davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
86 GRADUATE n
HYATTslk

HYATTSVIxKB, MeW s
uation exercises Of the HyBSs
High School are announced
June 10. Tho following aanHB
constituting SO pupils. WM Do
graduated:
Academic course-TloRo1sa
Barsock. Helen Louise BS
Dorothy A. ClafIin. Charlotte El01.
erta Davis, Frances Eldgaheeh
Fainter, Agnes Lee Gingell. Joge.
pkine e. Griffith, Sarah Lee Gud9.
Alice Pauline Nelson, Claire ehep-
herd, Virginia Frances Stein. Elea-
nor NJ. Winant, Mynarda Chester
Bodel, MilIian Brooke, Ellen DUgAns
Emma Virginia Fowler. Ruth Marie
Fuller, Marion Frances Kerr.
Lucy Aileen Lynham. KatheTsne
Margaret Matzen, Marjorie Ruth
Mowatt, Mary Elizabeth owen,
Adelaide Zitella Philips. Katherine
Pyles, Florence n. Rowe. Helen w.
Shaw, Leila Ellis Smith. Norman
Bond Belt, Charles Atwood Bass
ford, Henry Cottman Briscoe, Lyn-
wood M. Carter. Arthur Preston
Garnbrill, jr.. Lee Adelbert Goss,
Loring Earl Gingell. Donald Rich.
ard Hollingsworth. Charles Edward
Kitchin, Harvey Turner Lanier.
j. Carlyle Moore. jr.. James T.
Nichols, Dell Stewart Padgett,
Maury NJ. Parker. Charles G. Spock
nall, Jack Roberts. William Parvin
Starr, jr.. Justus Steele, ]. Keenan,
Taylor. Robert Gladstone Temple,
Robert M. Venemann, Ademar
Grimm weingartner. T. Hammond
welsh. jr.
Comm erciai ccurse-Christine
Louise Almond. Helen Claire Ap-
pleton, Marjorie Harriet Baird.
Elizabeth Sybu Black, Kathryn
Florine Clark, Margaret Lucille
Colbert, Inez Mable Gaylor. Mildred
Louise Gillions. Erma Evangeline
Godfrey. Ellen Gertrude Held. Mar,
cia Wilhelmina Hello.
Mary Ruth Johnston. Gladys
Kathleen Kilby, Dorothy Ruth
Lamphier, Jean Prescott McKallor,
Adelaide Eunice Moler. Pauline
Laura Ella Riley, Ruth Elizabeth
Madeline Salzmans May Ruth Smith.
Alice Boteler Eoper.
Walton Elbridge Arnold, Espey
Theodore Browning, Lloyd Randolph
Coates, Edward Waters Donaldson,
George Andrew England, William
Everett Harlow. James Frederick
Keir. Simon Lebowitz. Edward Nal.
Ian Middleton, Robert Warren Mid.
d'etou, Paul BENJAMIN Reeley, Ray,
mond Raphel 90 harsis. William
Everett Robins0 herbert Payne
Slinkpacn.
E al courss-John k1etchsT
Mouiasn, jr.. Elmer NJ. Petit, 1r.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
TIME FOR
TIMES SWIM
COURSE

The free swimming course for men
which The Washington Times is CO.
operating with the Young Mems
Christian Association is giving, starts
tonight at o'clock in the swim
ming pool at the central 'Y' build.
ing, Eighteenth and G Streets
Northwest.
There is still an opportunity for
those who desire to take the cJurse
to register for the classes which
will continue throughout this week.
Up to last night more than $50
Of the 800 men above IS years of
age who will be allowed to take the
course, had registered. Registra.
ton Is simple thing and doesn't t
take more than a couple of min
utes.
Easy and Free.
Any man desiring to take the
course has merely to clip out of The
Times the coupon printed herewith
and take 1t to the central desk
of the Y. NJ. c. A. There the
coupon will be exchanged for a
ticket for the course and the man
assigned to the class he is to attend
each evening. There is absolutely
no charge.
E. e. Beckett. physical director
of the Y. M. c. A. who will have
charge of the course. announced
today that everything is ready for
its Inauguration at o'clock to-
night.
Those taking the course have beer
divided into 10 classes and have
been assigned to definite hours al
which to report at the pool tonight
The first class will report shortly
before o'clock This is in order
that the members may undress, take
shower and be in the pool ready
for instruction at Z.
All To Be Qualified
After IS minutes of instruction
by Beckett and his two expert
swimming assistants, the first class
will be dismissed and the second
taken into the pool. This procedure
will be followed until the 10 classes
have had their periods of work in
the pool.
The same outline will be followed
each night until Saturday. BY that
time, Beckett is confident everyone
taking the course will be a quail
fled swimmer and will be able to
find a cool diversion when the heat
of summer strikes the National
Capital.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
Washington Visitor Is
Prey in Penny Matching

