davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
RUMORS OF WYNNE
RIFT STIR SOCIETY
Former Nancy Hoyt and Her Hus-
band Are Reported Living
Apart Here.

Washington society was stirred to-
day by the rumor that Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Wynn Wynne, the latter for
merly Miss Nancy Hoyt. daughter of
Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt. have separated.
While Mrs. Hoyt declined 10 make a
statement. her daughter Is with her
at her home, 1901 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. and her husband is at their
apartment at the Anchorage.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wynn Wynne took place In Septem-
Der, 1926, in London. and the I'M
expected announcement of the wed
ding cabled by Mrs. Hoyt from Eng
land recalled the dramatic suddenness
with which she terminated her en-
gagement to Lieut.. Frederick Wise
man-Clark of the Royal Navy in May,
1928.
The Hoyts have been well known
in Washington society for many
years. The late Henry NJ. Hoyt was
solicitor general of the United States
during the Taft administration, and
his father, Henry NJ. IIoyt, was once
Governor of Pennsylvania.
Miss Hoyt is a great granddaugh-
ter of Morton McMichael, one time
mayor of Philadelphia. She has ex-
ceptional literary talent and her
novel. Roundabout" is one of the
current favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
S97O,O]O ASKED
FOR WALTER REED
Presidents Deficiency Appro-
priation Request includes
$50 900 to Complete Tomb.

President Coolidge yesterday asked
Congress for deficiency appropriations
totaling 81 900. 900 for completion OF
new buildings at Walter Reed HoSpi-
tai and of the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. in Arlington Cemetery.
OF the amount requested S95O.O00
would be used for the military hospital
construction program and the re-
mainder for proposed Improvement OF
the appearance of the Arlington
shrine, which now presents an unfin-
ished aspect to the thousands of
visitors who render homage to the
memory of the heroic dead. Patriotic
organizations and individuals long
have advocated completion of the
tomb.
Would Enlarge Army.
The budget of deficiencies submit
ted by the President for inclusion in
the second deficiency appropriation
bill, on which hearings started today
before the House appropriations com
mittee, included also an item of $3.524,-
900 to increase the Army's enlisted
strength from 10000 to $4,000 men
for the remainder of the fiscal year,
which ends June 80.
OF the amount 50, 900 would be
for pay and 81 ,097. 900 for subsistence.
If the appropriation is granted, the
War Department will be able to re-
sumo recruiting. which was stopped
when a pay and subsistence deficit ap-
peared inevitable.
The budget recommended mainte-
nance of an enlisted strengthen l Is, 600
men for the coming fiscal year, but
the House recently OVERRIDE the pro-
posal and provided funds for 1880
men after July /.
Other deficiency requests included
one for $S14.000 to remove such high
explosive ammunition now at the
Curtis Bay ordnance reserve depot,
Maryland, "as is deemed necessary to
insure safety from possible explosion
TO the population living in the
vicinity" No reference was made as
to where such stores would be taken.
To provide additional headstones for
American graves in Europe, $780, 900
is asked.
An appropriation of $141, S55 was re-
Quested for training reserve air Off
GERS on active and inactive duty.
Requests for additional funds for
branches of the National Home for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers were as
follows:
Dayton. Ohio, $4,000; Togus, Me.
$l2,500; Hampton, Va, $4,000; Leav-
enworth. Kas., SAC. 800; Danville, Ills,
$4,000; Hot Springs. S. Oak, $4,000;
the latter to provide 160-bed tuber-
culosis unit at the sanatorium there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
ACCUSE FORMER BANKER
OF APPROPRlATING FUNDS
Edwin w. Popkins Charged in
u. S. Warrant of Embezzl-
ing 1900.

Edwin w Popkins, former vice pres
ident of the Merchants Bank and
Trust Co. and former treasurer Of the
Merchants Securities Co., was arrest
ed by Deputy Marsh John ]. GARRISON
on a United States commissioner s
warrant for alleged embezzlement and
taken before United States Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage last eve
ming. He furnished bond of 81. 900 for
a hearing before the commissioner
February 10.
The warrant was sworn out by
Jean T. Dinger. special accountant OF
the Department OF Justice, and
charged that April II, 1926, while
holding the executive positions in the
two corporations Popkins received
81 500 which he is said to have -ap-
propriated to his own use. The money
Is said to have been the property OF
the Merchants Securities Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
BANQUET Plans to Be Heard.

