davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-02
District Sues Transit Co.
For Street Paving Costs

The District government yesterday
sued the Capital Transit Co. for
more than $4,000 for paving and re-
surfacing streets after the abandon
ment Of street car tracks. The suit
was filed in District Court today.
The District in one complaint told
the court that the Capital Transit
Co. owes the municipality $35, ,562 .38,
plus interest from August, 1896, and
court costs, for work done in the
abandoned track area on Connecti-
cut avenue from Fessenden street
to Chevy Chase Circle NV.
1t became necessary to pave and
resurface the area, the court was
advised, and although the company
has been asked for the money, it has
declined payment.
Similar suits were filed by the
Government against the company
for repaving work on First street,
between B street and Carroll street
Sc, and Fourth street, between o
and P streets S.W, as we'll as on P
street. between Twenty eighth street
and Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Women Employed
On Capitol Hill
To Form Club

Members Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club of the Dis
trict who are secretaries to men,
bers of Congress or otherwise en-
ployed on Capitol Hill met yester-
day to organize a new club, which
will meet the first TUESDAY Of every
month.
Twelve charter members were en-
rolled at the session yesterday at
the Methodist Building. It was an
nounced that six additional mem
bers will join at the next meeting,
when officers will be elected.
Mrs. Elsie Coleman, from the Of
flee of Representative Charles
Hawks, jr., of Wisconsin, was the
moving spirit of the meeting. Mem
bership will include Miss Earlene
White, postmistress of the Senate
and honorary president of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
Luncheons will be a feature of
all the meetings.
In addition to Mrs. Coleman and
Miss White, the members who at
tended yesterday included Miss Grace
Cooper, clerk of the Library Com
mittee of the House, headed by
Representative Keller of Illinois;
Miss Rose Hornstein of the office of
Representative Barton of New York :;
Miss ALA Clary of the Office of
Representative Rayburn of Texas;
Mrs. Marion Britt, legislative chair
man of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Women;
Mrs. Frances Wilson, with Senator
Mckellar Of Tennessee; Mrs. Lois
c. Joy of the office of Senator
Stewart of Tennessee; Mrs. Bertha
H. Morlan of the Office of Senator
Adams of Colorado; Miss Eleanor
Shelley. with Senator Reed of Kan
sas; Miss Pauline Ruyle, with Repre-
sentative Barnes of Illinois; Miss
Faustine Dennis of the division of
accessions of the Library of Con-
gress, and Miss June Publ, editor of
Tabs, publication of the Business
and Professional Womens Club of
the District, and former congress
sional secretary.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Couple Is Honored
By Mrs. Devereux;
Wedding Today

Miss Margaret Devereux
Jeschke and 1t. John Sherman
Oldfield, U. S. M. c., whose we'd
ding is taking place this afternoon,
were honored last evening when
Miss Jeschkes grandmother, Mrs.
John Ryan Devereux, entertained
at Portedge. her home in Chevy
Chase, for the wedding party.
Among the guests were Miss
Margaret Ellen Lavender, maid Of
honor in the wedding; the brides
other attendants, Miss Esther
Allen, Mrs. David Stonecliffe, Miss
Barbara Jeschke, Miss Joan Boye
and Miss Gean Harris; 1t. Will
liam B. Oldfield, who will be best
man for his brother, and the
ushers and their wives, 1t. and
Mrs. Floyd Moore, 1t. and Mrs.
William Buchanan, 1t. and Mrs.
F. Paul Henderson, 1t. and Mrs.
Richard Wallace. 1t. and Mrs.
Howard Hiett and 1t. and Mrs.
Carl Youngdale.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding attended with the par
ents of the couple.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Senate Passes Six Bills
To End Patent DELAYS ).
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate approved yesterday a
half dozen bills carrying out recon-
mendations of the Federal Monopoly
Committee for speedier and more
efficient patent law administration.
Five of the measures have been
passed by the House and now go to
President Roosevelt. These would:
/. Reduce from two years to one
year the period within which an in
ventor may make public use of his
invention before filing application
for patent.
2. Revision of interference prac-
tices" and reducing the number OF
hearings which may be held.
3. Abolish so-called renewal ap-
plications" for patents.
4. Extend the authority Of the
patent commissioner to enable him
to require an applicant to respond
to an official action within less than
the current statutory period Of six
months.
S. Reduce the period within which
to copy claims from an issued pat
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Sweden now has 920 motor sailing
ships, is more than a year ago.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Naval lnternship Bill
Passed by Senate
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Graduates of medical schools
would be able to spend their In
ternship periods in naval hos
pitals under a bill passed by the
Senate and sent to the House yes
terday.
The measure would authorize the
appointment of 100 acting assistant
surgeons for temporary service in
the Navy. They would be chosen
from graduating lists of medical
schools and after 18 months tenn
porary service would be eligible for
a permanent appointment.
The Navy Department approved
the measure as means of bringing
the Medical Corps of the Navy up
to required strength. Under exist
ing law appointments to ranks in
the Medical Corps can be made
only from applicants who have COM
pleted internship training.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Bolivia is increasing the mining
Of tin, which already is extensive.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Professional Group
OF Hadassah Holds
Supper Party