Another visitor to Washington
has fallen for the old penny match
ing game, his loss amounted to $50
Fred K. Cooney, 43 of Dover,
Mass, was preparing to enter the
Washington Monument when it be-
gan to rain yesterday. He told
police he ran to shelter. Two men
followed him and started a penny
matching game in which he lost $50.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
West Point Entrants
Must All Take
Exams
Times Staff Photo
BY International News Service

So deficient have West Point
authorities found graduates Of high
schools and other accredited in
stitutions who have entered the
academy on certificates, particu.
larly in algebra, geometry and
English, that no longer will they
be permitted to enter without ex-
animation in those subjects.
Revised regulations for admis-
sion to West Point announced by
the War Department provide that
those entering on certificate must
take a validating examination in
the three subjects 'to assure" the
military academy authorities that
the candidate possesses the requi-
site knowledge to enable him to
pursue the course.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
G. d. Hicks Elected
Head of MOnarchians

HAGERSTOWN, May 2O.-George
D. Hicks. local attorney, was unani.
mously elected president of the Mon.
arch Club to fill The vacancy created
b. the resignation OF the Rev. DR..
George H. Bennett, who recently as.
sumed the pastorate of the Summer
field Methodist Episcopal Church,
Baltimore.
Other officers elected were: W. l..
Hyssong, first vice president; DIR. A.
J.. Keim, second vice president; Scott
Lantz, secretary; Eugene Tribbey,
treasurer. Delegates to the national
convention to be held in Nashvil
Tenn, June "a and 25, are Harry T.
Erewer and Howard p. Hartman,
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
Cherydale Fire Aides
Elect Mrs. L. StrObel

CHERRYDALE. Va. May 20
Mrs. Luther Strobel has been re-
elected president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Cherrydale Fire
Department. Other officers arc:
Mrs. Maize Shaw. vice president;
Mrs. William Tropley. treasurer,
and Mrs. Fanny Daney, secretary.
The auxiliary will hold a benefi.
card party in the near future.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
FrOstburg Woman, Sc,
Passes Away at Eckart

FROST JRG. Md. May 2O.-Mrs.
Mary IN Lancaster. S6, mother of
Pcstf 1aster II. Hilary Lancaster,
died at her home in Eckhart. She
was le widow of Robert Lancaster
al was a lifelong member Of the
Method t Episcopal Church.
She is survived by four sons. r.
Hilary. John wclfol E, Charl' I'd
81. EdSard Lancaster. and two
daughters, Mrs. Jane Carr, OF Balti.
AcFe, and Mrs. Mary Rose Snyder.
mAshhaSts
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
8 WILL TRY
FOR TRIP
SECOND
TIME

TOULON, France, May 20
(IN.S.).-Work was to begin
today on the installation OF
two new motors in the trans
atlantic dirigible Graf Yep
pelin in order that the great
ship may return to Friedrich
shafen, Germany, for a com-
plete overhauling before TAX.
ing off again for Lakehurst,
N. j.
The new engines, sent on from
Friedrichshafen to replace two Of.
the four which were crippled DUR
ing the dirigible's 26-hour battle
with a gale over the Rhons Valley
will enable the Zeppelin to return to
its base, it is hoped, without diff
Guilty.
One of the five original motors on
the dirigible. is still in working
order. The remaining two will BE-
replaced when the Zeppelin arrives
n Germany.
According to present plans, the
Graf Zeppelin will leave for Fried
richshafen on Thursday, and IL the
necessary repairs can be executed
in time, the flight to America will
be resumed within two weeks.
Eight Passengers Stick
A number of vigorous trial flights
will probably be made before the
take-off, to insure that no trouble
of the sort that interrupted the last
flight may develop on the next
trip.
Eight of the original 1S passengers
today affirmed their intention of
making the transatlantic crossing
whenever the Zeppelin is ready, in
spite Of their narrow escape on the
last trip.
They include Lieut.. Comdr.. Vim
cent Clark, Of the United States
Navy; Franklin Nicholson, represen-
tative of the Columbia Broadcast
ing Company and special Interna-
tional News Service correspondent,
aboard the dirigible, and Mrs. Mary
Pierce, of New York, the only
woman aboard. ~
Get Money Back
The remainder Of the passengers
are Europeans who are determined
to make the crossing no matter
how long it takes to repair the
dirigible.
The other 10 members Of the
original passenger list win be en-
titled to the $4,000 they each paid
for their ticket, It was learned
here.
DIR. Hugo Eckener, commander
Of the Graf Zeppelin, has EetuEn9d
to Friedrichshafen. The new MD
tors viii be installed under theF@.
rection OF DR.. Ludwig Duers con.
structor Of the airship.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
BYRD IN VERMONT

