davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

for a young doctor as is life insurance
examination work.
still and all swan cant see why
the layman should pay $40 for a good
$40 examination, say, unless he greatly
overrates the value of the arnful of
health literature he gets as a premium.
Why shouldn't the ordinary, intelligent
laynaan 60 directly to his physician or
any. good physician at home for. such
examination and advice. If he needs It?
Is 1t really necessary. to employ mid
diensan to put one in touch with ones
physician? = ss's's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

j n d1O ~ Al oAAA
W h o S e 'innards'
came a male voice.
At the other end
sat a l;een-ey
person whose eyes
illstinctively photo
graphed each OBJ
iect and customer.
In a lea her case
in his pocket he
carried a badge of
police authority.
Most detectives do
not wear them on
their vests or be-
meath the lapels
of their coats. Only
in the movies do
they do it. Three
.. = ~nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

months ago, was q
brother Of John
McCutcheon Of car
toon fame. The
late Frank X.
Leyendecker, was a
brother of Joseph
Leyendecker famed
for his cover de-
signs. Emil Meusel
played left field for
the New York
Giants, while his
brother Bob ca
vorted In the outer
garden for the
Yankees. Strange
~ enough they OPP
posed each other
IN Seyerai world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19


s % es girl Or 5 ss : .Ss
hsd me- interest," nea s6 books oRs' or thirst
tsseoo 5. and With the brand .6
v 2 R To hsvs s eoeas "s
h,v 3a' rss6 sny fhs
5 ah 5s S%s section and the society new" and they ''
T. % S0 fss s snS had s
haTe studied and read a' and highly
49, her 5 S5m.n 9s ,1 books s. she s. S
:t5 ,s r. @ {ss@
ss would s ;
she would rather have YOU bring
@ @ bother s' sBo ia IN as b.sn s ea the
read I'd ns ] .syss n sSs vent oh aqa
oTn little CIRCLE they important
s' ground round through 1
e.
Bette: esassss ss"s s its % % asss' s S % ss Tss
svsSy6 S 5'
DEAR MISS DIX: First of girl boys
'9 seeoad 6 1 6as
55 R sss Ss q sGss s % ssa : ssss 'sss:
My goodness quesons
boys S.s T s3s BOY NO a:s tyne s s s sos Sn
s X s Rs 6 ): :s + Some
s:n i &; . "a: : f. ;;: $
golf good sports
s .s with WITH. ideals s. but but
dates msrried his choice
carefully made
of his mind about love and in
to
s1
wife
Es 81 az :!:s: ::s Z:
9s sS % s 2
DOROTHY DIX
travelling
business home viii good
home and sleep Is wrong for OF
to have good time? MRS B.
Answer Il is Just in her prime She has
can o
dancing class
with friend evening week place where dance' Your
tired husband stiff
bridge parties
no
without Of
taking out in the evening.
gaddng
think that
hotels stretch? After
that Of paca sell don't
Step husband
'copyrrht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

"a smooth skin Is q stars
most priced possession" says
JOSE NE DUN N,
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer star.
"Lux Toilet Soap keeps my
skin perfectly smooth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Is Equality of Education Necessary to Happy
arriage?-What Kind of Girl Do
Bows Like Best?

important
- the
school, We
without
1t AhNcI NOAA'IoAn1N0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

BETTY BRONSON, Warner
Brothers star, in the luxurious
marble bathroom built in Holly
wood just for her charming
youthfulness. She uses Lux Toilet
Soap not only in her bathroom,
but in her dressing room on loca-
tion-wherever her pictures are
being made.
The next time you see her in a
closeup, notice how smooth
this daintily fragrant white soap
keeps her skin.
She says about Lux Toilet Soap:
"a star must have smooth skin
for the closeup. I find this lovely
soap is wonderful for my skin"
MMyA>~~A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

6. One Mother Says
g. One of the college professors says,
"a child of a year or fourteen months
can learn TO handle book with care
Time and patience are required, but the
results Of not yielding to the child S
instinct to destroy will be gratifying.
Open a book slowly and carefully be-
fore the child, pressing down the pages
with the palm of the hand and saying,
Careful, careful" Quick movements
on the part of the child. as if to grasp
the book, should be tenderly but firmly
restrained. Always he should be urged
to move carefully, and when he does he
should be complimented.
tCopyrisht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

that depended altogether on the girl herse
the result OF or oaus
10 thirst for knowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

