davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Mary
land-Unsettled, probably light local
rains tonight; tomorrow fair, con-
tinued cool: gentle variable winds
becoming northwest.
Virginia-Unsettled, probably To-
cal rains tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy; continued COOL gentle to
moderate northeast to north winds.
West Virginia-Cnsettled, prob
ably local rains in north portion; to-
night; tomorrow generally fair. con-
tinued cool.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer PM, IS; s pm, ~;
IL midnight, ca; am, 63; am,
6S; noon. -.
Barometer-4 pm, 1892: pm,
1886; IL midnight, 1901: am. 5000;
am, 5000; noon, 5000.
Highest temperature, 70, occurred
at 4:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 63, occurred
at 4:30 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest. 66.
Condition Of the Water.
water at Great Falls at am. today
Temperature, 70; condition, very
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1881 am. and
1:14 pm, high tide, 6:22 am. and
Z pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1928 am. and
2:o6 pm; high tide, 1928 am. and
1855 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $40 am; sun
sets, 7:O6 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $50 am;
sun sets. 7:05 pm.
Moon rises 6:21 pm; sets 3:48 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Mrs. Earl c. Butter6eld Dies.
Speeial Dispat tch to The Star.

CLARENDON, Va, August Ia
Mrs. Earl c. Butterfield, wife OF the
superintendent of Arlington Expert
ment Farms, and a prominent men,
Der Of Arlington Chapter of Ameri-
can Red Cross, died yesterday at Car
field Hospital, Washington, after an
illness Of about two months. Mrs.
Butterfield, through her active inter-
est among the graves Of soldier dead
at Arlington National Cemetery, had
become fondly known by relatives
and friends of the departed soldiers
throughout the land. Funeral services
will be held at her late residence
in Arlington Farms tomorrow after
noon at 1880 o'clock. Interment will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
MINING BY ELECTRICITY.
Banquet Celebrates Inauguration
of System in Ore Pit,

HIBBING, Mimi, August 1a.-Fifty
mining men of the three iron ranges
of northern Minnesota and officials of
the General Electric Company of New
York were present at a banquet here
last night as guests of Earl Hummer
OF Duluth, general superintendent of
the Hanna Ore properties on the
range. The occasion marked the COM
plete electricification of the first open
pit mine in the Lake Superior dis
trict, the Wabagon properties at Bull
The electrification Of the mine start
ed on July and was just completed
The complete process of getting out
ore Is done by electricity.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

respondent of La Nacion. report that a
column of Brazilian federal troops en-
tered the city oI Mundury, 160 miles
west Of Sac Paulo City. and is proceed
ing for Chavantes. near the Parana-
Panema River.
The correspondent adds that the Off
cial coffee exchange has adopted tempo
rary measures regarding the coffee mar
ket until the situation returns to nor
NAL. The exchange has directed that
coffee entries be based on the figure of
$4,000 bags daily for the present until
the Sac Pau'o Railway is able to in
crease its available rolling stock, when
the entries will be increased to O.0O0
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Heavy Rain Helps Corn.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN. August 13.-The
heavy rainfall last night and early
today will mean thousands of dollars
to farmers and truckers of western
Maryland While early corn had
practically been destroyed by the
drought and hot weather Of the past
month, late corn was saved. say
farmers.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.