RICHMOND. Va, May 20.-Gov.
ernor Byrd is in Vermont to ad.
dress the members of the General
Assembly of Vermont, members of
the Vermont State Chamber of
Commerce and business men In
Montepelier tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
SCHOOL PLANS Cc""ERT

HYATTSVILI.E, Ma! The
Hyattsville High School Alumni
Association is e "Aoring a concert
to be gwen Friday evening In ths
school auditorium by the University
of Maryland Glee Club. Miss Bertha
Werlich, vice president Of the assO-
citation. IL In charge Of arrange.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

The 2nd Annual CIty-Wide Sale Of
Good CSed Cars offer y0u an Oppor-
fuuttg % OWn . car Of your Own-.see
- H8GtAB h c1Aaaifisa.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

NON-EXPLOSIVE FILMS USED IN HOSPITALS HERE
that Cleveland
barred hospitals this city Miss Angela Winters Of
by studio light The center picture shows Miss Winters
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

Used cars Of all makes. modelD 9na
DriceS are featured for sale dExlmR &fe
3nd Annual CAGy-8S8O '&4soS&~
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
FORMER sHOWGlRL EXONERATED

VINO DONO1 III: n 90 Hf1 O4N' pretty IoIl1el
exonerated of any connection in the mysterious death
of Walter T. Huntington Harvard student at Windsor
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Fullerton were questioned at
Greenfield. Mass~ SATURDAY and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
G|LL|GAN TO LEAD
|. FIGHT UPON BILL
School Board Opposes Provi-
Sion In Appropriations Meas
T ure Governing Teachers.

The Board of Education's fight to
eliminate the provision included in the
1880 appropriation bill, which specified
that only the first 25 per cent of the
normal school graduates here shall have
preference when appointments of teach
ers are made, has been vested in Henry
L. Gilligan, chairman of the boards
legislative committee, it was learned
today.
Opposition to the provision. which
would limit the scope of the act of 1873
which authorized the establishment of
normal schools in the District was
voiced by members of the Board of
Education in an executive session called
suddenly yesterday afternoon.
Although Mr. Gilligan was not pres
ent at the session, the other board
members agreed that he should under
take to launch the boards fight when
the District appropriation bill comes up
on the floor of the House. Mr.. Gill;
gan could not be reached this morning,
and just how he proposes to gain sup
port to defeat the measure his aSso-
ciateS today would not say.
Board Members Silent.
Following yesterday afternoons SEES
sion, the board members would not dis
cuss what transpired at the meeting. 1t
was learned, however, that the Senti-
ment of all but one of the attending
members was in favor of bitter oppo-
sition of any legislation which would
place Washington Normal School grad
yates in direct competition for teach
ing positions here with outside appli-
cantS.
1t was pointed out that the normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
AVIATION LEADERS
WILL GREET SPATz
Welcome Is Arranged for
Question Mark, Due
Here Saturday.

