davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Marriage License
Applications

fa shaTR 81 l'9? g s7ss s Benton asa 81
John 4 Rsens hs Eez 4 and Bsnd Hs l. Tpsfso
beth Of Il NJ st. s.w. W the e Rev. .0'7; WHEY ley
Arthur sna ISne eysuTn n a,rk: 81 sse 24h St.
,oIsnt port q. n.y n;T; thu the Rev, 4 J. olds
ss sad 4Sssi sse re- Z dbn Mne5 q; 4th St.
VIVIAN and ssSn oisshia wease We s0!!sa as AIS as
Belmont Belmont. st, NV. the Rev. John P
s.. Ss and AIsefss Na5nans i: T. 8
paf psIs. g. ST Rnsd ts fss EaF s51h st. Jones
St. a sllsez @ sprins Md the he Rev ssSl A. l0iR
R01 and yaa sqeF a. SS %e5 Fort w05a 5ss Tes St
NV; the Rev; Frank Johnston.
"sm VeW p se and "a sa9 p ssr M9nn
-, 1437 st. Sc; the Rev. John E
Henry ]. Mccrea. "a. ao7 G st. sw., and
Helen NJ Hilton, "a n st. .w s.w.; the the
jacob COB s. s F Fine. s. =, Gallinger Municipal
Rafo9y 5ydse Ka Nathan IA sSsy ca
Edmund 3. Leaman.. -, 1901 East Capitol
Main ave. Maryland Park, Md; the
Rev. Bernard J. Barnes
Robert F. Claffy, 30. Eastover, s. c.. and
Barbara NJ Griesbauer, 90, 5000 Brooke
vile rd Chevy Chase Md; the Rev
Thomas G Smyth.
Sidney E. Redwine, 81 1910 Calvert st
NV. and Carrie J. Stamper, 81, 23O5
18th st. NV; the Rev. H. M Hennig.
Edward L. Lampreich %, and Thelma L.
Quade. 10. both of Philadelphia: the
Rev. H. M. Henng.
Rockville.
David James Hickerson, %, Rockville and
Ethel Alberta Strouse. 90. Ednor. Md.
Alfred J. Holston. 81. Arlington, Va: and
Margaret Shelton %. Rogersville. Tenn.
Charles H. Brown, 43. and Minnie K
LYLE 81, both of Washington
Alfred rs seGtt cot wilkins ss az. and Enc Mitch
Ebrah him X. Merat. 35, and G. Anita
Hutchison, a. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Deaths Reported

Antionette c. Harris, 90, 613 Maryland
Charles M jenkins. 70 Dupont Circle Apts
Rozel Bowen. 70, 1899 St: NV.
Mary B. Clements ~, Providence Hospital;
William, Hilbert. 81, Gallinger Municipal
Richard E. Kelly. 81. Hay-Adams House.
George D. Thomas "a, Emergency Hospital.
John B. Everts. 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
John Hammond. so Emergency Hospital.
Frederick Lee McCarver. 46. Casualty Hos
Oliver lisr' x. Stanton. AZ. 1924 18th st. NV.
Raymond Jenkins 3s. Walter Reed Hospital
Louis johnson Ratcliffe. "a. 1850 East
Howard sPeiGl I. ss chaney 80, providenc. Hospital
Infant, Paul Bruckschen, Providence Hos
Infant, Sharon Mccarron, eallinser Hos
Infant cornwell. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Sisk Columbia Hospital.
Infant Parsons. Garfield Hospital
Fannie M. Costin. So 1924 6th st. NV
Mary Beverly. IS. 1910. 11th st. NV.
Marv smackum. IS. ST. E'iaabeth's Sei Hospital
Ella Ella sudd 81. oS; aainger lin H Hosoisal sta
Martha P Simpson, Al 100 7th st. NV.
Louise BrisEs Smith: 80. 907 r st. NV.
Winnie Young. 2s; Emergencv Hospital.
somsrd Mssan M.1tn c:sS:x n1.r
Infant Crawford. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-07-01