A report on plans for the annual
banquet OF the Washington Chamber
of Commerce. to be held at the May
flower Hotel. February "a. in celebra-
ton of the twentieth anniversary of
the chamber, will be made by Warren
c. Kenlall at a meeting of the spe-
cial entertainment committee, of which
he is chairman, at 1890 tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
CITIZENS TO AID SCHOOL.
Will Seek Visual instruction Equip
ment for Crummel1.

Members of the Ivy City Citizens
Association voted to assist the Crum'
nell School in procuring equipment
for visual education purposes at It's
meeting last night 1T the school build
ing.
A. committee was appointed to con.
slider means of investing the FUNDS of
the association now In banks, and the
orga niZation voted to continue its
light for the installation of electric
lighting equipment throughout Ivy
City. Levi Wright, president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
VETERANS START DRIVE.
Foreign Wars Group Stresses In
surance Necessity.

The necessity for veterans to renew
their war risk insurance before July z
was stressed last night by Joseph F..
Beattie. chairman of the general com
mittee for the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars in the District Of Columbia.
speaking at a meeting of Potomac
Post at Northeast Masonic Temple.
The meeting served to open the V.
+. W. insurance drive in connection
with the International campaign now
being conducted relative to veterans
Government insurance. Officers OF the
post were installed and a delegation
was present from New York State De-
partment, V. f. w.
Wireless is being taught as part of
the science and handiworll in 100
L nr,dc,r, county. council Schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
IOaSteretteS

Educator Toasterettes, the
whole wheat cracker. Per-
haps your doctor has recon-
mended whole wheat. Educa-
tor Toasterettes are whole
wheat-palatable and deli
cious.
, 1927-01-29
TROPICAL TOPICS.

LeDrosy, the dreaded disease of the
tropics, is fast being eliminated and CON
trolled by the vast strides science has
made during the past few years. Since
1922 there have been more than 500 Iepers
cured and declared free at Culion Island
in the Philippines. Reports from that
island says the chaulmoogra treatments
are working wonders with the patients
and that scores are under observation
prior to Discharge within the next two
months.
10 Porto Rico, also, the chaulmoogra
treatments7Sre bringing good results and
several Iepers have been completely cured
while many others are being cured. The
disease is no longer the terror it once
was and if it is given treatment in its
early stages it is as easy to cure as many
other human ailments. -P0rto Rico Pro-
gTe88
, 1927-01-29
SOVIETS WAX SARCASTIC.

Moscow, Jan, IT, Litvinof's denial
of keiioeg's charges bfistIes with sar-
casm and mild contempt. He said it
would be as reasonable and logical to
attribute floods in America or earth
quakes in Japan to such antiques. -
He said. whether the question at is
sue is a miners strike in England or
an American Navy attack against the
Independent republic of Nicaragua or
the shooting of people in Java and Suma-
ira by the Dutch police there is always
the same justihcation-pIots and intri-
CUES Of the BoIshevist Government"
Ibid.
, 1927-01-29
NICARAGUAN LIBERALS PROTEST

Bluefelds, Jan. 10 Energetic pro-
test was filed this evening with the
United States Consul here against the
alleged seizure and destruction of more
than a million cartridges and 700 rifles,
the property of the Sacasa Liberals at
Rio Grande, when that Liberal strong
hold was made a neutral zone by order
of Admiral Latimer. The protest asks
indemnity for the loss and that it be
Immediately forwarded to the Depart
ment of State, 1t was signed Rodolfo
Espinoza, Minister of Foreign Relations
under Sacasa. Ibid.
, 1927-01-29

