davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-13
District D. A. R. 0pen,
38th Annual State
Business Session
Greetings Extended
From Number of
Patriotic Groups

opened with greetings from a
number of patriotic organizations,
the first business session of the 38th
annual State conference of the Dis
trict Daughters of the American
Revolution was held this morning
at Memorial Continental Hall.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, State re-
gent. presided and gave her annual
report, which was followed by re-
ports from other State officers and
State committee chairmen.
More than $4,000 was expended
by the chapters Of the District So
ciety during the past year, Miss
Chenoweth reported, the funds hav-
Ing been distributed for the work
Of the Committees on American
ism, approved schools, conservation,
correct use of the flag, D. A. r.
citizenship pilgrimage, student loan
fund, Ellis Island, genealogical rec
ords and many others.
Defense Activity Urged.
Miss Chenoweth expressed the
hope that the society would be more
generous to its work for national
defense next year and that the or
ganization would reach its goal of
providing funds for local chapter
house In the near future. "At the
close of the first year Of this ad-
miniStration, 1t is gratifying to know
that all chapters have their quota
and all have paid their State and
national dues" Miss Chenoweth also
stated.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, vice
president general of the national
society. extended greetings from
that organization, and others who
spoke at the morning session were
Frank B. Steele, secretary-registrar
general Of the national society, Sons
of the American Revolution; Chal-
mers Seymour Mcconnell, president
OF the District Society. S. A. r.;
Charles ColfaX Long, president OF
the District society, Sons of the
Revolution; Mrs. James Henry Har-
per, State president, District So
ciety, Children of the American
Revolution: Mrs. c. A. Swami Sim
clair, State regent Of Virginia, and
Mrs. Herbert Fay Gaffney, former
State regent of Georgia.
Resolutions Considered.
Resolutions under consideration
by the committee include indorse-
ment Of a bill, introduced by Senator
Hattie Caraway in the Senate, to
make the flag code of rules govern
ing the correct display of the flag a
law; and approval Of legislation now
before the Senate and House pro-
viding for the acquisition and
preservation of the Stephen Decatur
House as museum.
After the business session this
morning, the State regent and other
State and national officers and dis
tinguished guests were entertained
by the Regents Club at a luncheon
at the club of the American Asso-
citation of University Women.
The pages also were entertained
at a pages luncheon at the A. A.
U. w. Club. This group includes
Mrs. Ford E. Young, jr., chairman
OF pages; Miss Margaret Turner,
vice chairman; Miss Helen Towner,
page for Miss Chenoweth; Mrs.
Richard Green, page for Mrs. Haig;
Miss Helen Montgomery, page for
DR.. Ella R. Fales, State recording
secretary, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Mcneil.
The colorful regents night" will.
be observed tonight when chapter
regents reports will be given.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Conviction Sustained
In Larceny Cose

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals today sustained the conviction
of James Lucas on a charge of fe-
loniously entering the house OF DR..
Frederick H. Morhart, 1704 Six
teenth street NV, and for the lar
ceny of a medical bag containing in
struments valued at upward of $50
about four months ago.
Handling the case for the Gov
ernment were United States Attor-
ney David A. Pine and Assistant
United States Attorney Arthur J.
Mel ,au9hlin.
Evening star., 1939-03-13

ments in Slovakia. DR.. Pergler's
talk will bring out information vital
to an understanding of develop
ments.
Because of the Importance of
Czecho-Slovakian industry to Amer
ican foreign trade, the panel for to-
morrows talk will include experts on
international trade, Eben M. Whit
comb, chief Of the Technical Divi-
sion of the United States Tariff
Commission; Ralph A. Wells, leather
expert of the Tariff Commission, and
Don B. Hadley business editor of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-03-13


The disturbance that was over the
ward to Western Pennsylvsnia. and dissi;
over Southern Virginia Sunday afternoon
has moved northeastward with rapidly
increasing intensity. being centered this
morning near Cape Cod, Nantucket, Mass,
1912 inches. minor disturbance is
moving southeastward over Ontario and
Southwestern Quebec, Doucet. Quebec
?9.74 inches, and pressure remains low
Island. Wash. and Sheridan. Wyo.. 1886
attended by precipitation in the North Pa
cif1c States, the Northern Plateau and
Northern Rocky Mountain regions. and al
most generally east Of the Mississippi RIVER.
Heavy snow fell in portions of New Eng
land and Eastern New York. Portland. Me.
reporting rep, IS inches and Boston Boston Mass;
IA inches Of snow on the ground this morn
ing. Pressure. is abnormally high from
Northern Alaska southeastward to Mani
toba. Norman district Of Mackenzie. 092
inches. and pressure is high also over the
Great Central Valleys, Little Rock Ark.
3O16 inches. and over Eastern Quebec.
HARRINGTON 3o22 inches; The weather
Canadian provinces southward over Mon
tana. North Dakota and Northern Minne-
sofa and from the Mississippi Valley east
ward to the Appalachian region and the
South Atlantic Coast.
River Report.
Potomac and shenandoah Rivers muddy
Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Jury Trial Demanded
In Traffic Death