Columbia University gave him his
doctorate. and Teachers College his
masters degree; he is a bachelor Of
philosophy of Valparaiso University,
bachelor of arts of the University
OF Louisiana, and did special grad
uate work at the University OF
Chicago. At the University of
Louisiana he won membership in
Phi Beta Kappa, the national
scholarship fraternity. Presumably
he did not major in economics.
Guessing wrong on the wheat mar
ket is said to have caused his
trouble.
With Boss Pendergast of Kansas
City-not exactly missing but no
longer in the public eye-he is a
commentators of the Order of the
Crown OF Italy, so designated by II
Duce himself. with affectionate
salutations. AS a college president,
he was an authoritarian, suspending
DR.. John Earle Uhler as head of the
English department, because he did
not like DR.. Uhler's novel Cane
Juice"
DR.. Smith was dean of the College
OF Education of Southwest Louisiana
Institute from 1920 to 1890. Huey
Long named him as head of his
personally-owned and operated uni
versity on November II, 1880. He is
81 years old, the first college presi-
dent to be A. w o. L. under such
circumstances, so far as this writer
can learn.
tReleased by Consolidated News Featuresl
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Game Commissioners
Rap Forest Service
Conservation Policy
Rights Of State Infrineed
In North CuroIino Case,
Association Holds
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA
resolution condemning activities of
the Federal Government in connec-
ton with conservation policies was
adopted by the International Asso-
citation of Game, Fish and Conserva-
ton Commissioners yesterday.
The case under discussion, now In
a North Carolina court, involved in
fringement of rights of that State
to administer game resources with
out governmental interference.
j. D. Chalk of Raleigh, N. c., was
elected president. succeeding Arthur
L. Clark of Jefferson City, Mo.
Ottawa, Canada. was selected as
the 1910 convention city. Dates will
be announced later, but delegates
said the convention probably would
be held early in September.
Other officers elected at today's
closing session included:
First vice president. Seth Gordon,
Harrisburg, Pa: general counsel,
Talbot Denmead, Baltimore: secre-
tary-tressurer. Ray p Holland, New
York City. MIR. Holland was re-
elected for the Goth successive year.
The resolution, adopted by unani-
nous vote, was aimed directly at the
U. S. Forest Service, declaring the
agency has chosen to interpret GER
tain regulations to the effect that it
is the actual owner of the game in
the Pisga National Forest in North
Carolina"
It continued: Whereas the Forest
Service has seen fit to start legal
action in an attempt to restrain the
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Chicago Milk Quiz
Report Will Be Sent
To Secretary Wallace
Hearing Ends After
Conflicting Opinions
Are Submitted
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 1-Representa-
tives of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture concluded a
hearing on a proposed milk mar
keting plan for the Chicago area
yesterday after listening to con-
flicting opinions for five days.
The record will be sent to Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace. If he
decides the program should be put
into operation. it will be submitted
to dealers and dairy farmers for a
vote If the dealers reject it, the
approval of President Roosevelt and
two thirds of the farmers will be
necessary before an order placing it
in effect can be issued.
Producers Favor Plan.
The Chicago Milk Producers
Council and its chief unit, the Pure
Milk Association, together claiming
to represent approximately 80 per
cent of the dairy farmers in the
milk shed. supported the proposal.
Under its provisions the base prices
of milk sold to dealers by producers
would be fixed and Secretary Wal
lace would appoint an administrator
to supervise operation of the plan.
One of the final witnesses, Arthur
H. Lauterbach. general manager of
the P. M. A., predicted that if cur
rent conditions continued and pro-
ducers failed to receive a fair price.
the milk shed would become "a slum
farm area" He maintained milk
price regulation was here to stay"
Other spokesmen for the council and
the P. M. A. have testified the pro-
posed agreement would bring about
material improvement" and con-
tended an umpire" was required.
Distributors Oppose Move.
On the other hand, distributors
formed a united front in opposition
to the contemplated program. They
argued that the results of a higher
scale Of prices to farmers would in
clude a boost in retail prices, de-
creased consumption. greater sur
plus, and, consequently, a reduction
in the income of dairy farmers.
They were joined by Fred r. Wolf
of Kankakee. ILL.,. secretary of the
Union of Milk Producers. He de-
clared the proposed order would
place "dictatorial powers in the
hands of Mr. Wallace or the ad-
ministrator He also expressed the
belief farmers would fail to benefit.
The hearings ended after dealers
we're given until July % to submit
briefs. This indicated no further
action on the proposal would be
taken until some time in August.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Detective Kills Ex-Convict

