday school, presided.
James F.. Benfer, chairman of the
Anniversary Committee, outlined
the schools history.