The Bahai Assembly will meet at s
o'clock at the Playhouse. Subject of
address. Universal Peace"
Mobilization for War or Peace
will be subject OF address by Garnett
January at 1926 / street, at o'clock.
Women's City Club: Subscription
dinner of business and professional
women's section, $50 o'clock. Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor and Mrs, Bessie
Parker Brueggeman will preside.
Subject. of speakers: "The Platform
Of the Political PARTIES
program of moving pictures and
music will be given. 7:30 O'Clock, at
stadium of Central High School.
Through courtesy of T., Is. BurIow,
the pictures will include scenes from
Alaska, Hawaii and other countries.
with feature views Of other coun-
tries. Another program, including
concert by the band of 18th Engi-
neers. will be given Friday evening
Evening star., 1924-08-13
DEATH FOLLOWS FALL.
Boy Visiting in Clarendon Victim
of Accident at Play.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Ospa tch 70 The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, August 13-
Ralph Javins, eleven years old, Of
Baltimore, was fatally injured Mon
day when he fell from the roof of a
garage at the home of alf-sister,
Mrs. Ferdinand Phillips of Westover
street. He died at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital yesterday, death
having been due to internal injuries.
Young Javins, who was visiting his
half sister, with other children, was
swinging from the garage roof onto
the limb of a tree. He lost his hold
and fell fifteen feet, landing on the
stump of a tree.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Carbs of Tbanks,

EASE. We wish to express our sincere thanks
= and appreciation TO our many rela tives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
BEAUTIFUL floral tributes given at the death
Of our beloved husband, father and brother.
WILLIAM H. EASE. THE FAMILY.
THOMAS. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many friends
and relatives for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful forsl tributes given at the
death Of beloved son. LOUIS l..
THOMAS. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Thief Gets $4,000 in Jewels.

NYACK, N. T., August lathe
theft of $4,000 worth of jewels was
reported yesterday by Mrs. Richard
Denenfing. The thief had made his
haul and was leaving the house when
Mrs. Denenfing and her son, at break
fast, saw him and sounded an alarm.
They, with the servants, chased the
burglar up and down stairs until he
finally escaped by a rear entrance
Evening star., 1924-08-13
BRAZILIAN TROOPS PUSH
FURTHER WESTWARD
City of Mundury Entered and
March Toward Chavantes Begun.
Says Correspondent.

By the Associated Press.
BIENOS AIRES, August 13.-Official
advices concerning the campaign against
the Brazilian rebels in the state of Sac
Paulo, as forwarded by the Santos cor
Evening star., 1924-08-13

bags daily until they compensate for the
reduction in entries caused by the re-
volt.
Short sales effected before the revolt
will be liquidated at prices not exceed
ing milreis per 10 kilos aboye or be-
low the coffee exchange quotations on
July 4. In this manner differences in
favor of or against the operator will
be reduced to milreis per 10 kilos even
though there is Il greater difference in
prices when the exchange opens
Evening star., 1924-08-13

The National Library in Rio de
Janeiro is the largest south of the
Equator.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Kit Carson Post. No. 2, Department
of Potomac, will meet tomorrow, 2
p.m.. at Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

London has no fewer than 80
places of worship where the services
are conducted in the Welsh LANGUAGE
Evening star., 1924-08-13
FOUND.

DoG-BOSTON screV-taii bull, dark brown
with white ring around neck, four white feet
Reward. 4 Wiley court, between 18th and
14th, NJ and N SITS.
DOGS-Bulldog, black and white, female,
short tail; poodle. all black. very curly, fe-
male; poodle, all white. young. female; hound,
tan and white, female. Apply Washington
SKYE TERRIER, blne, male. Apply WASH
ington Animal Rescue League, $40 Maryland
Evening star., 1924-08-13
LOST. I.

