davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Charge by Jackson
Of High Fees Of
Lawyers Denied
Commercial Law League
Told 81 Per Cent Receives
Under $4,000 Yearly

Edwin NJ Otterbourg, chairman Of
the American Bar Associations
Committee on Unauthorized Prac-
tice of Law, today denied state
ment by Solicitor General Robert H.
Jackson that the legal profession has
raised its prices until they are pro
hibitive to those of moderate in
come"
Speaking before delegates to the
annual convention of the CONNER
cial Law League of America in the
Wardman Park Hotel, Mr.. Otter
bourg, a New York attorney, as
serted that even if lawyers sense
Of public service and duty did not
compel them to assist those who
come, their own poor economic con-
dition makes the solicitor generals
hypothesis untenable."
He cited figures indicating that AZ
per cent Of American lawyers get
yearly incomes under $4,000 and 81
per cent receive less than $4,000.
Mr.. Jackson's charges were made
two weeks ago at the American Bar
Associations San Francisco Conven-
ton, he said, reporting that the
Solicitor General warned the bar
that unless they meet the problem
of high legal costs, the solution
would be forced upon the Govern
ment"
Jumping Mr.. Jackson's criticisms
together with "the grossly exagger-
ated, unpleasant and sometimes vii
famous characteriZations of lawyers
which have been so often portrayed
in the movies" Mr.. Otterbourg pre-
sented his own list of reasons why
the public of moderate means stays
away from lawyers:
(aD Lack of public understanding
of the necessity and availability of
legal services.
(b) Continuous attacks on the
profession and the law by those who
seek to weaken its usefulness to the
general public.
Co Overemphasis in the public
mind of isolated disbarment pro-
ceedings and wrong doing.
(e) Deception of the credulous by
unauthorized practitioners of the
law.
Round Table on Bankruptcy.
Representative Chandler Of Ten
nessee was to conduct round table
discussion on bankruptcy this after
noon.
Yesterday the group heard Alex
ander Holtzoff, Special Assistant to
the Attorney General, contrast the
revolutionary reforms" in civil pro-
cedure with the archaic criminal
procedure" by which the Federal
courts are still bound.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Cos LIGHT Band to PIuy

The Washington Gas Light Co.
Band will give concert at 7:3O pm.
tomorrow at Twelfth street and
Michigan avenue NE, the National
Capital Parks Office has announced.
Thursday night the Marine Band
will play at the D. C. World War
Memorial and Friday the Overseas
Military Band of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars will play at Stanton
Park.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Auto Accident Fatal
To Robinson White, II

Injuries received in an automobile
accident the previous day were re-
sponsible for the death Saturday Of
Robinson White, IT, retired lawyer,
OF 26l7 Woodley road NV.
Mr.. White was motoring near
Gouldtown, N. j., when his automo-
bile collided with a truck. He was
taken to the Bridgetown IN. j.
Hospital, where it was found he had
received several broken ribs and
other injuries. He died there.
Born in Prince Georges County,
Md, Mr.. White moved to the Dis
trict as boy. He received his ele-
mentary education in local schools
and was graduated from National
University Law School in 1882. TAX
Evening star., 1939-08-01

ing his masters degree a year later.
He was charter member of the
Columbia Country Club and be-
longed to the Benjamin B. French
Lodge, No. Is, of MasonS.
Surviving Mr.. White are his
widow, Mrs. Minnie L. White; a
daughter, Sue Louise White, and a
son, Noel r. White.
He will be buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery tomorrow after services at
Gawler's funeral home, 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, at II am.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Businessmen's OUTING
Bus Schedule Arrunoed

Special buses for the annual out
ing of the Southeast Business Mems
Association, to be held tomorrow
at Seaside Park, Md, will leave
Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. at 10 am, Alex J. Berlin,
chairman of arrangements, an
nounced.
Athletic events, starting at noon
with prizes in each event and q
beauty contest and dancing in the
evening is on the program.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Natures Children
Barbary Sheep
(Ovis tragelaphus)