Some education put in textbooks and will
some university upon not collegiate to speak
college degrees who have an education that
to the subjects school Since their graduation
anything beyond the headlines In the daily
strip sporting section and the society news and they
and uncultured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

and women who had We
did grammar scho
studied and become highly intellectual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
FORMER WASHINGTON
GIRL WRITES NOVEL

Margaret Lee Runbeck, former Wash
ington girl. who was graduated from
Eastern High School in 1919, entered
the world of authorship this week with
the publication of her first novel,
People VIII Talk"
Now engaged in advertisement writ
ing in Boston, Miss Runbeck has laid
the scene Of her novel In Washington.
The family she has created in the pages
Of her book are typical Of hundreds
here. The father Is employed in the
Washington Navy Yard, while he main
tains the family home on Second street
southeast.
Following her graduation from Eas-
tern High School, Miss Runbeck spent
one year in George Washington Uni
versity. Subsequently she studied at
the University of Chicago and finally
at the University of Boston. She en-
tered newspaper work in the latter city,
where she now makes her home.
Discussing the publication of her first
novel. Miss Runbeck declared encour-
agement' is an enemy of potential
writer's.
IF people want to write" she said
they'll write in spite Of everything, and
encouragement is the worst help, that
could be offered to them. I've always
been thankful to the teachers who tried
to keep me from writing, for they made
me determined that some day I'd write
book that they'd have to admire
After I've written about 10 more books,
perhaps, I'll write that one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
BUDGET MEETINGS
AT NIGHT PLANNED
First Session to Be Held Tonight
to Consider District
Estimates.

Night sessions of the Board of Com
missioners will be instituted tonight
owing to the large amount of time the
District Commissioners will be called
upon to spend at the Budget Bureau,
going over the details of the Districts
1881 estimates. The first meeting has
been set for 7:30 o'clock tonight in
the office of Commissioner Proctor L.
Dougherty.
The Commissioners made their first
visit to the Budget Bureau for the
current discussion today accompanied
by Maj. Daniel ]. Donovan. District
auditor and budget officer; Daniel E.
Garges, secretary to the. board; Roland
M. Brennan. chief clerk of the Engi-
neer Department and Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner LaySon E. Atkins,
who has charge of acquisition of land
for the new Munscipal Center, and 9TH
er projects. The budget under discussion
calls for appropriations amounting to
approximately $48,300,000, Of which
about 100000 is in supplementary
items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
strict VAGRANCY
LAW FOR DISTRICT
PROPOSED IN BILL
Would Enable Police to Pick
Up Any Person Without
Reputable Trade.
BLEASE MEASURE SENT
TO JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Makes Wanderers, Gamblers and
Fortune Tellers Liable
to Prosecution.

A new vagrancy law for Washington
which would enable the police to pick
up any person without a reputable
means 80 making a living, was proposed
today by Senator Blease of South Caro-
lima. Senator Blease introduced a bill
for the District modelled after the South
Carolina vagrancy law and had it re-
ferred to the Senate judiciary commit
tee for its report.
The bill would apply to all persons
wandering from place to place without
known residence, or no visible means
of making "a fair, honest and reputable
livelihood" 1t would apply also to sus-
p1cious persons, going out about the
District bartering articles or things with
no established business
All persons who make a living by
gambling in any form would fall within
the provisions of this bill. Another pro-
vision in the bill would make fortune
tellerS liable to prosecution.
Another clause provides that cal
persons not following some handicraft
trade or profession or not haying some
known or visible means of livelihood
who shall be able to work and occupy
ing or being in possession of some piece
of land shall not cultivate such guam
tity thereof as shall be deemed to be
necessary for the maintenance Of him
self and his family" would fall within
the terms of the measure.
The bill provides that all persons
connected with public entertainment
would have to be licensed.
The bill fixes a maximum penalty OF
500 or 80 days Imprisonment. Senator
Blease said that he has been informed
that the present vagrancy law here is
not adequate. He said that after a per-
son had served 80 days the police could
check up and see If such persons OBJ
tain a fair means of livelihood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
RECEIVER TO TAKE
ROOSEVELT HOTEL
Wheat Reserves Naming of
Officer and Decision
on Number.