J BRAcELEIIHeary linked. initi.ls n; T.
pital. - 15s
BRIEF CASE, leather. con tanning order books
rating books and other papers Of the Nun
sinEwear Corporatim; reward. Return to C.
BRIEF CAsE-Brown. on car leaving Takoma
papers. Reward. Call Col. ss47-W 13s
COLLIE-LarEe male. white face. 4 white
feet, white, ring around neck; tail white tip
ped. Finder please call Adams 1879. 10.
DOG-Monday afternoon. small, brown. curly
name of Puddles. Return to Mrs. E. E. Cooke,
116 D st. NV. Reward.
DOG-White poodle, with brown spot on left
ear; months old; answers the name of
'Buddie." Reward. 2023 Eye st. NV. 15'
DoG..shepherd, large; white, brown ears;
car or changing at 9th and SITS. Sunday
Reward. go 10th NV. 13'
FILMS-Package Of used Kodak films, near
11th and sts., Monday. Apt. 456, 16th st.
Mansions.
FOX TERRIER, wire haired male. white; body
tan. head tan, spot at root of tail; liberal
reward. Frank H. Kerr. 1851 Wisconsin ave-
PIN-Enameled pansy; $40 reward Miss olive
NJ Jack. Library Of Congress. Main 2727.
POCKETBOOK-With Nd. and District oper-
ator's permits and money. Return to Mr..
Dorsett at 215 18th st. s.v., and receive re-
ward. 13s
RING. diamond. sapphire. Friday night: very
liberal reward. zoos G st. NV. FIR. 1905. "A.
RING.Di,@ona;; g, downtown section, sstu;a:y.
Rewaro. d. zol3: II.
SILK SCARF. white, 6lack mooegram, on
nysd. AT -. NsrsAanbeiss1. Nssti
Evening star., 1924-08-13
FOREIGN,

Is am. Greenwich time, today
Evening star., 1924-07-20
AMERICAN U. TO OFFER
new COURSES IN FALL
Tentative Schedules Indicate Sew
eral Additions to Faculty Will
Be Made-Catalogues Ready.

Tentative schedules have been pre-
pared for the coming years work at
American University. A large num-
ber of new courses are announced, in
dicating that several instructors new
the teaching staff during the aca-
demic year. There probably will be
some changes between now and the
opening of the fall term, but students
in the summer school are enabled to
get fair perspective of what Is ahead.
Many of the courses for the COM
ing year will be given at the 6:45 and
pm. periods, so that persons en-
ployed elsewhere than in the govern
ment service will be able to take
them without losing time from their
work. The organization of the new
School of the Political Sciences, which
comes into being this fall. is ex-
pected to appeal strongly to men and
women who have had practical eXpe-
rience in Jurisprudence, diplomacy,
foreign trade, economics and similar
work, and who now want to get the
theoretical background that underlies
that experience.
The catalogue for the new School
of Political Sciences is now available
as is that of the other departments of
the university.
Now that the summer school is well
under way. practically all members OF
the faculty and administrative stan
of the university who are not directly
engaged in summer school work are
enjoying vacations. DR.. Frederick
Puchhoff. professor of economics, has
just informed his associates that he
has reached Chicago after motor
trip, and is now gathering material
for some new courses during the Fal
term.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
NOTABLE FIGURES
TO TEACH POLITICS
Dr.. Garfield Announces Pro-
gram for Williams College
Political Institute.
Ey the 4 Ssociated Press.