Following the example of the
mother" organization. the business
and professional women's group of
the Washington Hadassah held a
member bring = member supper
party last night at the home of Mrs.
Charles Oshinsky, 1927 Jonquil
street NV.
Forty new members were well
coined and about rs enjoyed the sup
per, which was served in the garden,
A musical program was presented
by students of Sylvia Kaplowitz, the
keyboard Kapers, accordionists.
who. under the direction of Richard
Bralove, played several numbers.
Two OF these, Sailing" and Anchors
AWeigh." were given in honor of
MRS. Raphael Turover, past presi-
dent Of the senior Hadassash, who
left Immediately after the program
for New York. She will sail this
week for Europe. Mrs. Turnover, who
was the speaker for the evening, will
attend the International Zionist
Congress, which will be held this
month in Geneva, Switzerland. In
her address, she touched on the
problems which will be discussed at
the congress from both the eco
nomic and political angle.
Miss Hannah Bigelow was chair
man OF the affair, and Miss Rebecca
Rosenblum, president, introduced
the entertainers and the speaker,
Mrs. Lee Rubinowitz assisted Miss
Bigelow.
Mrs. Moe Gutenberg, president of
washington Hadassah, was among
the guests.
New members included Freda
Aronson. Carolyn Berenter, Ruth
Blond, Sadie Frank, Betty Berman
Mignon Davis, Rose Friedlin, Ruth
Gold, Ann Goldfein, Sylvia Gold
man. Harriet Goldman, Goldie
Gorocoff, Lillian Gruen, Sylvia
Hersh, Myrtle Kaminisky, Rosalie
kaminsky, Jean Karp, Betty Klabia
Esther Koplow, Fannie Kotol. Har-
riet LIE Blang, Mary Leventhal, Mary
Lewis, Mollye Lewis, Edith Oshin-
sky, Esther Pinck, Sallie Pollen, Isa-
bel Turner, Dorothy Waldman. Eva
Wolpe. Ella Reznek, Mrs. Howard
Cayton. Mrs. Irwin Hartman, Mrs,
Nettie Kobin, Mrs. Ben Gutenberg
Mrs. Henry Salus, Mrs. E. James
Shapiro and Mrs. George Wise.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Mrs. Burgess
Not to Head
Panhellenic
President.Elect
Will Move Soon
To New York

Mrs. Eugene Burgess, who was re-
GENTLY elected president Of the City
Panhellenic Association, will be
obliged to leave Washington without
having served in her official capacity,
due to the unexpected business trans
fer of her husband from this city to
New York.
Mrs. Burgess, delegate from Phi
Omega Pi, will be automatically sue
ceeded by Miss Edythe Thompson,
her alternate from Phi Omega Pi.
A meeting will be held tonight by
Mrs. Burgess, Miss Thompson and
Miss Miriam johnson of Beta Phi
Alpha, vice president, to discuss
plans and program for the coming
season.
The associations spring luncheon,
usually attended by several hundred
guests, has heretofore been the main
feature of the annual program. This
year, it is planned to expand the
program to include a study of So
rority problems on campus and off.
The City Panhellenic, which in
cludes alumnae of % Greek letter
societies in the national association
is in a position to be of assistance
to the active chapters at American
and George Washington Universities
as well as the University of Mary
land
Former in 1881, the City Panhel-
lenic has a membership of more
than 1000. This spring it presented
a gift of 500 to Central Admitting
Bureau for Hospitals, following the
luncheon, and a talking book for the
blind was purchased with the pro-
ceedS Of the 1885 luncheon.
Mrs. Burgess, while completing the
work of her brief term of Office, will
assist in preparations for the visit
Monday of two national officers, Miss
Marjorie Langenbahn of New York
and Miss Frances Cummings of New
Jersey. Mrs. Shelby Faulkner, pres
ident of the local alumnae chapter
is planning to welcome them and the
visitors will be entertained by locaI
sorority members during their stay
here.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
On Speaking Trip