HOUSTON, Tex, July l [P).-
Detective Sidney T. Roe, himself
wounded and his buddy slain at his
side, killed a former convict in a
gun battle last night.
Roe and three other officers ar
rested suspected car thief, identi-
fed by flngerprints as Carl Adams,
80, Ell Campo. Tex. Adams shot
Patrolman George F. Edwards dead
and wounded Roe before Roe put
four bullets into his body.
Evening star., 1939-07-01

What this may G. Gould Lincoln.
mean for the rest of the administra-
tion's program-the new $4,000, ,000,-
900 lending-spending program re-
Gently tossed in the hopper by the
President-remains to be seen. The
impression gained ground, however
that this plan of the New Dealers
would be tossed into the discard,
also
The refusal of the House to do
away with the mandatory embargo
against the shipment of arms and
munitions in dealing with the neu-
trality bill was a bitter blow to the
administration. The mandatory en-
barge has been the main point Of
attack by the administration against
the existing law. The House also
rejected other proposals of the ad-
ministration, particularly that which
would have authorized the President
to specify combat areas"
Demise Seen for Session.
Opponents of the administration s
neutrality bill in the Senate ex-
pressed the opinion that to all in
tents and purposes neutrality legis-
lation is dead so far as this session
is concerned. Some of the ad-
ministration Senators, on the other
hand, said that If the President
continues to insist on a neutrality
bill, the leadership will do its best
to have the Senate act on it before
adjournment Should the bill be
laid aside, however. it might mean a
much earlier adjournment than has
been expected
The New Deal administration is
fast on its feet. Its opponents say
its shifty. too. But that it's fast,
no one will deny after the exhibi-
ton given by the administration
leadership yesterday and early to-
day on the monetary bill, extending
the Presidents power to further
devalue the American dollar and to
continue to operate the $4,000 000,-
900 stabilization fund.
Having discovered that it could
not win one way, the administration
abandoned its plant that unless the
conference report on the monetary
bill were adopted finally before mid
night last night the pending bill
would be dead and a new measure
would be necessary. It made a new
discovery-that the law did not die
although the powers conferred in
the law did, as admitted by Senator
Barkley, the administration leader.
So they argued that the conference
could be adopted today or tomor-
row or next week, without the ne
cessity of passing a new bill re-
creating the powers of the President
which obviously expired at mid
night.
The monetary bill was rushed
through an administration packed
conference committee on Thursday
night-all on the theory that unless
final action were taken before mid
night last night the whole thing
expired.
What Barkley Said Thursday.
On the floor of the Senate Thurs
day Senator Barkley made this
statement:
Il will say frankly that consid-
GRAFTON, naturally, has been given
to the question of the effect of the
automatic expiration of these vari-
Gus powers tomorrow night, The
Evening star., 1939-07-01