longing their colleagues to take a stand
for or against he administration.
New Haven. Richards Untermeyer
Yale sophomore, son OF Louis Untermeyer,
we'll known poet, and Jeann Starr Inter
meyer, author and poet, committed sui.
eide by hanging In his room at a college
d0rmitOTy.
Washington. "A training school for
prohibition inspectors will be opened here
shortly. Attendance will be limited to
specialists connected with the alcohol and
brewery squads.
Kansas City. Ban. Johnson appearant-
ly has no intention Of quitting baseball
without a struggle. He is quoted as say
ing, Lands is making a big fool OF him
self and when I get back to the Ameri-
can League offices | will start some
thing"
New York.-Paul Berlpnback has been
made a slight f%avorite over Mike Me
Iigue for their II round bout on Friday
night at Madison Square Garden, the bet
ting commissioners says.
New Y0rk.-IeX Richards heavy
weight elimination program received a
stiff jolt when it was learned that two of
the foremost cor tenders, jim Maloney of
Boston and Paollna, Spanish boxer, were
both reported IncapaciIated by injured
hands.
Hollywood. Babe Ruth is about to
start filming his first motion picture and
has been sent to New York for his ply
sicai trainer to keep him in condition.
While at work here, in an interview, he
declared himself solidly behind Ban john
son, commencing the latter for efficiency,
honesty and fairness, despite numerous
fines imposed on himself, Il deserved
them, Ruth said.
Fresno Calif.-Jack Dempsey, former
heavyweight champion, says he will start
soon on a serious training program to de-
termine for himself whether he has the
stuff for an attempted come back.
ST, ouls.-IWo stars of the last world
series, Jesse Haines and Charlie Rhem.
pitchers Of the Cardinals, are holding out
for salary Increases before signing cou-
tracts for the coming season.
Chicago.-Iy Cobb and iris Speaker
may know within a day or two whether
they are to be reinstated 10 organized
baseball or not. Judge Lands secretary,
said that . ruling on the case will he
forthcoming within that time.
Atlarta. One of the three c|onvicUs
who escaped from the Federal Prison
here has been captured and a painstak-
ing search is being made for the other
two. They are Albert Rosenberg ana
Basil Baughert, the former a notorious
criminal.
90 A---l- III. NJ . or
, 1927-01-29
y. 5, NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRIS1IANSTED, ST. CROIX.
JANUARY 18th, 1927.
Courtesy of the Associated Press.

Washington. The Washington gGoy.
eminent is ready to negotiate new treat
les, China acting independently of other
powers, If need.
Managu8, Nicaragua Nicaragua di-
vided by war bellies peace is near, fac.
coidlng to the Conservative Government
OF President Diaz. who believes the Lii
belals will accept his peace proposals.
Washington. The American policy in
Nicaragua is once more being discussed
III Congress, Al democratic Senators chal-
, 1927-01-29

among employees Of the Tropical Oil
Company, a branch of the Standard Oil
Company
, 1927-01-29

LOCAL
The s. S "Catherine" from San Juan,
?. r., via ST. Thomas, arrived at this
port yesterday afternoon and sailed for
Martinique IN the evening.
Among the passengers who arrived by
the s. S. Catherine yesterday were Coun-
cilmen Folmer Andersen, D. c. Canega-
ia, and D. Hamilton Jackson who have
returned from Washington where they
testified at Congressional bearings on
Virgin Islands affairs. Mr.. Andersen
and DR.. Canegata were elected by the
Colonial Council of St. Croix among the
delegates for whose expenses in this con
nectiOn a special appropriation was voted.
Among those who sailed on the S. S.
CATHERINE" for Martinique yesterday
were PostmasteIs Larsen and Leader
who are making the round trip as the
ships guests by courtesy of the Bull
InsuIar Line and its agent at Christian
st d5
There will be a football match on the
1lpiSGT DdISh6 GIO3nu on sunday AFTER
noon at 4.30 between the Unique and
Merry Boy F. B. c.. All are invited.
Passengers arrived yesterday per S. s.
"Catherine'': From Porto Rico-Rev.
Fir Joseph Murphy, Rev. Fir. John o.
Leary, Lawyer d. II. Jackssn, DR.. d. O..
Canegata, Mr.. FoImer Andersen, Mrs.
Julia Andersen, Mr.. Alex Millnou and
Mr.. Gabriel Carrea Kock. From st.
Thomas Mrs. Ellen Schou and 2 chill
dren. Sailed for Martinique:-Mr. r.
de Chabert, Mr.. B. r. Larsen and Mr..
A. Leader.
The Junior High School boys Of this
town were defeated or Thursday by the
Junior High School boys of St. Thomas
in their last game of the series of Dia-
mond Bail by l, score being 5 to 6. The
girls OF st. Thomas played those of Fred
eriksted and scame to a draw, no side
scored. The girls of Frederiksted came
up yesterday and defeated our girls by
3 games to 2
y. S, NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRIS1IANSTED. ST. CROIX.
JANUARY 18th, 1927.
COURTESY Of the Associated Press.
Washington. The Washington gGoy.
, 1927-01-29
CURE FOR MALARIA.
PROFESSORS DISCOVERY

GERMAN PROFESSORS DISCOVERY
A discovery Of great interest to ma
larial countries is announced from Ger
many. A new drug, p~Iasmoquine has
been found, which is SAID 10 be more
etiicacious than q%uinire, the STANDARD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
RISE TO WEALTH DELAYED