ally pair may be seen together
and on occasions three. This might
be happy family party. The range
is over the more rugged and steep
regions OF the arid southern slopes
OF the Atlas range, from the Atlantic
to Tunis. They have never been
known to venture into the interior
and they always manage to keep
close to the desert, where no doubt
they feel lies safety. They can sub
sist upon the scant herbage and the
liquid Of this satisfies their need of
moisture until water can be reached.
They are we'll colored to match
their surroundings, so they may be
present and not be noticed, only
their movement toward another dis
tant part of their range betraying
them. Because they must endure
the presence Of goats and their
Arab attendants, the Barbary sheep
have become more and more camou-
flaged in their color in order to be
as inconspicuous as possible. How
ever, the goat herders know where
every water hole is and the poor
Barbary must depend upon his acute
sense of hearing and scent to evade
them as much as possible. Conceal
ment by virtue of their colors is to
their sense more dependable than
flight, though they are good sprint
ers and can make leaps that even
a goat would be proud of.
Twins are born each year, but
singles are more common among
them. They have the wonderful in
stinct of being quiet in the face of
danger and can even keep from bat
ting an eyelid for long time. In
some Of the natural histories the
Barbary sheep are spoken of as
"aoudads" and in their native coun-
try they are called the aruis.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

You will go far to find a hand
somer creature than the Barbary
or named sheep. 1t is never mis-
taken for any other animal, chiefly
because Of its wonderful name. His
dignified bearing would indicate this
sheep is somewhat aware of his fine,
outstanding appearance.
For sheep he has long, thickly
haired tail. His coat Of long hair
clothes his chest and forelimbs. His
height is well over feet and his
color pattern rather uniform
brownish-yellow. The long hairs of
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Holy Name Auxiliary

The Holy Name Auxiliary, No. 38,
of the Knights of st. John Ladies'
Auxiliary will stage its annual all
day excursion Thursday aboard the
Wilson Line steamer City of Wash
ington. President Emma Panzer has
named Mrs. Anna J. Light to head
general ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Aircraft Executive Dies

SEATTLE, Aug. l (P,.-Charles E.
Brink, SO, retired treasurer of United
Airlines and first secretary treasurer
of Boeing Aircraft Co., was found
dead in his garage yesterday. Death
was believed caused by a heart at
tack.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
CnyNews in Brief

1OAn
Meeting. Sergt. Jasper Unit, No.
l3. American Legion Auxiliary, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Vincent Costello Post,
No. Is, American Legion, boardroom
Of the District Building, pm.
Meeting, American Legion. De-
partment of District of Columbia,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Junior Board Of Com
merce Directors, Mayflower Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia
Chapter, Catholic Daughters Of
America, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia
Funeral Directors Association, Will
lard Hotel, Sis pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cyro Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayhower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, zonta Club, Y. w. c. A.,
! pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Pi Phi Fraternity, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-01

his coat are often differently COL
ored for parts of their length. The
females do not have such long hair
chest adornments, but they do have
horns almost as long as those Of
their mates. The younger genera
tion's horns are finely ridged, grow
ing smoother with old age.
There does not seem to be much
sociability among these sheep. Usu-
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Farewell Supper
At Dominican
Legation Tonight

The Minister of the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de Pastoriza
will entertain at a buffet supper
this evening at the legation. The
supper will be in farewell to the
party which will leave this
evening for Miami to fly to Santo
Domingo on the Pan-American
Clipper for a goodwill trip.
Among those who will make
the trip, which is in connection
with the Columbus Lighthouse
Memorial project in Santo
Domingo, are Senator Theodore
Green, Representative and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, Representative
Matthew Merritt, Miss Eleanor
Early, Senor George Djamgarof,
chief of public relations of Santo
Domingo; Representative and
Mrs. Fish's son, Hamilton, and
his friend, Mr.. Richard Chatfield-
Tayor; Mr.. James Leonard Banks
Of New York, Mr.. Dan Russell of
the National Broadcasting Co.,
Mr.. Robert Nixon, Senor Daniel
del Solar, Mr.. James Austin, Mr..
John L. Hermann and Mr..
Thomas McAvoy.
The group will return to
Washington Tuesday, after a
broadcast Sunday from the
Santo Domingo Cathedral where
Columbus is buried, and after a
welcome Monday at a joint ses-
sion in Congress.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