BY the 4 ssociatcd Press.
WILIAMSTOWN, Mass, July 10
Or Harry A. Garfield, president OF
Williams COLLECT today made public
the revised program for the fourth
annual session of the Institute of
Politics, which opens here on August
!. continuing four weeks. Among
those coming from abroad to address
the institute are: Sir Valentine
Chirol formerly of the British for
eign office, and an expert on Eastern
affairs; Sir Arthur Salter, chief of
the financial section of the league
of nations, who had charge of the
leagues plan for the rehabilitation
of Austria: Richard Henry Tawneyr
party, and Sir Paul Ninogradoff,
holder of the chair in Jurisprudence
at oxford.
DR.. Edourd Benes, Czechoslorakia
foreign minister, who had been sched-
uled for d series of lectures. has been
obliged to postpone his visit until
1925, because of recent political de-
velopments in Europe, President Car
field said.
Dr. Renes, who is chairman of the
t-o3incil of the league of nations, feels
that he must remain in close per-
yunal tuu h with the European stu
i,tiou according to a letter DIR. Gar
field has received from the Czecho-
sloFak legation.
DIR. Benes' Regrets.
The absolute necessity Of remain
ing in Europe this Summer, the
lettcr continued, lis also evident from
the fact that problems concernlns
Preparations are to be solved in the
very near future in accordance with
the rccommendations incorporated
in the report of Gen. Dawes.
The Minister'S decision was made
Very reqstantiy, as " up to to the hens very ~
he able to visit this country.
On the institute program are the
names of a number of prominent
American tinanciers, industrialists
political and military experts aad
college professors. including Norman
II. Davis, former Jndersecret tary OF
state; Dwight W. Morrow, the banker
Gerard Swope, president of the Gen
director general of the Pan Amer
lean Union; Prof. Allyn Abbott
Young of Harvard; Boris a. Bakhme-
t"ff of New York, Prof. Henry Pratt
and John V. MacMurray, chief of the
division of Far Eastern affairs, De-
p3rtment of State.
Conference on League.
Sir Arthur Salter will conduct {
conference on the league. Mr. Taw
ney,s topic will be the history ant
policy Of the British labor move
nent, while Sir Paul Vinogradof viii
head a round-table discussion OF
"The Problems of Political Theory
In addition, Louis Aubert French
rubiicist and political writer, vii
lecture on the economic and politica
aspects of European reconstruction
Prof. Moritz j. Bonn, German econ
omist, will discuss the Crisis of Eu
ropean Democracy; Yusuk Tsurm
of Toxic. member of the Seiyuka
party of Japan. will give lecture or
the social and political problems ant
tendencies of modern Japan.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Can You Make the Grade? ?

Has it ever occurred to You that In
the battle with pneumonia, that
scourge of civilization which taxes
toll second only to tuberculosis, the
outcome is usually question or the
reserve power or efficiency OF the
heart? You and I stand good chances
of having pneumonia one Of these
days-you a somewhat greater chance
than /, no doubt, because you are
fonder of the conditions which pre-
dispose to pneumonia-and IN eitheF
case it would be we'll to keep In
training for it, This. is one or the
unconsidered reasons why every III
dividual should devote some thousnt
to the business of keeping mt. For
the majority. of people of sedentary
life this amounts to q question Oh
taking a daily dose of medicine, med
icine one would really prefer 10 90
without because it is bitter TO take
or at least the thought of 1T is un-
pleasant-like going to scnool Or ~
work or to church, but we 90 .nese
things more or less because we Know
they are good for US In tne lohs sI.h aun
I Let's assume your present neaith
is so So fair average health as nealtn
is popularity estimated. You could
probably get through an examIHd tioii
| for life inSuranCe-yOu nave ~
| spoken disease about you. A healtn
| inventory or examination would hst
| you as a 10 per center. Seventy Is
Lthe minimum passing mark-put
| nothing to boast about or bank on
| Just fair health. You re in no man ;
| land and the only certain thing is
| that you've got to go somewhere. Oi'
the one hand, your habits, your occu-
patton, your mode of life, your
| friends and associates aret striving TO
bring you down and will get you
sooner or later if you just stand there
| where you are. On the other hanu
| YOU can, with little determination
and pluck, drag yourself out or ne
mans land. out of the 70 per cent
| class to a higher and safer position
| nearer to that which the 80 per cent
ers occupy. The 90 per cent class Is
a very comfortable one to be IN, ii
YOU can make the grade.
80 per center aged hfty year
| should be able to run mile: Can
you do it? You don't know until you
| try. 1t requires a fairly emcien,
| ,eart, a reasonably we'll trained ngh
heart. That's the side of the hear'
| that pumps the blood through tns
lungs, when 80 per center meets
| such a demand, or that fails TO puinl
the blood through the lungs Wneh
Evening star., 1924-07-20

II gas or any other general anesthetic
is to be administered your physician
should attend
My husband was examined for in
suIance yesterday and his application
held up a month because he was
found to have too high blood pres
sure. The doctor advised him TO take
more exercise daily as his work ac-
counting is too confining. Please send
some suitable exercises.--Mrs. r. L.
Ed
Answer Best ] can suggest Is that
the poor man take the air on the MOOT,
and for that purpose ! am sending by
mail in a plainly wrapped package
A park and half a dozen avenues II
is lucky for some men that thelr
families occasionally need the pro-
lection of life insurance-for the ap-
plicant discovers that although he
may not be sick enough to consult
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Cooking for Two.
Hot Dishes for Hot Days.

