davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-11
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL,
 EPISCOPAL

Fourth ano Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES
 E. RICE, Dean 800 am.-Holy Communion. 1000 Sunday School. HOO am Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 Thursday, Girl Scouts, 3:30 pm; Junior Choir, FOO pm; Adult Choir 7:30 pm.
 Fridays during Lent-Vespers and address, 800 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-11
Secretary of
 Siaie for Vatican |Is Appointed

VATICAN CITY, Italy March IL. The Pope has appointed Luigi Maglione, former Nuncio to Paris, as Vatican Secretary of State.
 The Pope, when Cardinal Pacel- Ii, filled this position under Pope Plus XI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-11
ELE(TRA SCHEDULED
 TO COME TOMORROW

With fair weather promised by blue skies today, all indications were that the Pacific Alaska Airways regular Sunday trip from Fairbanks to Juneau would be effected.
 One plane load, at least, is sched- uled to make the flight here tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-11
ALASKA EVANGELIZATiON
 SOCIETY

(Native Gospel Services)
 GEORGE H. HOMELESS
 Missionary Charge BOO p,m.-Meeting at home oi Mrs. Mary Nelson, No. l5' Native Village. Topic, Christ As a River Glorious Text, Isaiah 33:2l. All are welcome at these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-11
THE SALVATION ARMY Willoughby Ave.

Sunday 4
 2.30 p.m.-Praise Meeting.
 600 p.m.-Sun6sy School.
 7:30 pll.-Salvation Meeting.
 Thursday, TOO p,m.-Life Saving Guard Parade, under the leadership of Mrs. R. B. Lesher.
 Tuesday, 600 p.m.-Young Peo- ple's meeting.
 Tuesday, 7:30 pm.-Public meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-11

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon. topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-11
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH

"Vhefe Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister CAROL BEERY DAVIS, organist .9;45 am.Sunday School. 10:50 am. Organ Moments. 100 a.m.-Morning worship. 600 p.m.-Vesper Service. 600 p.m.-Junior Endeavor. tSee our display advertisement on this page for further details.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-11
METROPoLITAN METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Fourth and Seward Streets THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD
 KNIGHT Pastor
 lo.00 am. Sunday. School. HOO am. Morning Worship. Sermon theme, "Redeefning Love" FOO pm Epworth League. 500 pm. - Evening Worship. Sermon theme, "Man-But Little Lower Than God"
 Susannah Wesley Circle meets Tuesday, pm, in the Church So- ciai Room.
 The Damaris Circle meets at the parsonage Wednesday, 10 am. Pot luck luncheon.
 Friday, 7:30 p.m-Choir practice Friday, 7:30 p.m-Epworth League Social Hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-11
(Bys the U. s. Weather Bureau,


  southern the Gulf this morning, with central inches Entrance high precipitation the the Aeuan Yukon valleys from along weather Alaska, Canada the night
 March 12-Sunrise, 626 pm Sunrise, 624 sunset, 557
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-11

Today's News -Emnsre.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
School Is Held for LAWYERS
Investigating Labor Bourd

sity, carried the "class" on q histori-
cal excursion touching on labor rela-
tions from 1900 AID. down to the
present time.
Mr.. Toland said today the pur-
pose Of the lectures was to give his
staff well-rounded picture Of the
field they are investigating.
Most Of them, he said, were un-
familiar with labor relations law be-
cause he chose his staff from out
side the ranks Of the labor relations
attorneys.
The school is just one phase Of
Mr.. Toland's preparations for the
committee hearings. Clerks are as
sembling data from questionnaires
and indexing virtually everything
that has been said or written about
the labor board and the Wagner Act.
All told, there are SO persons pre-
pairing for the hearings. Mr.. Toland,
46, served in the Justice Department
and later was labor relations attor-
ney for several tire, glass. steel, ce-
ment and other corporations.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Millions Demand and Get this Approved
Way Now only 1c a Tablet

Here is q simple, common-sense
demonstration of a property of gen.
uine Bayer Aspirin which has con-
vinced aspirin users everywhere to
follow this rule: Never ask for just
aspirin when you buy: Always
say Bayer Aspirin and see that
you get it."
Starts Relief Fast. The above pic
lures of the two glasses show how a
genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablet acts
when you take it. In two seconds it
begins to disintegrate-break up
into fine particles. Hence is ready
to start working to take hold"
of a headache, or the pains of neu-
ritis or rheumatism, with astonish-
ing speed. You feel relief often in 3
remarkably short time.
In your own interest-to ease
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Social Service League
Asks Chest for $35,620
3, q stat, CORRESPONDENT of The Star

B. . stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 10.-The
Montgomery County Social Service
League has asked the Community
Chest for $35,620 to carry on its
work during 1910, Miss Ruth A.
Bolton, executive secretary, an
nounced today following the month
ly meeting Of the Board of Directors:
The new budget includes funds
for two additions to the staff, full
time psychologist and psychiatric
worker, to supplement its present
facilities for psychiatric service, now
deemed inadequate, Niu Bolton ex-
Evening star., 1939-11-10

heard lectures by Charles Fahy, Lee
Pressman and Joseph Padway, gen.
eral counsel, respectively, of the
Labor Board, the c. I. o. and the
A. F. of L., and Raymond Smethurst,
assistant counsel, National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers.
Chester Ward, professor of labor
law at George Washington Univer-
Evening star., 1939-11-10

al Labor Rela-
tions Board.
E d m und M.
Toland, general
counsel of the
O. m m ! t tee, is
dean" of this
educational in
stitution, which
also serves as q
luncheon clu b
for the commit
tees 26 lawyers
a n d investiga-
tors.
Meeting week.
ly, the S tat t
l.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

exhausting suffering from such
pains-don't forget this.
At the store, make absolutely
sure that you get the genuine Bayer
Aspirin you want. If there's any
question, look for the name Bayer
stamped in the form of a cross on
every tablet.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
GOVERNMENT UNIT
Continued from Page B-15)

planned. The additional service, If
obtained, will be available to other
agencies in the county. The league
is taking part in the Community
Chest campaign as member agen-
cy for the first time this year.
Miss Bolton reported the league
now has 226 children and SO fami-
lies in its care. During the last
year the league has had to refuse
many requests for service because
of lack of funds, she said.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Milk for All ACES

Children should have q quart Of
milk q day-at least one glass to
drink with each meal and the re-
mainder In cooked foods And for
adults, at least two Or three glasses.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

Lawyers just out Of college and
some with gray heads have been sent
back to school" by the special House
committee investigating the Nation
Evening star., 1939-11-10
MoIosses Token Over

South Africa has taken over all
the molasses in the country to be
used as rations for its defense troops.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Robber Beats, Ties Up
Woman in Hotel Here

A well-dressed young colored man
was hunted by police today after
Mrs. Jean Maclay, 26-year-old ex-
pectant mother, was roughly han
died, robbed and left bound and
gagged yesterday in her apartment
at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Mrs. Maclay. wife Of a Justice
Department attorney, was packing
preparatory to moving to a new
home in Arlington, Va, when some
one knocked at the door about noon
It was a dapper colored man.
about 80, who said he was there to
deliver q note from q friend. Using
this ruse to get Mrs. Maclay to open
the door. the man forced his way
inside.
Police said the woman was choked
her head bumped against q wal
and that her life was threatened be-
fore she directed the man to he,
purse. After taking two IS bills, the
man tied Mrs. Maclay's wrists and
ankles with the cord of her hus-
bands pajamas.
Although the robber promised tt
see that some one came to unite the
woman, Mrs. Maclay managed to lib
crate herself after he left.
Mrs. Maclay later required the
| services of a private physician, but
apparently suffered nothing more
than a bruise on the back Of hel
head.
The Maclays were stopping at the
hotel while their furniture was ir
transit from Chicago TO their Viz
, ginia home.
Evening star., 1939-12-05

A motorcyclist was seriously In
jured early today when his machine
struck a safety island at Bladens-
burg road and Montana avenue NE.
The victim, Herbert R. Athey, 20,
of 200 E street NV, was admitted
to Casualty Hospital with head In
juries, possibly a skull fracture.
A companion on the motorcycle
at the time of the accident-Ray-
mond Collins, 20, of 404 Second
street N.W.-was treated at the hos
pital for leg injuries.
Roland Miller, IL, of 1929 Perry
street NE, also was under treat
ment at Casualty today for head
and wrist injuries received when his
bicycle collided with an automobile
yesterday at Seventeenth and Law
renee streets NE. Police said the
driver of the car was John B. Dant,
30, of 37O7 Eighteenth street NE,
who was booked at the twelfth pre-
cinct on a technical charge Of COL
liding and required to post $500
bond.
Injured in a two-car collision at
Second and L streets NE, James
H. McVey, 81, of 633 M street NE.
was treated at Casualty for several
fractured ribs, conclusion and cuts
on his face. The driver of the car
in which Mr.. McVey was riding was
Aloysius j. Cunningham, 40, Of 48l9
Kansas avenue NV, who was treat
ed for minor cuts and a sprained
shoulder.
| Police said the driver of the other
car was Alexander G. Hopkins, 81,
of 1905 Fern street NV. He was
not injured.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
ort discussion period after each