Declaring the board of directors of
the Roosevelt Hotel Operating Co.,
which conducts the Roosevelt Hotel, at
Sixteenth and v streets, to be lacking in
accord and to be divided into two fac
lions on questions of policies and man
agement creditors and stockholders to-
day asked the District Supreme Court to
appoint receiver to take over the as
sets of the company.
Justice Wheat, after hearing argu-
ments of counsel, decided that a re-
ceiver would be appointed, but reserved
the announcement of the personnel and
a decision as to whether there should
be more than one receiver.
Attorneys Michael M. Doyle and F,
A. Thuee presented suit for a receiver
on behalf Of Floyd E. Moore, Lillian
Moore and Marie E. Mcguire, two of
whom are stockholders and one cred
itor, asking only for receiver of the
contents of the hotel and not for the
real estate.
Through Attorneys Douglas, Obear &,
Douglas, j. v. Morgan and Daniel Thew
Wright, the Wardman Realty & Con-
structoin Co., holder of third deed OF
trust on the real estate and all the
personal property and equipment of the
hotel, filed a separate suit for receiver
for both the real estate and the per-
Sonal property.
The Roosevelt Hotel Operating Co.,
by Attorneys C. A. Eby and w. c. Bal
derston submitted an answer to the first
suit in which 1t expressed its willing
ness to have a receiver appointed for
the personal property only.
Through its counsel 1t resisted the
naming of a receiver for the real eS-
tate, which it claimed to be ample Sc
curity for the three deeds of trust
secured on 1t.
Judge Wright for the Wardman COM
pany, pointed out that there is first
trust of 100000 on which interest OF
about $4,000 is overdue; a second
trust of $783,000, on which $22, SOC
is due, and the Wardman blanket trust
for $254,00 Taxes also are due and
unpaid, he said.
On behalf of the hotel management
it was pointed out that the assets of
personality amount to $l28,000, and the
liabilities are only SIS, 586.96.
Names of prospective receivers were
submitted to the court by counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
WATER EXECUTIVE
ASKS RETIREMENT
]. S. Garland Began Service
in Department Here SO
Years Ago.

J. S. Garland, superintendent Of the
District Water Department, has applied
for retirement, effective November l.
His letter is before Engineer Commits
sioner William B. Ladue, and it will be
brought before the Board of Commits
sioners at an early date. Mr.. Garland
has for many months neen in feeble
health, although reporting to his Office
as usual for work. D. w. Holton, as
sistant superintendent, is viewed as a
likely successor. Mr.. Garland reached
the retirement age of 10 last February
Owing to the many serious problems
confronting the department. great care
will be taken in the selection of a sue
ceSsor to Mr.. Garland. The depart
ment now faces a five-year expansion
program.
Mr.. Garland began his service as an
inspector october 81, 1891. He was pro-
NOTED to permit clerk April "a, 1893, and
to assistant engineer July /, 1893. He
was made full engineer July 81, 1914,
and was promoted to his present position
of superintendent of the Water De-
partment March rs, 1915. He draws
a salary of $500 per annun. Mr.. Gar
land is married and resides at 2017 N
street.
Mr.. Holton came to the department
from the University of Vermont in 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
SCHULTEIS FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD TO-DAY
Banker and Civic Leader Was Resi-
dent of Washington for More
Than so Years.