Her blue hat was of a high crown
and had a large bow of magenta
ribbon in front. They will live in
East Orange, N. j., as Mr.. Suydam
is a member of the editorial staff
of the Newark Evening News, where
he has been since 1887.
Mr.. Suydam first won fame by his
work as war correspondent during
the World War and after its close
he was Washington correspondent
for the Brooklyn Eagle for many
years. In 1894 he became special
adviser on publicity for the Attorney
General. a post he held until 1887
when he returned to his journalistic
profession. Mrs. Suydam also has
had experience in newspaper work,
covering one Of the famous trials
in recent years for q local paper and
having many Of her poems repro
duced In daily papers.
Mrs. Barnett, mother of the bride,
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Mrs. Suydarn
Remarked
Yesterday
Couple Leaves
For Trip South
After Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry West Suy-
dam, the latter formerly Miss Anne
Hamilton Gordon, were remar-
ried yesterday in the home of Mrs.
Holmes and the late George r.
Holmes on Massachusetts avenue.
The Rev. ZeBarney Phillips, rector
Of the Church Of the Epiphany and
chaplain Of the Senate, odiciated In
the presence Of only members of
the two families and a few intimate
friends. DR.. Phillips ofnciated at
the marriage Of, Miss Gordon to
Mr.. Suydam 13 years ago when the
wedding was attended by 4 large
number of guests for Mrs. Suydam,
daughter Of Mrs. George Barnett
and the late Mr.. Basil Gordon of
Baltimore, was one Of the very popu-
lar members Of the younger circles
In Washington society.
Mr.. Uric Bell, who, with Mr.. suy-
dam and the late Mr.. Holmes, have
been close friends and associates
IN the newspaper profession for
some years, escorted Mrs. Suydam
yesterday to the improvised altar
arranged In the drawing room with
ferns, palms and graceful sprays Of
forsythia. Mrs. Suydam wore q
costume OF dove-gray crepe made
with hip-length jacket and flaring
skirt. The bodice had a round neck
line over which fell several strings
of pearls. Her round felt hat in
the same shade was tilted high in
the back by a generous bandeau.
She wore a shoulder bouquet Of or
chids and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Holmes
Matron Of Honor.
Mrs. Holmes was matron of honor
FOR Mrs. Suydam, wearing black
crepe with plated white frill about
the neckline and a white orchid to
relieve its severity. Her large black
hat had a flowing veil.
The small number Of guests who
witnessed the ceremony included
Henry West Suydam, jr., young son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Suydam: the lat
ters mother, sister and brother,
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Newbold
Noyes, and Mr.. Basil Gordon: Mrs
D. Buchanan Merryman, aunt of
Mrs. Suydam: Mrs. Henry West
Suydam, mother of the bridegroom,
anu the Secretary to the President
and Mrs. Stephen Early, brother-in-
law and sister of Mrs. Holmes.
A small number Of additional
guests were asked for the recep-
ton following the ceremony, when
Mrs. Nell Leacock presided at the
coffee urn. Madonna lilies with
lilies OF the valley were in the GEN.
ter OF the table, which was laden
with delicacies and traditional we'd
ding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suydam
Leave for South.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Suydam left for the South on
q wedding trip, the bride travelling
in a dark blue wool suit with which
she had q white blouse. its dainty
! ruf1les edged with handmade lace
Evening star., 1939-03-16
French Envov
Takes Tickets
For Candida

The French Ambassador has
taken tickets for the Bryn Mawr
scholarship benefit on the open
ing night of Cornelia Otis Skin
ner in Candida" at the National
Monday.
The Bryn Mawr Club has been
particularly pleased by the Am
bassador's support of their efforts
because there has always been
so cordial a relationship between
the college and the French uni
versities. The University of
Paris, known familiarly as the
Sarbonne, was the first foreign
university with which Bryn Mawr
exchanged students.
Miss Anne Wilkinson heads the
group of girls who will sell flowers
at the benefit.
Assisting her will be Maisie
Howard, Patricia Griffin, Nancy
Brereton, Eleanor Flood and Alice
Barry.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Secretary Roper
Back From West

The former Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper re-
turned to Washington yesterday
afternoon from their stay in Cali
fornia. While in California Mr.. and
Mrs. Roper attended the opening
of the San Francisco Worlds Fair
where Mr.. Roper was President
Roosevelt's official representative
Later they went for a visit in
Southern California.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

was gowned in navy blue crepe dress
with vestee of white, a wide
brimmed blue straw hat with fine
mesh veil and about her neck
sable fur on which she wore an
orchid. Mrs. Noyes' costume was
Of black, smartly fashioned. black
rough straw hat with tall crown
and a veil. Mrs. Merryman chose
black costume with touches of ma
genta corresponding to the trimming
on her black hat.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Residential Social Notes
Miss Barbara Henning Goes
To New York to Meet Mother