COnal debC OF
more than $40,-
900, 900, 900 and a
1899 deficit of
a b out $780,
900, 900, but the
Senate h a ! t e d
the adoption of
he conference
report extending
III e Presidents S
p ow ers ov er
money and the
House emaScu-
lated the admin
istration's n e u
trality bill.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Hitch-Hiker Gets Life
For Hall Staying
By the Associated Press,

oy tne associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Mich, July l.
Daniel M. Kent, who has spent
many of his 80 years in the tolls of
the law, was sentenced yesterday to
spend the rest of his life in prison
for the killing of George G. Hall,
Detroit oil promoter.
The scar-faced, cocksure Kent,
still on parole from his last sentence,
pleaded guilty as the climax of a
court appearance that was marked
by an eleventh hour attempt to
shift blame from himself to Miss
Ruby Doty, Halls companion on
the fatal ride.
Despite confession he made after
his arrest in Grand Rapids last
Monday, Kent took the stand at
his examination yesterday and de-
clared that Hall was already dead
when Miss Doty stopped the car
near Grand Rapids on the after
noon of June % to pick up Kent, a
hitch-hiker.
Evening star., 1939-07-01

State of North Carolina from exer-
cising its control of certain wild life
resources in the State and the sig
nifcance of any decision upon this
question has potential Nationwide
application contrary to long -estab-
lished right of the State = be it
resolved we protest any such inter-
pretation of such regulation. and
further protest the PRONUNCIATION OF
similar regulations.
The resolution instructed that the
attention of all of the States in the
Union be called to this unwarrented
destruction of the rights of the sew
eral States and the principle of game
ownership"
Delegates said that the North Car
olina case. one directly involving
every State. would be fought to the
United States Supreme Court if
necessary.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Donzig Will Not Cause
A Munch,' Says OIov
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July Grown
Prince Allow of Norway arriving here
last night with his wife, Crown
Princess Martha, for 17-hour visit
on their tour of the United States,
told reporters he did not think DAN
zig would bring another Munich.
The royal visitors were guests at
a dinner given in their honor by
the Norwegian American groups of
the city. Before leaving for Boston
today, they planned to visit Inde-
pendence Hall, the Norwegian Sea-
mems and Lutheran Churches and
the statue of Thorfinn Karlsefri,
Icelandic follower of Lief Erickson,
in Fairmont Park.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Dime Convinces jury

ALBANY, N. Y, July / LP.-A
dimes worth of evidence convicted
Gerald Neeley, Bristol, Tenn, of
second-degree burglary and petit
larceny. Neeley denied theft of s19
from Thomas j. Shealey. But when
Shealey testified the money con-
tanned an 1885 dime, subsequently
found in Neeleys possession, the jury
was convinced.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Births Reported

Don and Alice Barnard. boy
Christopher and Violet Bartelmes boy.
Ashby and Dorothy Butler, jr.. boy.
Ronald and Mary MacKinnon. boy.
George and Mildred Nowland. girl
William and Gertrude Thodv, girl.
Ernest and Kathryn Jones, girl.
Anthony and Angeline Della Liberia. boy.
Theodore and Lula Graske. boy.
Joseph and Patricia Herbert. girl.
Camilo and Louise Fernandez girl:
Harold and Katherine Mansfield, girl.
John and Mary Inch. girl.
Robert and Virginia Hill, girl.
Albert and Marie Creme, girl
Herman and Esther Morris. bov.
Charles and Ingeborg Croft, boy.
Harvey and Gladys Edge boy.
David and Mary Kolb. boy. z
Stuart and Mildred Bennett, girl
Rssmbert and Martha. Brooks. boy.
Wilmer and Eva Smith, boy.
George and Vera Moody. boy.
James and Pauline Miller. boy.
Real and Catherine Stra rer boy.
Cecil and Gathering. Tighe. girl
Eugene and Marie Stewart. girl.
David and Lois McKinnon. girl.
John and Virginia Herbert, girl.
Arthur and Ada Matthews boy twins.
Emanuel and Alvin Smith. girl.
Richard and Alice Curtis. girl.
William and Louise Banks. boy.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Death Strikes EurIy

WORCESTER, Mass, July LP
Stanley Singleton, IA, was killec
and four of his buddies were injured
last night when bottle of gun
powder they had saved from last
years July 4th celebration exploded
Police said one of the boys threw
a match into the bottle A splinter
OF glass pierced stanley's jugula1
vein.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Swope, Moore Renamed