short discussion period after each
talk.
If the restaurant business isn't
on the up and up after all that dis
cussion, give up" said Mr.. Lulley
as he laid down his gavel and led
the 1000 delegates on tour Of the
exhibits scattered through the lob
bies and in special rooms of the
Mayflower.
Day Given Over to Eating.
Two hours after the Early Birds
breakfast the restaurateurs went to
luncheon.
It was day given over mostly to
eating. They served tea and crum-
pets-in the China room along in
the afternoon when Miss Bertha
Nettleton, representing one of the
larger foods corporations. had fin
ished her demonstration of salads
and desserts. This was primarily for
the ladies. Mrs. Harriette Pieper,
chairman Of the reception and hos
pitality, served, assisted by Mrs. AL.
Earnest and wives of the local res
taurant men.
When the last crumpet was eaten
and the teapots put away, the dele
gates and their wives called it a day
though there were night sessions
to come. These were designed mostly
for men: A practical meat-carving
course, with an exhibition by that
grand old carver Of cuts, William
Dennissen Of Chicago. who had won
prizes at the late New York Fair,
and Q baking demonstration.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
p|e-Strength Pests Raised
To Test Insect Sprays

Literally millions Of super
insects" are raised by insecticide and
disinfectant manufacturers only to
be killed by death-dealing sprays.
This was revealed today at the
25th annual meeting Of the National
Association of Insecticfde and Disin-
fectant Manufacturers, Inc, In the
Mayflower Hotel.
All of the large insecticide manu-
facturers raise not only millions Of
flies annually, but also reaches and
the insect Identified in laymen's IAN
guage as the bedbug.
The several pests are raised under
such ideal conditions that they are
said to become approximately three
times as strong as those found un-
der usual conditions in homes, it was
explained by the association secre-
tary, Ira P. MacNair, president of
the MacNair Dorland Co., New York,
during an interview.
The flies are fed on bran mash,
containing some sugar. The bed bugs
are fattened on guinea pigs, and
the reaches are given diet suited
to their appetite and development.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Speaker A||ays Fear
War Will Cause j. ).
Medical Shortage
Prices of Some Products
Rising, Pharmaceutical
Manufacturers Told

America can take her medicine
during the current European war
without fear that the supply will be
dangerously diminished, - It was
in the last world conflict.
The country's infant chemical In
dustry has grown q lot since 1sl4-lS
when war made alarming restrictions
on. such vital drugs as quinine,
calomel, iodine, opiates, etc.
The American Pharmaceutical
Manufacturers Association, in mid
year session at the Washington
Hotel, was assured today that the
medicinal supply situation is much
better than after the start of the
first World War.
Discussing the effect of world dis
turbances on chemicals, drugs and
oils. Hugh Craig of the Oil, Paint
and Drug Reporter told $50 delegates
that some prices are going up and
a few scarcities are developing here,
uuC W wal CSAlOltAOAAo az CA4O COAA W
of supply, and the increasing de-
mands of the South American export
trade.
Latin America bought from 40 to
so per cent of her medicines from
Germany, and most Of this business
is being thrown to the United States
now that the British blockade is In
effect, Mr.. Craig said. This coun-
try, however, has at least q two
year supply Of quinine on hand, al
though the price is going up, mostly
because of high war-risk insurance
on cargoes from the Dutch East
Indies, he added.
Likewise, he declared, there are
adequate supplies Of opiates, OF
iodine, which comes from Chile as
well as Japan, and of calomel, al
though its price is going up because
Of the ingredient mercury. Cocaine
leaf is now obtained from South
America. Drugs in the botanical
field are relatively scarce because
they come largely from Southeast.
ern Europe, where crop routines
have been disturbed, along with
shipping schedules, Mr.. Craig as
serted.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Hazen Plans 10 Ask Study
OF Block Traffic liqhts

Commissioner Melvin G. Hazen
plans to ask his Traffic Advisory
Council to study the possibility Of
using the so-called block system Of
traffic lights on certain streets In
Washington.
The Commissioner recalled yester-
day that he had suggested several
years ago that the system, which is
used In New York City, be tried out
here. However, Trafdc Director
William A. Van Duzer has opposed
the plan, under which all north
south trafflc would move at one
time and all east-west tranc at an
other.
MIR. Hazen said he also would ask
the council to give consideration to
the feasibility Of increasing the
speed limit on arterial highways to
80 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
kcConihe Seeks
To Protect
Census Jobs
Local Democrats
Oppose Influencing
Of Patronage