New York, Oct. 25.-(R-James
Moore's rise to wealth is to be de-
dayed three months. Found Sleep
ing in the subway, James, a youth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Jack Rabbits Kill
Shelterbelt Trees

Jack rabbits cause considerable
injury to forest trees in many
North Dakota localities, according
to Charles A. Gillett. extension
forester, cooperating with the North
Dakota agricultural college, Exten-
sion division. In winter the succu-
lent branches Of the smalle--. trees
are often Ei-iied, causing stunted
growth and sometimes killing the
trees, he sad.
Probably the best method of pro-
tecting young shelterbelt trees
from these rodents, suggests Mr..
Gil!ett, is fencing the shelterbelt
area with suitable fence that will
prevent the rabbits from jumping
over or getting through the mesh.
Operations for the control jack
rabbits are being d:.ected by the
United States department of agri-
culture biological survey. In South
Dakota the work is to be aided by
the establishment Of q number Of
commercial stations for buying jack
rabbits skins in the western half #
the state by agreements during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

coming winter with produce compa-
MES in the east. The jack rabbit
skins are to be used mostly in the
manufacture of felt hats. The rise
in the price Of raw materials for
felt hat making has made it possible
to utilize great numbers Of rabbit
skins that were formerly wasted,
points out Mr.. Gillett.
Thousands Of rabbit skins were
shipped out Of the western part of
North Dakota during the past win
ter. Farmers in. the thickly in
tested jack rabbit areas of the state
organized roundup hunts and in that
way rid themselves of great num-
bers Of jack rabbits. The skins
were bought by produce men at fair
prices and shipped to eastern mar
kets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Lond0ner's Acquittal
Brings Discussion of
the Right to Kill'

London, Oct. 25.-(P)-All Eng
land had been plunged into discus
sion OF "the right to kill" as result
of the acquittal Saturday of young
widower, Albert Davis, OF a charge
Of murder for drowning bis three
year-old daughter to save her fur
Their terrible suffering from an in
durable disease.
Most OF the newspapers applaud
the acquittal, but insist the case
is exceptional and that there should
be no loosening of the laws protect
ing human life.
On the other hand, the Daily Ex-
press quotes A. Conan Doyle, famous
author and himself a physician, as
saying:
II think that If there were law
that three medical certificates would
justify the putting away OF a person
who is in hopeless position as re-
CARDS life Ind death, 1t would be a
very great improvement. 1t would
only be humanity and common
sense"
The analogy drawn b Justice
Branson between the child in the
present case and /. suffering ami
NAL has drawn considerable adj
verse criticism. Justice Branson
said:
1T Is matter which rives food
for thought when one considers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Harrington 1nstalls
Much New Equipment

Installation Of complete sanitary
service and more comfortable chairs
in all departments of the Harring-
ton barber and beauty shop is an
nounced by r. G. Harrington, pro-
prietor, following his return from
st. Louis. where he visited the Of
fees Of the Art-Aseptiblc Furniture
company. Large individual steriliz-
ers have been placed at each work
mans stand, from which the Gus
toner sees himself or herself given
full sanitary service.
Comfortable chairs have been
placed in the marcel booths, thu
fingcf and water waving booths and
the permanent wave department.
Additional equipment includes Tri-
Sun air dryer, which adjusts the
light on the hair from three dircc-
tions and prevents the heat from
striking the face and neck. The
control of this light is by a switch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Attention Is Called
to 'IrOnsideS' Drive

Attention has been called to the
"Save Old Ironsides" drive in con-
nection with the observance of Navy
and Roosevelt Day, October q.
About half the necessary funds
to save the vessel has been raised
and it is planned to raise the re-
mainder by the sale of colored litho-
graphs Of Gordon Grants painting
of the old vessel. These prints sell
for Is cents are about 10 by %
inches In size.
Banks and business houses are
requested to place the pictures on
sale and aid the patriotic cause.
Firms and individuals may place or
ders with the u. S. Navy Recruiting
Station, Federal Building, Mime
apolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
GOOD CHANCES tt.
GET GOOD PLACES

It's easier than ever for Dakota
Business College. Fargo, to place"
Its eraduates-so many former bxp:l
Call on their old school for help.
Recent cases: David Reyes, Cash
Ter. Farmers State Bank Of Lisbon.
employed Ruth Roy; v. N. Corn.
wall. manager Of Nichols & Shepard
Co. engaged Helen Komrosky;
koy ! horne, manager OF the Rec
Auto Co.. employed Annetta I hon.
Watch results. Follow the sue
ce11ful. = p. B. c. ACTUAL
BUSINESS training (copyriehted-
understandable elsewhere). Winter
term Nov. ~. Write F. L. Wae-
kips Phsa. sos Front S., Fargo
5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

that had this poor child been an
animal instead OF human being, so
far from there bcin., anything
blameworthy in this mans action
in putting an end TO the child's suf-
fering, he would actually. have been
liable to punishm mt had he not
done it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

in the hands of the model. The
permanent wave machine has been
equipped with a heat control ther-
mostat that regulates the current
being used to the exact amount de-
sired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