DR.. Chester D. Swope and DR..
Riley D. Moore, Washington osteo-
paths, were reappointed chairmen of
the Public Relations and Osteopath-
ic Exhibit Committees, respectively
yesterday at the 43d annual conven-
ton of the American Osteopathic
Association in Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
The Capital Parade
British Loss of Face in East Worries
U.S., for We May Be Next
BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER

the State Department. the sequels the Tenn incident
being watched by worried public
OF British man and woman by japanese troops not
serious business but the Far East different
old chestnut about the Importance
Its uresomness and when the clothing
cast INTO the dust OF the Japanese
The British generally
produced nothing likely
Evening star., 1939-07-01

illue dS COuSH dS
an elephant"
The educator,
missing, with
formal charges
of the embezzle-
ment Of 500, 900
of u n / v ersity
funds on file,
grew up in Huey
Longs red clay
cou n try and
knew his way
around in the
rough-a and -tum-
BILE of Louisiana
politics, but he
Is no backwoods
Dedapopl1e
Evening star., 1939-07-01

their silver DEM
ocratic brethren
deserted tn e m
when President
Roosevelt raised
the ante and Of
fered a higher
price for silver.
That's pre-
cisely what the
President di d
and the Repub-
licans were left
on a limb so
that the only
thing they felt
$Leu Gould dn
was to engage
Evening star., 1939-07-01
So He Married Her Twin

GALVESTON, Tex. July l P-
Albert Kamens came to Galveston
to wed Madeline Shamblin. Instead
he married her twin, Pauline.
Said the bride: We'll. my sister
intended to marry him but she
changed her mind. So I married
him instead"
Evening star., 1939-07-01

HttIe OF the SubVerSlVe Republican,
effort to violate the New York State
Constitution.
This incident is most significant
because the New York G. o. P. is
the backlog of Republican con-
servatism" Its members were deep
ly shocked by the New Deal proposal
to reform the Supreme Court and
have opposed the child labor amend
ment as being an un-American form
of youth control" Mr., Frank Gam
Evening star., 1939-07-01

safety as theater for bucolic prank
ishness. This queer episode has been
discreetly handled in many newspa-
pers but it remains as political ex-
clamation point after any Repub-
lican claim that the G. o. P. is "the
only party fit to govern"
The country needs an opposi-
tion-an honest, coherent, deter
mined party which debates issues,
proposes alternatives and offers
Well-rnllnded line of nnlicv To the
Evening star., 1939-07-01

the of by the mines and coastal defenses by which
japanese islands
The best of the British fleet in the Mediterranean and the
Sea- mmobiized by the threat of European conflict.
II the foreign a
expedition vengeance before
expedition
in like
Hong Kong would die of thirst in
Evening star., 1939-07-01

pines e open attack effort to train an
army the unaded Fpinos would
contemplation of such unavodaby
one pressing question Isoaonm unless
people are prepared for closed
TINS country the
win bd need the japanese to death Possibly England
VIII within bounds
ana lose what of world
dominant IN the east in west? ~[
released America nNevspape
Evening star., 1939-07-01

to produce much more, at least in
the line of dramatic public apology
which would show the Orient that
the japanese had been made to
know their place.
Besides the 10000 troops guard
ing Hong Kong, the British do not
have in all China more than 5000
armed men. Their fighting vessels
in the Far Eastern station are few
and antiquated, notably inferior to
the japanese fleet. and partlv barred
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Vast Japanese Empire Mapped

Reading Depar
often attributed to our
diplomats S he at all
The truth that the japanese mas captured the
out of all of vast
Japanese extending
the south and from the Philippines
Inner Mongolia westward in the
Incredible but this national possible
Inc British are simply the first the japanese French
important than the British Accordingly has been
calculated prevent aroused continent country
while catch
them at hopeless disadvantage incident is merely the
most dramatic
campaign continues successful
tune OF this country feelings will
Evening star., 1939-07-01
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The last day of the fiscal year,
yesterday, was "black Friday" for
the Roosevelt administration. Not
only did the year end with a ma
Evening star., 1939-07-01