Funeral services for Albert Schulteis,
SO years old, banker and civic leader,
who died Saturday at his home. 1887
Patterson street, after a long illness,
were held at 10 o'clock this morning
at the Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Catholic Church, Chevy Chase.
Private burial was In st. Mary's Gene
terry.
Mr.. Schulteis had resided in Wash
ington for more than a half century.
A resolution on his death was adopt
ed yesterday at special meeting OF
the executive committee of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, of which
he was one of the founders and former
presidents.
Mr.. Schulteis is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Annie Schulteis; three
daughters, Miss Rosa Schulteis. Miss
Mary SchulteiS ard Miss Marion Schulz
tets, and a son, Herman A. Schulteis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Guido Pizzaro As, and Giovanni Morelli
46: Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Harry U. Vowel, %, and Mary J. Baker
49, Rev. James H. MierS.
Stephen Muchic. 80, and Irene B. Tice, %
Rev. Patrick E. Conroy
both of Barberton, Ohio; Rev. John 4
Joseph c. crieler, %. Madison, Va, and
Virginia E. Rose. %, Twyman's Mill, Va
Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Marshall Kemp. %. and, Camilla Grinins
Thomas M. Famdree. 81. Richmond, Va.
George Leak. 81, and Bessie F. Davis, s5i
no Joseph n E diifoil, 80, Philadelphia. Pa
and Anne B. Roach, 10, Fredericksburg
Va; Rev. G. Ernest Smith.
90 Rev. Ree e M Nc fhn hS0ia A. o''ior
Henry E. King, jr.. 49,. and Nancy L
Samuel c. Saunders, 90, and Katie Mas
bett, 81; Rev. William D. Jarvis.
Charles A. r: Dunn, "a, and Anita r
BRIGGS, 20; Rev. William D; King. ~.
Leroy %,,I McRae' 20. and Kazee caple' ~;
.Judson r. Helm, 2S, and Virginia L: Lane
%, both Of Midland, Va; Rev. J. e. Briggs
Joseph S. Queen, IS, and Daisy L. Jack
son, %; Rev. James L. Pinn.
Buford B. Bauserman, 80, and Carrie A.
Burner; 20, both of Luray, Va; Rev. Charles
John j. Migone, 81. and Louise z. Herman
20: both Of Atlantic City, N, j.; Judge Rob-
John A ntram. 26. Hibbs. Pa. and Edyths
Cowell. "a, Uniontown, Pa; Rev. ]. Har-
vey Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Dredge TaIcott, From Hamp.
ton Roads, Operating Off
GraveIIy Point.
SAND AND GRAVEL
CARRIED BY PUMP
Public Roads Bureau Men on Hand
in Preparation of 100-Foot-
Wide Surface.

The United States Engineer ONCE,
under direction of Maj. Brehon Somer-
veil. has started active work on the
81 ,000, 900 hydraulic fill Job, as one stage
of the construction Of the Memorial
Highway to Mount Vernon, Va. The
dredge Talcott Is taking sand and
gravel from the bed of the Potomac
River near Gravelly Point and by a
series OF large pipes depositing this on
the roadbed of the future highway.
The Talcot, recently reconstructed
and modernized for the United States
Engineer Office and brought to Wash
ington from Hampton Roads few days
ago, is stationed off Gravelly Point In.
let. This craft, which is painted red,
with a black Smokestack, bearing the
insignia of the United States Engineers,
can be seen by Washingtoniaris from
Hams Point and East Potomac Park
generally.
Measurements Are Taken.
Men from the Bureau of Public Roads,
Department of Agriculture, are period
tcally measuring the height of the sand
and gravel being pumped across Grav-
ely Point Inlet to make the roadbed
Of the highway. The sand and gravel
is forced out by the dredge through the
connecting pipe lines, mixed with o
large volume of water.
j. w. johnson, engineer of the Bu-
reau OF Public Roads, who Is in direct
charge Of the construction work for
that Office, explained that the highway
will be about 100 feet wide on top Of
the fill now under construction across
Gravelly Point Inlet. With other off,
cials of the bureau, he was at the river
operations by the United States Engi-
neer Office. The water, he explained,
averages from 8 to 10 feet in depth at
that point, although there is one spot
where it is % feet deep.
The Bureau of Public Roads has been
at work since late in September super
intending the placing of the rock fill
southwark from Columbia Island. The
Smoot Sand & Gravel Co. has the con-
tract for this phase of the work.
Route Of Highway.
The Mount Vernon Highway will pass
from Columbia Island southwark under
the Highway and Railroad bridges,
across Gravelly Point Inlet, and on to
| Alexandria and the home of George
Washington. The highway will be
linked up with Arlington Memorial
Bridge, now under construction and
Summer. The Mount Vernon Highway
Is expected to be ready for use by Feb
ruary, 1882, in conjunction with the
celebration in honor of the bicentennial
Of the birth OF George Washington.
A line of stakes set across Gravelly
Point Inlet marks the future course Of
the highway in that vicinity. The Bu-
reau Of Public Roads and the United
States Engineer Office are constructing
large ditch across section of Grav-
ely Point to enable the tide to come
into the Tidal Basin that will result
from the filling in of the roadbed across
the inlet.
r. E. Toms, engineer of the Bureau
Of Public Roads, is in charge of the
design of the highway, which will in
clude number of bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
ELECTRIFIED LINE
TO REACH CAPITAL
Pennsylvania Railway Prof.
eCt Also Includes Two New
Baltimore Tunnels.