The casual reader will think that
the printer has made a mistake and
that what we mean is cold dishes
for hot days" Such is not the case.
however. Not every one realizes that
n hot-weather meal should usually
have one hot dish.
Now, of course, this does not mean
a heavy dish, nor does it mean in
any sense that we should omit the
criSply cool salad, the frozen or iced
dessert or the jellied soup. Our text
wilt have an added zest. They will
whip up hot-Wea ther appetite and
put on the hot-weather digestion a
minimum of burden if there is a care
fully selected and delicately prepared
hot dish to give accent to the meal.
Those who are familiar with the
discussion of the advantages gained
by giving one hot dish at school
lunch time will know what we mean.
There is something about the quick
action of a piping hot spoonful of
soup or other hot dish that, contrary
10 popular understanding, does make
one better fit to meet the demands of
the hot day.
AS to the character of these hot
dishes, they fall almost entirely un-
der three headS-soups, hot meat or
vegetable dishes and hot beverages.
Only the individual housewife can
decide when, what and how.
Here are a few choice recipes:
Hot Cream Soup for Luncheon or
Supperr-Clams. l quart; milk, 2 cup
fuIs; hour hs % OF tuptul inio OF mar
full; water, l Z cupfuls: soda. Is tea
spoonful; salt, paprika and onion
juice.
Drain the CLAIMS and add the chop
ped hard parts to the water. Brin &
to a boiling point, cook for 20 min
utes and strain. Make paste of the
melted butter and flour, adding the
onion juice and seasonings. Add
in the top milk and other part of the
CLAIMS and when the boiling point is
reached add the tomatoes and season
ingS.
Potato and L.eek soup.-Potatoes. 2k
cupfuls; -four. 2 tablespoonfuls; milk,
4 cupfu1s: leeks. l bunch; butter or
margarine, 2i2 tablespoonfuls; chop
ped celery, L cupful; salt and pepper
Cut the leeks very thin and cook
with the butter for about 10 min
utcs. Add the milk and simmer in
a double boiler for three-fourths OF
an hour. add the diced potatoes
-four, which has been stirred to q
paste with a little of the cold milk.
Stuffed Tomatces.-Medium sized to.
matoes, 12: chopped veal, l cupful
sliced bread crumbs, / cupful; eggs, 2
After wiping, remove the pulp ano
seeds and dust the inner side of the
tomatoes with salt Invert and lei
stand on a platter for half an hour
Meantime melt four tablespoonfuls OF
butter in n little onion juice and ado
the veal and bread crumbs and the
pulp which has been removed from
the tomatoes. Cook this mixture fol
five minutes and add the beaten eggs
Cook for a few seconds and stir into
the tomatoes. Fill the tomato shell:
with this mixture, place in a shallow
buttered baking pan, add butter
crumbs on top of each tomato. Bak,
about 20 minutes in a hot oven,
Evening star., 1924-07-20

grow fiabby, a kind of slow suicide.
1t is hard to keep fit if you are a
slave Ut inuustry. YOU just naturally
prefer tor relax" or maybe you feel
too weary to indulge in the daily
work" is over. 1t is unpleasant
medicine most of the time, yet indis-
pensable if you mean to keep fairly
tain amount of exercise daily in or
der to accumulate a savings account
for rainy day, fund of reserve
power to draw oniin time Of need.
will you make the grade, or do you
spend as you go?
Is it dangerous to have a wisdom
tooth pulled, taking gas for anes-
thetic, when the patient is an expect
ant other?-Mrs. Fl. p.
Answer-Any necessary dental
treatment or operation is usually
safe for the prospective mother. but
Evening star., 1924-07-20
FINDS OLIVES KILLED 4.
Colorado Food Inspector, Fixes
CauSe for Fatalities,