Joseph c. Monaghan, governor of
the second district of the Amer
ican Business Club, left last night
for speaking tour to include cities
in North and South Carolina and
Georgia. He will preside at the
second district convention in Char
lotte, N. c., September %.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

ent for the purpose of asserting
priority.
The measure. which must be ap-
proved by the House before going to
the President, would limit the life of
a patent to 20 years from the date Of
filing an application.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Wright Brothers
Ex-LundIord Dies
By the Associated Press.

ny tne Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Charles
Webbert, 83, former landlord of
Wilbur and Orville Wright and one
OF the first men to believe that they
might teach the world to fly, died
yesterday
Mr.. Webbert owned the building
which housed the Wright brothers
famous bicycle shop and sold it to
Henry Ford in 1887. Mr.. Ford moved
1t to his Greenfield Village Museum
near Detroit, along with the Wright
homestead.
Mr.. Webbert also provided the
Wrights with the water pump used
on their first successful plane at
Kitty Hawk, N. c., in 1908.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Club Will Meet

The National M. Eleanor Bracken-
ridge Club of the District will meet
Friday at 8 pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Hess, 1903 Lowell
street NV. Hostesses for the meet
ing, which will be social affair, will
be Miss Hattie Pugh and Miss Helen
Morton.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Hoover Portrait Approved

Congress has approved the ex-
penditure Of $2,500 for an oil portrait
OF former Pres, s,dent Herbert Hoover
to be placed in the White House.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
80 Ar Of Me- TnETs
II n>I

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

coalition. because ~ the under
iying mental state I, IL for that
reason that many Of these pa
tents 80 from one doctor h an
other seeking relief, In mAny
instances the patient il disza,is-
fled with the explanation that
IL clear and Is seeking some
thing outside the realm OF fact
as an excuse fer his unfulfillod
desires or his unreeognized
fears
l; Is necessary for the doctor
10 use suitable remedies 10 CON
troll spasms OF the muscular
tissue a, the opening or clos
ing ends Of the stomach and
90 remedy a too rapid heart
rate or a similar physical con-
dition In order 10 protect the
health Of the patient during the
period while attack on the cause
IL being made.
II Is not well to hazard guess
that rapid heart rate Is based
ON mental causation alone. IL
Is necessary TO rule out ahso-
lutely any physical causes that
may exist This the doctor may
do by making complete phys
icAl study OF the heart and
sometimes even by using the
electrocariiograph to trace the
action OF its mechanism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
CHATTER Xxx

iftAF Tx AA
They met Pete and hi. wife m
the foyer Hs greeted them JOY
fully and proudly presented his
wife. Pete had changed. he waa
yihFantiy alive his eyes laughed.
u crossed MariAn's mind that he
fairly staggered with happiness.
and her heart sank With carmR
BE- had bsen quiet and unoh,ru-
sisc. the disseminated lover. the
srnpatienily waiting lover
CarJna had been assured. cocky.
Dan had called her. Nov they
had exchanged places. Pete gain
lng the heights. carma sinking to
depths he had never known.
Pete held jules oonfiding hand
a. he introduced her 10 the group,
she was a lovely thing. deliciously
young. demursly self-oonfident.
Marian thought: She has the
look Of a woman who II loved.
Dolly has a. A mans love Is the
mos beautifying thing In the
world. she looked at Dan and
found him regarding Julie admir-
ingly Marian tossed her head.
She'd had a mans love and what
had u done for her. Nothing less
than nothing.
How about a little look-ln at
tho bar ?" Randy asked. Talking
and laughing. they wandered to
the stairs. Descending the stairs,
Marian searching the bar for the
woman she had seen Purple en-
scmhle. pointed fox scarf. She
could see no one OF that descrip-
ton. Relieved, abe turned 10 Pete.
who was walking beside her. Dan
was laughing with Julie.
she's very sweet, Pete" Marian
said. Wasn't it--rather sudden ?"
He smiled down at her. In
way. yes. When / finally woke
up. II happened fast"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