Malcolm S. McConihe, Democratic
national committeeman for the Dis
trist, is going to try very hard to
keep members of Congress from
"chiseling in" on census patronage
here after the first Of the year.
Mr.. McConihe doesn't accuse the
members of Congress of "chiseling,"
but he will say that he certainly Is
surprised sometimes to discover that
he has Endorsed" some candidate
of whom he never heard for some
Government job that he didn't know
was in existence, and he doesn't
want to see this happening now.
The Democratic national commit
teeman registered his modest plant
today when asked if the local DEM
ocratic organization expected to have
some say in the distribution OF CEN
sus enumerating jobs, OF which there
will be something like 500, lasting
anywhere from two weeks to thoee
or four months and paying up to 81
or S. day.
General Appointment Plan.
Ordinarily these appointments are
made by census supervisors, by ana
with the consent of the local Con-
gresham or, If the Congressman
happens to be of the wrong political
faith, the local political leaders who
are orthodox.
Emphatically, Committeeman Nc
Conihe does expect District Democ-
racy to have say, inasmuch as the
District has no congressional rep
resentation.
In fact, his slogan is "A job for
every good Democrat in Washington,
providing he Is good citizen
The opportunities are not going
to be that broad, however. For the
business and manufacturing census,
to be begun after the first Of the
year, there will be % enumerators.
This job will last three or four
months and the pay is expected to
run around "a or IS daily, although
this is not definite.
| The population census will start
April and there will be 500 emu
merators assigned to this for couple
Of weeks. They will get SIS or 500
for the job, at the rate Of cents
a name.
/ Job Applications Received.
G. r. Brown, veteran census en-
ploye, who is area manager for the
District, is receiving applications for
these positions now, at census annex,
which is a converted warehouse at
First and M streets NV. All ap-
plicants, it was said at the Census
Bureau, will be required to take a
test to establish their fitness-the
same procedure that is being fol-
lowed all over the country for the
selection Of 10000 to 10000
enumerators.
The District, incidentally, IS not
to have q supervisor or assistant
supervisor, positions that pay $4,000
and 1900 annually, as Census
Bureau officials figure that the area
manager and his staff can handle
the local situation, inasmuch as but
a single municipality is concerned,
and that to add the other officers
would be needless expense.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Worker Falls 30 Feet
Through Skylight

Falling 80 feet through skylight
in the rear of 435 Eleventh street
NV. about II o'clock this morning.
George Hogan, 27-year-old colored
window washer lay on the floor OF
the hat shop into which he had
fallen and, while an Emergency Hos
pital physician examined him for
injuries, calmly told how he slipped
and fell backward from a third floor
window.
The glass skylight, which he hit
after dropping only S feet, collapsed
under him, and Hogan hurtled head
long Is feet to a stairway in the
rear of the Vienna Hat Co.
The attending physician said a
preliminary examination revealed q
shoulder injury and possibly other
injuries.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Baroness Is Among
3 New Citizens
Admitted Here
German Attorney and
Swedish Professor
Also NuturoIized

Included among the So new citi-
zens admitted today in Naturaliza-
ton Court by Justice Oscar r.
Luhring Of District Court were an
American-borh French baroness, q
German patent attorney and wom-
an born in Tennessee, who was un-
able to speak English fiuently, as
well as a Swedish-born professor,
who has been doing research work
In Greece.
Husband in Franch Army.
Baroness Ruth De Villiers, whose
husband, the Baron De Villiers de
Terrage, is an officer in the French
Army at the front, today regained
her American citizenship and be-
came plain Mrs. Ruth De Villiers.
She renounced her title, she said,
purely from patriotic motives.
Accompanying the baroness to
District Court was her 18-year- -old
daughter Yoanne Marie. She also
has a 15-year-old son Rene. Wit
nesses for the baroness were Mrs.
Grace Fish, 2319 Ashmead place
NV, wife of Representative Hamil-
ton Fish, Republican, Of New York
and Therese Laughlin, 1880 Crescent
place NV.
The baroness was born in New
York February Is. 1886. and was
married to the baron in 1920, there
by losing her American citizenship.
She has resided recently in Paris.
Wed in Hungary.
Eugene E. Cole, naturalization ex-
aminer of the Bureau of Immigra-
ton and Naturalization of the Labor
Department, urged the raturaliza-
ton Of Mary Bloch, who was 2
years old when she left her native
Tennessee and went to live in Hun
gary. There she lost her knowledge
Of the English language. Mr.. Cole
told the court, however, that in the
past two months she has learned
rapidly her native tongue. The
born patent attorney admitted was
Ernst Theodor Arndt.
Oscar Broneer, associate profess
sor of archaeology at Princeton, N. j.,
wha is connected with the American
School of Classical Studies at
Athens, Greece, was also admitted to
citizenship by Justice Luhrir1g. He
has two children, born In Greece,
and the associate professor was born
in Sweden, while his wife is q ma
tive-born American, whose citizen
ship was not disturbed by her mar
riage.
Evening star., 1939-12-05