DENVER, Colo, July 19.-Sim Loeb,
State food and drug inspector, today
received a report from DR.. H. M.
Stiles and Lewis Chernoff. on their in
vestigation conducted into the death
of four persons at Aldridge Lodge, a
resort near Cody, Wyo., a few weeks
ago from botulism poisoning. In the
report the cause of their death was
traced directly to imported ripe olives
eaten by them few days prior to
their deaths and which were pur-
chased in Denver.
olives out OF the quantity pur-
chased for the persons who died as a
result of the poisoning were fed to
mice and guinea pigs by the two ply
sicians Within "a hours, one Of the
mice was dead, and the others were
near death.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Onions in Custard

Boil half a dozen onions or more
until tender in salted water. Take a
pint. of milk and scald it. Add a
tablespoonful of flour made smooth
with milk. When cool, add one large
tablespoonful of butter, a level tea
spoonful of salt, a little cayenne pep
per and three well beaten eggs. Then
pour custard over the onions in q
baking dish and place in a pan of hot
water in a hot oven for so minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Sandwich Filling.

Skin and bone one dozen sardines,
add half pint of mashed hard-boiled
eggs, minced pickles and celery, half
a teaspoonful of dry mustard and just
enough lemon juice to moisten the
mixture. Take some new bread and
cut it in strips any length you Ike.
Spread this mixture over the bread
and roll when fresh. If the rolls will
not stay in place, they can easily be
fastened with toothpicks or tied with
narrow ribbon. A warm knife will
cut new bread more smoothly than a
cold one will.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Baby Knew.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Baby Adrian was beginning to pro-
nounce words quite nicely, but he
always refused to repeat the word
water"
One day. thinking she could catch
him unaUares, his mother said to
him. What does mummie put in
babys BATH"
"Baby," replied the child.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.,
Noted Physician and author.

70 per center finds himself winded
early in the race.
Pneumonia kills in other ways than
by causing the heart to fail, and the
failure of the heart in so many cases
isn't entirely a mechanical matter,
nnococcns inures the heart muscle in
any case. But if you have given
your heart fair training your chances
of winning the battle with pneumo-
MIA will be correspondingly better
So it pays to keep fit. 1t is q SIN 10
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Progressive.

From the Dorfbarbler, Berlin.
How do you find marriage@
During courtship I talked and she
listened. After marriage she talked
and / listened. Now we both talk and
the nefpfhborS liSten.'
Evening star., 1924-07-20

a doctor" he is a bum risk and fit
subject to worry about. A reasonable
amount of worry, like fieas for a dog,
is good for such a man.
Copyright
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Married Folks Live Longer.

MANILA, P. l.. July 19.-Matrimo ony
In the city of Manila is safer than
single blessedness, according TO the
records of the Philippine Health Ser
vice for 1873. During last year 5.lJ3
unmarried persons died in Manila, of
whom 3,034 We're men and 2123
women, while 1913 married men and
942 married women were among the
dead. Deaths among widows exceed
ed those among widowers by 241
Evening star., 1924-07-20

out of every 200 of the population
of Great Britain it is estimated that
there 70 one person mentally de-
fective.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

Regular SLIPS colored bordered Martex bath
towels, reduced to CSC EACH
REGULAR 85c extra heavy, large size, white
bath towels reduced to Csc each.
REGULAR $3.50 Hank hemstitched pure linen
pilloWcases, reduced to $3.50 pair
Dimity bedspreads with scalloped edge. and
cut-out corners, with sham to match tor single
bed, reduced to 1925 set.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

A minutes carelessness can undo Z
whole days work
Evening star., 1924-07-20

Inquire about our deferred payment plan.