Ernest A. Richardson. %, of
Meadows, Md, pleaded innocent and
demanded a jury trial when ar
raigned in Traffic Court today on
a charge Of negligent homicide aris-
ing out Of the traffic death of an
aged pencil peddler on March 6.
Mr.. Richardson was released un-
der $1,000 bond, continued by Judge
John P. Mcmahon. Mr.. Richardson
was charged with striking Walter
Norman Simms, go, who lived at the
Gospel Mission, as Mr. Simms was
crossing K street NE. near Third
street.
Evening star., 1939-03-13

Forum series be-
ing conducted at
Grace Church,
Woodside, Md.
DR.. Pergler, a
former member
of the Czecho-
Slovakian Par
lament, was the
first Czech Am
bassador to Ja-
pan. The pres
eOC U0SeLLleQ SlL-
uation was pre-
cipitated by the
separatist move
nent on the part
nf narfoin ala
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Concert Will Be Given
At Central Y. M. G. A.

Mrs. Anne Yago McGuffey, con-
tralto, and Miss Marjorie Davis,
pianist, will be presented at $50
pm. tomorrow in the fourth of a
series of evening concerts under
auspices of the Central Young Men S
Christian Association, in the build
ing at 1896 G street NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Jury Begins Task
Of Selecting Works
For Corcoran Show
Exhibition Will Present
True Cross Section of
American Art

Five nationally prominent artists
who compose the jury Of selection
and awards for the 10th Biennial
Exhibition OF Contemporary Ameri-
can OIL Paintings met today at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Planning to be here for several
days, they began their task OF
passing on several hundred entries
submitted for the famed show which
opens to the public Sunday, March
26.
Already the jury, headed by
Maurice Sterne, who is both a
painter and a sculptor, has passed
on a group Of paintings entered
through the New York City agency
of the gallery.
Entries have come from virtually
every State in the Union and pos
sessions of the United States, ac-
cording to G.. Powell Minnigerode
director Of the gallery.
The "biennials" of the Corcoran
Gallery are truly national in scope
and in character, Mr.. Minnigerode
explained. predicting that the ex-
hibition this year would present "a
true cross section of the work OF iv-
ing American artists"
Our aim," he said, 'is to show
our public the very best we can get,
illustrating what American artists
are doing today" In the art
world. the biennial is generally con-
sidered the most important exhibi-
ton of current American art.
Both Schools Represented.
Both the modern and conservative
schools are well represented in the
pictures already submitted, Mr.. Min
nigerode explained. I'VE want to
give full hearing to both moderns
and conservatives" he said. The
door Is wide open. What we want
Is the best of both schools. The test
applied by the jury is simply whether
an entry is good or bad"
Among the entries are all types Of
subjects, including marines, land
scapes, portraits, still life. The jury,
in Mr.. Minnigerode's opinion, is
highly qualified to exercise its dual
function of selection of entries and
award of prizes. When its pre-
liminary work of selecting the pic
lures to be shown is completed, the
five eminent artists will proceed to
the important responsibility of di-
recting how the exhibits shall hang
in IL great rooms of the gallery.
Finally the jury will choose four
pictures for the coveted w. A. Clark
Prize awards, totaling 5000. First
award will be $4,000 and the Cor
coran Gold Medal; second, $500
and the Corcoran Silver Medal;
third. $1,000 and the Corcoran
Bronze Medal, and fourth, $500 and
the Corcoran honorable mention
certificate.
Personnel of Jury.
In addition to Chairman Sterne
of California the jury consists of
Randall Davey of New Mexico, Jerry
Farnsworth of New England, John
c. Johansen of New York and Car
roll Tyson of Pennsylvania. These
members, by artistic ability, and
geography as well. comprise what
Director Minnigerode of the gallery
characterizes as truly national"
jury.
The exhibition is confined to orig.
inal oil paintings by living Amer
lean artists not before publicly ex-
hibited In Washington, An opening
private view will be held Saturday
evening, March Is. The show will
be open to the public from March
26 to May 7.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Ito Discuss Labor Unity