Woke up"
BE nodded. Woke up 10 the
fact that Id been carrying a torch
Just about long enough. woke Up
10 ihe fact that carmA never gave
n hang about me
But YOU would have married
her you gave her a chance
= thought owed her that.
Marian
ITS very good thing abe chose
her job"
= Was glad"
They sat down at copper
topped table and Marian again
turned to Pete. She's taking It
swfully hard. Pete - Carma.
mean"
I'm sorry" He was smiling
across the table at Julie. he did
not look AZ all sorry
She's bitter. Pete"
DO YOU think she has right
10 be bitter7'
Perhaps not. but-why didn't
YOU let her 40 on working >" She
was speaking in her own defense
again. There Is more than one
way to be happy"
Il know" he said. but don't
you agree that each person has a
right 10 his own idea ,"
"of course-thats what I mean
-Carms had a right"
And had a right. We both
have what We want, so where's
the kick ?"
Randy was telling an amusing
story about a girl who had entered
one-way street from the wrong
end, parked her car In front OF a
fire hydrant, and gone shopping for
two hours. Pete and Marian lis
tened.
Did the poor thing get arrest
ed ?" Dolly asked. her eyes on
Randy's face. trying not to look
too worshipful.
Lord. no - when she returned
to her car she found a motorcycle
cop leaning against the fender.
Without "A moments hesitation,
she rushed up 10 him, just too in
nocent and pathetic for anything.
She said, oh. officer. I've been
looking and looking for you. This
is my first trip downtown alone.
I'm in a dreadful mess. viii you
help me- -
"Cu-ute." DOLLY spplauded.
What happened then >"
Believe It or not. the cop stood
by while she backed out, then es-
oorted her out OF the traffic. Can
you beat it?' He shook his head,
laughing.
And they say it's mans
world Pete muttered amidst the
general laughter.
Continued on Page II. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
BOMB FOR BOMB,
BRITISH POLICY

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Marriages Run
High In Africa

carr Town. ssath AfrseA---
A. sisxihas tafhesoF % srsnsteF e
saesFs ahsiy q rxt ntsFFisd IN
aoash Africa thar IN AIRY ether
psft - The nufti
Statistics shosx that of every
Thousand siiEshls persons IN the
tnaan - soaih AfrssA. q are
likely 10 BE- married tbs ysaf In
shs uasts1 States ths figure would
10 n. N britain. n. France. IL.
Germany. . japan. IS. nsumark,
IA. ard Australia. ~.
Other figures ato~ that = South
Africans average expectation Of
NE 10 nearly 81 years. compared
with an Australians s1,s. an
Americans 81. Britons 60. and
an kxypssans Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Your Health
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Fhsnes&as ia cxasfarnss have
rresnsiy r.msfsss tkst enc .thisd
~ ths Fssxssss q ss@ss rAyss.
sasns ~ho have whss are azilsd
snkssiy stsiss Tnsss arr pa
tisnss ~ha~~ symptnans are
shssssy Tbs sssait e chat are
eali<A snxie0s ssectlans
Any sslastsoa 81 Etuup az ear
esmstsne<a ~heshef real &c
fsneafsa, which thfwAssn me
snaasinnal of socsal afe 81 the
Individual ezneesusst fAay lead
- ssxh rsartians Ordinary
snxists is the result of q recog-
nsr~d cause Examples ars fear
uf harm IN q meter accident. or
dread 81 essng she, ~hlls bullets
are flying
Inc snxiesy state ia likely 10
be related 10 souae sondlssnn
which the patient himself doc.
not recognise. fnr instance. the
example cited h that of = man
~ho felt that because az illness
he ~As unable 20 ~rerk and could
Dot sappors the Kiri that he
wanted 10 marry. The real cause
a his symptoms Was = hidden
desire 10 avoid the marriage
These anxiety states may re-
fleet themselves in the body
physically BY a wide variety Of
symptoms. including a rapid
heart rate. ftse in The blood
pressure. an inability 10 swal-
low. pains IN the abdomen. due
10 contrActions Of the lower
outlet Of the stomach. and an
excessive breathing rate.
The patient develops hyster-
icsi symptoms SO that some
times he win not see because he
In convinced In his own mind
that he cannot see. or he VIII
not hear because his suboon-
scioas mind tells him that he
cannot hear.
The doctor should find out all
Of the circumstances surround
ing the patients life and thcn
determine the extent 10 which
these subconscious thoughts are
concerned In the physical state.
II the doctor merely explains in
simple non-teehnicai language
the nature OF the condition, re-
Allzation by the patient may
help TO bring II under control.
Mere relief OF the physical
symptoms win not control the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
CUTTING rHr WEDDING
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rwaf NJ Past E6xfe = rast
axs detail g - maFfesge reeffs-
tsra sAies : 81 ~ saEv ss.azi
HlH Fu TsI ~ a. aEal iius
3araag ghs fscepgHeH shsia ggt
~ mxsiflng ease
Aafsrf After yaa Hni -
tflsisFFo.Hs have receives every
cess ggsss ~lahss Yu4 effh 30
info tae dantng rpom and va
CT m first piece q eske. Nh.sh
yuu share alta hIm After thss
10 ether guests cut piec-s fer
themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Ans-sr. 20 les, Csss,ions

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