Tory and VIII remain so until 1916
But the attack can take the easy
form of a sort of test assault. An
incident can be arranged On the
Islands, for there are plenty of
japanese to be insulted and plenty
OF Flllplnos who would be pleased
to insult them. Reparation on a
grand scale. can be preemptorily de-
manded. Then, if isolationist senti-
ment should hold this country no
Evening star., 1939-07-01

electorate If the G.
minority, Unfortunately
all that the Republicans
panky reaction punctuated by maraleck
by the tactics OF sabotage a
Their chances for national victory
ngton at least the betting
News Feaur sInc)
Evening star., 1939-07-01

HE opinions OF the Wrtters this their
necessary The Stars Such opinions presented The
stays etot to all sides OF questions OF interest its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-07-01

And What
They Do
Missing L. S. U.
Head Knew Way
Around in Politics
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

In 1882, Huey Long said he had
hand picked" DR.. James Monroe
Smith as president of the Univer-
sity of Louisiana because he had "a
Evening star., 1939-07-01
I'VE, the People
Moral Collapse Of 6. o. P. Opposition
Seen in New York Budget Episode
By JAY FRANKLIN.

1t Republican who is reputed
Constitution between fiends?" Property long
prided itself its ability
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Gold Diluted
By Party
Politics
Monetary Issue
Strategy Reflects
Credit on None
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Two days ago this correspondent
asked what the position of the con-
servative Republicans would be if
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Americas Gamble in the Pacific

IN ne small soup men who really informed
las is even thought that the Philippines
the next II months The Phipplnes
Evening star., 1939-07-01
New York Budget

Now the New York Constitution calls for executive budget The
budget,
reduced
written the but the responsibility
with the
avoids authorities
knowledge and responsibility The
popular vote and can be removed only by popular vote
This however the g. O p wished play
but also wished avoid responsibility making
items Constitution
and illegally voted substantially
the Democratic Gov Lehman
the controlled Legislature had acted
called
only few painful days to do 1t in.
Evening star., 1939-07-01

nett friends constitutional
Empire State New York produced Bert Smell
minority leader James Wadsworth Hamilton
farthest politics.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
HorsepIoy in Politics

political eponsibity
opposition 1t on par with the recent action Of House Republicans
finding accidentally
the Capitol Democratic
period The G. improved by making
poics-t becoming
Evening star., 1939-07-01

released by the Consolidated News Features, Inc1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20

The Rex Theatre at Tower, conducted
by Swanson Bros, was reopened Sunday
after having been closed for two months
during which the theatre has been
remodeled in every detail The build
ing was slit through the center and
Z feet added to its width. The flat
ceiling has been arched and the interior
refinished and redecorated Indirect
lighting, air-conditioning and new
sound equipment has been installed.
Modern rest rooms, foyer and new en-
frances from both sides of the foyer
are a feature with two aiSles, giving
access TO the new seats are supplied.
Swanson Bros. also conduct the State
Theatre in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20

From the POST Standard of Syracuse,
N. Y, we learn that Mr. and Mrs. w.
G. Stone Of Sacramento, California, and
DR.. and Mrs. D. 2. Martin of Duke
University, Durham, N. c., visited their
sister, Mrs. Frank N. Bryant at
Syracuse. Mrs. Stone, Mrs Martin and
Mrs. Bryant are Myrtle, Beryl and
Leone Hedloff, former residents of this
city and known by a host of friends,
sisters of Alderman Archie Hedloff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-20

DR.. II. j. Lockhart returned Saturday
from Rochester, where he had been al
the bedside Of his daughter, Maronette
Ann, who had undergone a major oper-
alton two weeks ago. Dr. Loekhart
states that the young lady has re-
covered, fact her many friends VIII
be pleased TO learn.