O'Brien, are at the Hotel Raleigh
while they are visiting Washington
from Erie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lewis
and their daughter. Miss Frances
Ann Lewis of Colonia, N. j., are
spending few days in the Capital
and are stopping at the Hotel
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sampson have
returned from Melrose, Mass, where
they visited their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Sampson, who is medical
supervisor at the New England Sani-
tarium, over the week end.
They were accompanied by their
other daughter, Miss Frances Samp-
Evening star., 1939-03-16
News Notes of the Official
And Residential Sets ..
In the Capital
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Return
To White House by End of Month;
Mrs. Plumley Is Hostess

with her secretary Miss Mall
vna Thompson in Texas lecture tour
House the the month
in the the
Mrs Elliott children home at Fort
Worth She also visited several National Youth
In Houston and Waco
Mrs Pumley wife Pumley Vermont
entertained at luncheon
the flowers the table carried
rocks being used place
The guests included Mrs Carl Mapes Lea
Daniel Reed Mrs Roy Woodruff Michene
Carter Mrs Clarence H. Andersen
Martin Mrs William Larrabee
W. Turner Mrs Frank H. Buck NJ
r. Ford Mrs. Hae Mclean Martin
Smith, Mrs Dewey Short Mrs Ralph
Mrs John Dempsey Mrs Charles Mclaughlin
Charles R. Clason, Mrs Oliver, Smith, Mrs
Anthony Diamond and Mrs Fletcher D. P. Plumley
The Naval Atache of the Brazilian Embassy
Nine e were the guests OF honor for whom Mr. Edgar Morris
entertained at dinner at the Shoreham
Refs leaving Washington
take his command the Brazilian Navy
Refs in Washington
Arauo
Others Military Embassy and Nine
Machado the First Secretary Embassy
mares the Commercial Counselor Hoch
reay and Nine Boutreau
the Attache of the Embassy Mr. Manoe Pho
chen and her ance Mr. Edgar Norris
Talbot of Fort Hayes Columbus Ohio are
IN Washington and at the Wardman
Park Maj Mrs. of Westpor Conn.
1t will have as their guest at their
quarters at Langley Field va Mrs Marjorie Noble of London
arrived IN New York last week and is Shoreham
for short before
came to Washington to
Col w. H. Richardson stopping the Hay
Adams House while in the city.
Naval Air Station Lakehurst N j. will
will be gone fortnight
Evening star., 1939-03-16

Miss Barbara Henning went to
New York this morning to meet her
mother, Mrs. Arthur S. Henning,
who has been attending the flower
show there. Mrs. Henning is ac-
companying her daughter to West
Point, N. Y, and will return to
Washington tomorrow. Miss Hen
ming will remain in West Point for
the hop tonight and another Sat-
urday night and will return to the
Capital Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose had a
few friends with her at dinner at
the Shoreham last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Elmer O'Brien
and their daughter, Miss Mary Ann
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Envrons
By the Way
Beth Blaine=

Dining with Mr. and Anthony last night we met Lord
Harlech Who william Arthur British sec.
retay state for colonies posts
Lord Harlech finishing visit
After dinner the gentlemen fingered coffee and politics
Judging by the frequent hearening laughter did not
nnd the outlook too gloomy
Taking table chat were
sides Lord Harlech and British
Embassy. Joseph Asop and Harold Hinton.
The ladies the adjourned at
the tiny Runbold heiress sleeping contenedy bane
to us that she and Tony Rubod knew each
fathers Embassies respectiye
Miss Carpenter handsome dress of
pale pink starched lace becoming
Mrs Warren Deano Robbins who all
fucha taheta which she walked
style with panniers r Of black only
trimming. ~ ~ '
We Counselor the Polish
EMBASSY Wod Wankowz who recently
Poland making convalescence he will
70 MS post IN Washington probably about May.
Jane pretty daughter of and Mrs cotard
Euss OF Phelps perfect visiting
in her native New Orleans Natchez Miss
to take part In the festival wonderful old
houses there which will public time Among
tne are houses OF James fobears notably
After the Natchez pilgrimage Memphis to visit
her former returning Washington at the
end Of March.
The Polish Ambassador looking forward to
pleasant Easter Betka
with him then Count Alfred Pook Beach
Tor Easter and old friends of the Potocks
Poland at that time,
to the prize difficult name-Count and Countess
Tyzkewicz.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Miss Rogers to Wed
Mr.. w. A. Dinkle

Mr.. Clyde L. Rogers announces
the engagement of his daughter
Dorothy Alice to Mr.. George Mar
vim Dinkle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Dinkle of Morrisville,
Va.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

Mrs. Hugh Butler entertained 18
guests at luncheon yesterday at the
Little Tea House in Virginia.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
son. and by Miss Irene Nelson and
Miss Esther Peck.