Prospects for labor unity in the
United States will be discussed by
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, member of
the National Committee of the
Communist party, tonight at $3.50
o'clock at 920 U street NV. Angelo
Herndon will speak on The Strug-
gle Against Negro Discrimination in
the District of Columbia"
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Colonial Wars Society
Will Elect Tomorrow

The election Of the deputy gov
ernor general and delegates to the
general assembly is scheduled for
the supper meeting Of the Society
OF Colonial Wars in the District OF
Columbia tomorrow at pm, In the
Metropolitan Club.
The nominee for deputy governor
general is DR.. Arthur Camp STAN
ley. The list Of nominees for dele
gates includes Gilbert Lewis Hall,
Harryman Dorsey, Col Edward A.
Hartman, William H. Somervell and
Fulton Lewis.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Boys Finger Chewed OFF

NEW ORLEANS, March 13 (R.
-Eleven-year-old Floyd Dugas
watched an attendant feed grass to
zebra at the zoo, then he plucked
handful and held it out to the
animal.
In addition to the grass, the zebra
munched of the middle finger of
Floyd's hand.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Doctor Is Improving

DR.. H. H. Hazen, president OF the
Social Hygiene Society and former
professor of dermatology at George
town University, was reported in "a
fair condition" today following an
operation in Emergency Hospital,
attendants reported today. /,
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Dr.. PereIer to Discuss
Czecho-SIovuk Problem

DR.. Charles Pergler, dean Of Ma
tional University, will speak tomor-
row night on the Czecho-Slovakian
situation, in the third of the Open
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Lecture at Freer

Oswald Siren will give an illus
trated lecture on Essentials in Chi
nese Painting at the Freer Gallery
of Art, Wednesday at 4:45 pm. Ad-
mission is free,
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Bankers Take Opposing Views
On Site for Auditorium
Municipal Center, East Capitol Street,
Fourteenth Street Tracts Win Support

This is the 30th of a series OF
articles dealing ,Dtth the audi
tortunl stadium problem noU
pending In Congress. Further
discussion vill tolloD, and the
opinions OF readers are inptted.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Weather Report

Columbia-Far
with about diminishing northwest winds
Maryland and VHgnia-Generaly
night tomorrow fair.
VginiaFa and colder tonight increasing clod-
Evening star., 1939-03-13
eport for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, Al. 2 pm. yesterday. Veal
ago. So
Lowest, 80. Q am. today Year ago, 4s
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 76, on March 3.
Lowest II. on January 20.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast ana
Geodetic Suryey.)
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Humidity for Last "a Hours

From noon Yesterday to noon today)
Hlenest ~ per cent. at noon yesterday,
Lowest 4e Der cent, at noon today.
Precipitation,
Evening star., 1939-03-13

The Sun and Moon
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Stanton Park Group
Plans 10 Form Junior
Citizens Association
Committee Is Named to
Work Out Details of
StuII's Proposal

Plans to organize junior citizens
association in the community were
launched last night by the Stanton
Park Citizens Association with the
appointment of a committee to work
out details of the proposal.
Harry N. Stull, former president
of the association and vice presi-
dent Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, suggested the idea,
which was approved unanimously
Mr.. Stull was named chairman of
the committee. Serving with him
are A. H. Gregory and James P.
Farmer
Playground Use Studied.
The chairman of the Playground
Committee was instructed to report
at the next meeting on the advisa-
bility of using the land in the rear
of the Steuart Junior High School,
now playground, for an annex to
the school to take care of the over
flow at the Carberry School.
A report on the session of the
American Congress for Peace and
Democracy was given by William j.
Bartle, secretary, who was an OBJ
server for the association.
It was announced that the F. B. I.
picture on crime would be presented
at the next meeting Of the associa-
ton.
Member Drive Initiated.
A membership drive, to last until
the next meeting. was announced in
report of the Executive Commit
tee.
Coincident with this announce
ment was the acceptance of a num-
Der of new members. They are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs
Eva T. Keyes, Mrs. w. A. Cady, Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. E. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Cady,
Mrs. T. G. Burgess and F. H. Mahl-
man.
The meeting was held in the Pea
body School and presided over by
the president, Curtis E. Chadwick.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Since cotton is one Of our most
important products, naturally any
insect that moves in and helps
itself and develops a nourishing
family can and does create trouble
for the cotton growers, and this
loss extends to all of us who use
cotton.
The plant seems to be heir to a
great many foes, and it keeps the
farmer on tiptoes to hold most of
them within bounds. To eliminate
them would be a saving to the in
dustry and to the users a great
many million dollars.
OF course, 1t would not be fair
even to an insect to accuse it false
ly and place all the blame upon it.
But we do find that it is a contrib
utor toward the loss Of the 1000 900
bales each year. The board bill of
this insect would keep many thou
sands of children.
This worm is not content to feast
upon cotton, but is known to enjoy
sweet corn, tomato, tobacco and
some fruit. Naturally, with such
an appetite, it can accomplish much
along its own prescribed lines for
prosperity for itself and offspring
and by the same token diminish the
profits of the grower.
The later varieties of the cotton
plant are the most tempting to this
consumer. The moths come gaily
along when the sweet corn is young
and available and when corn IS
planted close to the cotton field, the
cotton worm and its wing-equipped
ancestors are more than pleased
with the conditions.
Eggs are deposited on the corn
plant. They are beautifully sculp-
tured, as may be seen especially
well when viewed through q strong
lens. In a short time the warm
sunshine incubates the eggs and
there are countless numbers Of them
when the field has been neglected
as far as drastic methods are con-
cerned in Kidding it Of these pests.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
keenan, to Open Radio
Forum of Democrats