Then the insecticides are sprayed
on the well-developed insects and
the results observed.
The flies are tested under what Is
known as the eet-Grady test, IN
which they are put into 6-foot cube
chambers, where conditions are
made as similar as possible to con-
ditions in the home. They are
sprayed with insecticides and then
observed in the chambers at inter-
vals. The number of dead flies are
counted, as well as the moribund, or
sick flies.
The bases of the insecticides are
chosen from products said to be poi
sonous only to -blooded animals
Discussions on "moribund flies"
featured this mornings session Of
the association, which began its 25th
annual sessions yesterday. L" D.
Benedict of the Midway Chemical
Co. and DR.. w. A. Simanton of the
Gulf Research g. Development Co.
participated.
Other speakers who touched on
various phases Of research with
moribund flies at the morning ses-
sion were DR.. Alfred Weed Of John
Powell & Co. and DR.. H. G. Whit
mire of the Whitmire Research Co.
Evening star., 1939-12-05

The place-On M street just west
of New Jersey avenue Sc.
The Academia 57-year-old man
was struck and fatally injured by a
car while crossing M street
from the south to the north curb.
The automobile, travelling east on
M street, hit the victim from the
left side, denting the left hood. The
body was dragged about 6 feet. A
companion who was talking with
the victim was Knocked down, but
disappeared from the scene after
the accident. Physicians found the
victim was blind In the right eye.
Driver of the car took him to Provi-
dence Hospital and he was treated
for compound fracture Of his right
leg and sprained shoulder. Sew
eral days later he was transferred
to Gallinger Hospital, where he died
on November 80. An autopsy showed
death was caused by the fracture
and Reneralized toxemia. The few
witnesses available differed In their
testimony whether victim was IN
crosswalk.
The time-About 7:30 pm, Octo-
ber 20, 1889.
Weather-Clear.
The street-Dry and straight; .
slight downgrade toward New Jersey
avenue. Street lighting was pro-
nounced good at intersection.
The vehicles-a two-door sedan.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Junior League Of East
Central Citizens to Meet

The newly formed Junior League
of the East Central Civic Associa-
ton will meet January 16 at 7 pm.
at the Israel c. M. E. Church TO-
elect officers and draw up a plan OF
activity for the year.
The group was organized Saturday
at tea at Howard University at
which some so girls indicated desire
to participate. Miss M. Alexine
Tanner was named acting president.
Miss Corinne E. Martin, president Of
the East Central Civic Association.
organized and presided at the initial
meeting.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
ToIk on AirpIanes

An illustrated lecture on Funda-
mentals of Modern Airplanes" viii
be given Thursday at 3 pm. at the
Commerce Department auditorium
by Charles H. Chatfield, research
director Of the United Aircraft Corp.
The program Is sponsored by the
Education Committee Of the United
States Patent Omce.
Evening star., 1939-12-05

near, the men separated, the victim
walking into the path Of his car.
Police found no evidence Of drink
ing on part Of driver or deceased.
Coroner's jury verdict-Death the
result Of an accident. Driver Of
the car was released. The coroner
was handicapped by lack Of wit
nesses and those who did testify
Ravo conflicting testimony. -.
Evening star., 1939-12-05

travelling between 20 and AZ miles
an hour. according to Its driver.
Brakes were good and car carried q
green inspection sticker.
The driver-A !aborer at the Naval
Hospital, IS years old. Testified he
saw two men about Z feet from
curb In street conversing Is he
approached over hill and that he
did not sound horn. On drawing
Evening star., 1939-12-05

The diagram shows approximately how 57yearol man
received injuries responsible for his death he crossed street
Jersey The victim blind IN eye and
apparently failed automobile moving east street
witnesses disagreed whether he in crosswak at time
of accident companion struck by the but left
without treatment.