WILL PRACTICE IN BEACH
Beath-Dr. v. G. Morris, who has
been practicing in Tioka for several
years, has located in Beach. and will
take offices in the Golden Valley
bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

OF -, explained that he made It his
lodging house nightly in order to
save money; that he earned $35 !
week by working day times % .
mortar mixer and got his meals in
return for washing dishes in .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

night restaurant. II have $500 in
the bank already. I am going to be
rich" A magistrate sentenced him
to the workhouse. The policeman
who found him asleep had COM
planned cf his language.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Butterscotch Pie.

Have ready one crust and make the
filling as follows:
Two cups milk, two eggs. three
tablespoons butter. two tablespoons
cornstarch, one cup brown sugar, one
quarter teaspoon salt, one-quarter tea
spoon vanilla.
Scald the milk in a double boiler
Mix the cornstarch and sugar: add to
the milk. Stir until thick and cook
for Is minutes. Add the butter and
salt, then the lightly beaten egg yolks.
Return to the double boiler and cook
for one minute. Cool, add vanilla to
flavor and fill the crust with the mix
ture. Have ready the beaten egg
whites combined with a tablespoon Of
sugar and make a meringue for the
top of the pie. Return to the oven
and bake until the meringue is brown.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
T.: !: : :: =; :: 2: : :; e
The rule for keeping that school
girl complexion, that
E thousands knO,o
By NORMA SHEARER
Bv NORMA SHEARER

A SIMPLE nightly habit, famous
n beauty experts say, is today re-
sponsible for better skin conditions,
greater charm and beauty, than any
costly treatments known.
Simple cleanliness-soap and water
they aver, is the first rule in get
ting that schoolgirl complexion.
Wash the face gently with
Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive
and palm oil lather into the skin.
Rinse with warm water; then with
cold. If your skin is inclined to be
naturally dry. apply a little good
cold cream. That is all-it's natures
rule for keeping that schoolgirl COM
plexion.
Thus, largely on expert advice,
millions use Palmolive Soap; touch
Evening star., 1927-06-03
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

Is there any aspect Of the problem
OF the modern" young person which
has not been shredded to bits? In
evitably, this question occurs to any
one at the mere sound of the word
modern" Probably each one of us
views the problem of modern youth
from the standpoint Of his own spe.
cialty, and this is just what happens
in the case of the nutrition worker.
Speaking then, as a nutrition spe-
cialist. may submit the proposition
that there is one phase of the question
which has not been fully discussed.
True. it has been pointed out again
and again that the modern young
person. or old one, for that matter,
is better equipped to meet the ups
and downs Of life If he is well fed
But I am thinking now especially of
the psychology of the situation. AS
one turbulent youngster put it. "you
older people have turned the younger
ones loose with nothing to go on"
This particular girl continued, "In all
our experimenting we are just trying
to get to something that is real, to
find something to go on!'
So to return to my own particular
test, If we see to it that these tur-
bulent children Of ours are completely
ilOul lSIlCu, VIC iilCICdS0 tIGlE
chances Of finding something to go on.
Muscular and bony tissue that is j.
kept in complete repair, blood that is
rich in red corpuscles, organs that
function in perfect accord, one with
the other, and nerves that, strung to
concert pitch though they be, are well
under contrOl--these are the factors
that pave the way for complete nu.
triton. Is there any one who dis
agrees with the statement that given
all these factors, the young person
has far better chance of finding
something to go on?
The connection between complete
nutrition and attitude of mind may not
be at once evident, but it is there.
Moreover, with physical forces work
ing together to produce the proper
frame Of mind, our young friends may
easily find that their search for
something to go on is considerably
facilitated.
am not theorizing vaguely nor am
l minimizing the Importance Of stick.
ing to the facts of everyday existence.
There comes a time, however, when it
Is almost equally important to give
thought to how we use the facts of
existence so as to help us find the
spiritual principles on which complete
living is based. That food is a potent
aid in the search "for something to
go on" will be conceded by any one
who is conversant with the laws of
nutrition and health.