Joseph B. Keenan,, assistant to
the Attorney General, will open the
National Democratic Clubs annual
Nationwide radio forum with an
address at 2 pm. Saturday, Janu-
AIRY 81, at the clubs New York City
headquarters The subject of his ad-
dress and the stations over which
1t will be broadcast will be an
nounced later.
Other speakers who will follow Mr..
Keenan, include Senator James M.
Mead, who will speak February II,
and Senator Robert Wagner, who
will talk at a later date. President
Roosevelt is one of the honorary
members of the club. Officers in
clude Benjamin F. Schneider, presi-
dent; David H. Knott, first vice
president, and James A. Farley, Sec
ond vice president.
Evening star., 1939-01-10

by deep plowing in the autumn, The
over-wintering pupae are therefore
turned under completely and are
not equipped for creeping from the
earth. busting or spraying is not
considered worth trying on this
small and successful beast. But It is
conquered by science-the weak
ness of the creature studied and the
most effective method Of attacking
on that point. Therefore, to At
tend relgiously to the one method
that outwits the cotton boil worm
saves in cotton, corn and other
plants, millions of dollars that are
negotiable anywhere in this grand
country Of ours.
(Copyrisht. 1e39J
Evening star., 1939-01-10

upon them. The eggs hatch, the
young, greedy worms feast upon
the cotton boil, running it for fruit
ing and likewise destroying it's mar
ketable value.
The mother is a greenish yellow
moth, about three-fourths Of an
inch In length, with a wing expanse
OF about 1E2 inches. The wings are
bordered with dark bands and the
forewings have few dark spots
upon them.
The way to eliminate this foe Is
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Natures Children
Cotton Moth Worm

The overwintering pupae may live
with little or no discomfort through
the winter, debris Of the corn or
cotton field Offering ample provision
for housing.
After the corn has served its pur-
pose the late moths will gather over
the cotton plants and concentrate
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Georgetown U. Forum

The weekly graduate forum OF
Georgetown University will resume
its sessions tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Copley Lounge with a discus
sion of the social and economic
implications of the wages and hours
law. DR.. Carroll R. Daugherty, chief
economist of the Labor Departments
Wages-Hours Division, will present
the subject.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
%&A4&ot 4! b
S,.,,, ., lis,sarA o,strss 1907
Shoe
Repair Shop
Features Quality
That Saues

Our shoe repair shop has
FACTORY EQUIPMENT
that's why shoes
we repair look almost
like new instead of hav-
ing that repaired" look.
You SAVE, too, for your
shoes give you far more
service,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Stole Million And Oben AT Roxy Theaer Today
Build African ViIlsse For
Beverly /, Top Attraction

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
4 Skiing Kids
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Here Again

Those who missed the recent
March 81 Time devoted b. ths
.hAginat Line which extend.
along ihs Ffsnch-Gsrfnan froutisr.
All have an opportunity 10 SEE H.
Recent International develop
rnenls have given It new slgnlfl-
esnes and the managsmsnt Of the
Music no2 thesisr has brought Il
hack for an additional weeks run.
II u now being shown at the
Hamriek house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
George Rsh And Robert Young Divide Honors In New
Bin q Hsmrek House; Productions Offer Many Thrill,
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

special impact and force. Ths
story Was inspired b. the book.
The Ramparts We Watch" by
Major George Fielding Eliot. weli-
known authority 90 military af-
fairs Tos feature has no eonnee-
ton with the regular March 81
Time series on the screen. but 70
simply being produced by tas same
star.
During the past eight months.
production units have been filming
background material for The
RsmpaTts IA Guam. Panama.
Hawaii. the Caribbean. and along
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
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