DR.. Edna Patterson of Los An
geles spent few days with her
sister, Mrs. Audrey Eichorn, at her
home in Takoma Park.
DR.. Patterson has been a member
CT the staff of the Washington Sani-
tarium for the past seven years until
she resigned a few weeks ago and
returned to the West. Tuesday
morning she went to Greensboro,
N. c.. where she will establish her
practice.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
AND
BY THE WAY

Mr. and Mrs Sinclair Hatch will Saturday
to be weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
of Dean Lands bright
Securities and Exchange Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04

4 wire from Jack T. Jefford was received stating that the aux .ll3ry gas tanks which were to be installed in the new multi-motor- ed Stinson of the Mirow Air Serv ice, at Seattle were late in ar irving from the factory where they were fabricated, consequent ly the trip north would be post poned till Mondey, August 2. Pi- lot Jefford also stated that there would be a capacity load and that everything would be in readiness to leave on Monday.
 The new type radio is also being installed and will be ready for the trip north. This will com plete the flying instruments and will give the Stinson all the re- qured equipment for all-Weather flying.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04

Mss Zelda Griffith was serious ly injured when a motorcycle on which she was riding Wednesday evening, somersaulted, throwing her and the driver Curly" Bou- langer over the handlebars.
 Tommy Martin, driving car, came upon the accident which happened near Nome Rver just th.s s.de of Fort Davis, brought the injured lady 10 the hospital, where she is now being cared for It was stated that a careful examination could not be made of Miss Griffith at this time due to her intense pain. The driver of the motorcycle was reported to have suffered only minor bruises.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
Wien Airiitles
 Activities

August 3-Four trips were made north stopping at Taylor, Mack lin, Harris and Coffee CT. Pas sengers were E. K. Johansen, Coffee to Harris; Grant Nelson and EVerret Fisher, Nome to liar ris; and Grant Jackson, Nome to Taylor. A rip was made to Bluff in the afternoon with w. Cregier and Georgia Slack.
 Aug. 4 A trip was made to Taylor va Teller with freight & A. Polet and Dr. Bauer for Tel Ter.
 Several trips are scheduled for the north and Teller for this af ternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

Aug. 3-Pilot Martin to Solo mon with Walt Kirkland and Speed Snyder, then back to Nome where Miss Pentz and Mrs. Harmon wore taken to Pilgrim Springs. Then on to Council, where Joe Lucas and Joe Ost were taken to Haycock to Col oVin. Joe Decker was also pick ed up at Haycock and taken to Golovin. Freight for Council was hauled from Golovin in the afternoon then Snyder and Kirk land were brought to Meme.
 Late in the evening, Pilot Mar tin to Pilgrim Springs and re- turn with Mrs. Harmon and Miss Pentz
 Aug Pilot Martin left for American Creek with a load of freight for American Creek and Sherette Creek.
 At noon Pilot Martin left for Council with John Ost and freight for Council and Golovin. where three passengers are wait ing to come to Nome. Trips are planned for Mountain Village, Unalakleet, Ungalik and Golovin Saturday.
 On Saturday Pilot Mirow will leave with three passengers for Fairbanks where a new motor will be installed in the Stinson, which has been reconditioned and will be relicensed while there. Mail for Fairbanks will al so be carried Pilot Mirow will re turn from Fairbanks Monday with passengers and express.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04

Invitations have recently been received here to attend the we'd ding of Miss Joyce Harris and Sam s. Kendrick of Unalakleet, Alaska. The marriage will take place on Tuesday evening, Aug ust 8, in the garden of the bride elects parents, Dr. and Mrs. D.. s. Harris, at Drummond, Okla homa.
 Miss Harris was a teacher in the Nome High School two years ago and taught at Kodiak this past winter MT. Kendrick is the Unit Manager of the Reindeer Service and his headquarters are at UnaIakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04

The U. s Coast Guard Cutter Spencer, Commander r. A. Zeus- Ter in command, arrived at Nome this morning with about SIX tons of mail from the States. The Cutter left Seattle, July 25. Much of the mail is for outlying points.
 The Spencer sailed again this afternoon for Barrow. ice condi- tons permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04

There will be a special meet ing of the Nome Health Council at the City Hall, Saturday, Aug ust 5 at 7:30 pm.
 Miss Pentz, representing the Child Welfare Division of the Territorial Department of Public Welfare will speak.
 All interested are urged to at tend.
 Henry c Miller, chairman
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
NEWS ITEMS

The PAA Electra on it's reg ular Thursday schedule brought mall and Mrs. John White and Madeline White who were round .rippers. Other outgoing passen- gers were Mrs. Ortman. N. C. Slres, and T. Gulset.