Complete identification of the Penn
sylvania Railroad from New York to
Washington, including the Baltimore
tunnels, is now in sight as the result
of an agreement just reached between
the railroad company and the City OF
Baltimore, according to an announce
ment by the railroad officials today.
Between five and six years are al
lowed in the agreement for the COM
pletion of the tunnel work and other
improvements in Baltimore. It is eX-
pected that before the expiration OF
that period the identification from New
York to Wilmington will be completed.
The new agreement, according to the
railroad company, will have far-reach-
ing effects upon the operation of both
passenger and freight trains on the
companys eastern lines. 1t will make
possible the extension Of the New York
to Wilmington identification to include
Baltimore and Washington and the
Washington terminal area for both
passengers and freight.
Work to Start at Once.
When the project is completed on
this enlarged scale it will give the
Pennsylvania System total of 799
miles of line and 2,759 miles Of track
electrically operated.
Under the agreement, which has been
under consideration between the rail-
road company and Baltimore for several
years, there will be extensive station
and track improvements in and through
Baltimore, and two new double-track
tunnels will be constructed in the city
limits. Actual work on these improve
ments will be started at once, the rail-
road announces.
Second in importance to the extern
sion OF the identification as a whole
will be the identification of the Balti-
more tunnels and the consequent i'm
provement in passenger comfort, says
statement by the railroad company.
One result will be to increase greatly
the capacity Of both passenger and
freight lines.
Will Rebuild Calvert Station.
One of the new double-track tunnels
to be constructed in Baltimore will par
allel the existing union railroad tun-
mel east of the Pennsylvania Station,
and the other will approximately par
allel the existing Philadelphia, Balti-
more & Washington tunnel southwest
of the station. Calvert Station will be
rebuilt and nearby will be constructed
two large freight warehouses.
The completion of the Baltimore
tunnels and improvements and electric
operation all the way through from New
York to Washington represent an i'm
portant enlargement of the railroad
ocmpany's program of identification on
its Eastern lines, as the result of which
better passenger and freight service is
predicted. Another important result
will be the elimination Of locomotive
smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
DR.. CHARLES E. MUNROE
TO BE HONORED GUEST
Explosive Chemist Will Be Enter
tanned by George Washington
University.

DR.. Charles Edward Munroe, inventor
of INT and chief explosives chemist of
the United States Bureau of Mines, will
be the guest of honor at the George
Washington University alumni luncheon
at 1890 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the Hotel Lafayette.
At the luncheon DR.. Monroe, who Is
an alumnus of the university, will talk
on Some of My Experiences in the
University" He is professor emeritus In
chemistry and dean emeritus of the
Graduate School of Letters and Sci
ences at George Washington.
DR.. Oscar Benwood Hunter, president
of the General Alumni Association, will
preside. Arrangements are being COM
pleted by Lyman Dishman of the ex-
ecutive committee.
other alumni luncheons will be held
at the same hour November 20, Janu-
airy rs, March 20 and April rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
BRYLAWSKI FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Pioneer Motion Picture Man to Be
Buried in Hebrew Gene
terry Here.

Funeral services for Aaron Brylawski,
70 years old, pioneer In the motion
picture industry in this city, who died
at his home, 1913 Reno road, yesterday,
morrow morning at IL o'clock. Rabbi
Abram Simon of the Washington He
brew Congregation will officiate. Inter-
ment will be In the Washington Hebrew
Cemetery.
Mr.. Brylawski was for many years
general manager Of the Cosmos Theater
Co, a subsidiary organization of the
Stanley Co. of America. He continued
actively in the capacity of manager
until his recent illness.
Ahectionately known as Daddy B."
Mr.. Brylawski had made many con-
tributionS to charitable organizations
and individuals in need.