The Question Mark, Army tr1-motored
transport plane. which recently broke
all world endurance records for air
planes. balloons and dirigibles by flying
for more than six days, will return
with her crew to Boiling Field Satur.
day morning. Maj. Carl Spatz and
other members of the crew VINO eS-
tablished the new record will be well
coined by the most distinguished gather
ing of aeronautical people assembled
here since the International Civil Aero
nautics Conference.
The Question Mark is to land at
Langley Field, Va, tomorrow night ana
fly here Saturday SO as to arrive at
Boiling Field at about 1890 am. From
Langley Field to this city the big plane
will be escorted by formation of five
ATS Army attack planes.
The reception committee will be head
ed by Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis
and will include Assistant Secretaries
OF War Charles D. Robbins and F.
Trubee Dawson, Edward P. Warner,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy for
AeronauticS: William P. MacCracken,
jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for Aeronautics; Maj. Gen. Charles
p Summerall. chief of staff; Admiral
William A. Moffet, chief of the Eavs
Bureau of AerOnautics: Maj. Gen,
James E. Fechet, chief of the Army Air
Corps; Orville Wright, Charles L. Law
renee, designer of the Question Mark S
motors: Anthony G.. Fokker, designer
and builder of the plane, and members
of the Senate and House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
Ware EXPENDITURE
IN 1926 DEFENDED
Senate Committee Hears
Counsel Explain S785,934
Election Expense.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Expenditures of Senator-elect Ware in
the three cornered Republican sena-
torial fight in Pennsylvania in 1926
were defended today before the Senate
investigating committee in closing
plea by Wares counsel, Francis Skunk
Brown.
Mr.. Brown presented brief. although
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, the
chairman. informed him that the COM
mittee had concluded its inquiry into
the campaign and was ready to hear
Ware answer charges of election frauds.
Brown said the expenses OF $785,934
by the Ware Biedleman- James group
in the Republican primary placed an
average cost Of $l.32 each on the votes
of the ticket.
Judge Thomas E. Walsh was the only
one of the three Philadelphians sum-
moned here today to appeal. Sheriff
Cunningham and John M. Hazlett
were excused.
In passing" Brown said, we submit
inconsistencies of those who criticized
the expenditures in Mr.. Wares cam
paign. In the primary election of 1928
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of the for
mer governor, was candidate for the
Republican nomination for Congress in
the fifteenth Pennsylvania district She
was defeated by Representative Nc
Fadden Mrs. Pinchot received 1882
votes and she reported an expenditure
of $18,186.70, or an average of Sl.35
a vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24

school course here is only three years
and that the graduates of those in
situations would be handicapped by un-
fair competition If they are required
to face graduates of four-year college
courses in open examination. Until
Congress sees fit to establish here
four-year teachers college, the school
board members we're of the opinion that
the existing protective legislation should
remain in force.
1873 Act Gave Power to Board.
The act of 1873 authorizing the es-
Enlistment of a normal school gave the
Board of Education authority TO make
all necessary rules and regulations for
the organization and government Of the
school and it provided that the normal
school graduates shall have the pref
erence in all cases when appointments
of teachers for public schools shall be
made.
The clause which the subcommittee
of the House committee on appropria-
lions included in the 1880 bill specifies
that the preference shall apply only
to those graduates Of the normal schools
of the District of Columbia who shall,
at the time of their graduation, rank
within the first IS per cent of their
respective classes, arranged in the order
of their ratings received for their en-
tire normal school course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24

ment, said today that be believed all
three fires were accidental in origin.
Another extra-alarm fire last night
caused approximately $1,000 damage in
the basement print shop of r. L. Fem
dleton, at 1916 u street. Fire Mar
shall L. B. Seib said today taht it start
ed in pile of trash.
Two alarms were sent in. the second
merely as a precautionary measure.
Four false alarms were sounded last
night, two in the Southwest section of
the city and two in the Northeast. The
first two came in shortly after O'Clock
and the last two about 4 o'clock this
morning.
While on duty at the U street fire last
night. Policeman Howard c. Brown of
the eighth precinct had hemorrhage
and was taken to Emergency Hospital
in a taXicab. The hemorrhage was
caused by congestion in his nose and
throst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
POLICE ABANDON
F|REBUG THEORY
Chief Engineer Watson
Thinks Church and Other
BIazeS Were Accidental.

Police seeking to determine the cause
of fires occurring at the Holy Name
Catholic Church, Eleventh and K streets,
and at e22 Fourteenth street and at
Sixth and A streets northeast this week
have abandoned the theory that they
were of incendiary origin, it was indi-
Gated today.
After a personal survey of the scenes
of the fires yesterday George S. Wat
son. chief engineer of the Fire Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
MAN GETS $1,000 FINE
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Alternative Is $50 Days in Jail.
Mother Recently Escaped After
Three-Year Sentence.

Found guilty of transporting and pos
sessing liquor. Nelson A. Burns, 1915
Wisconsin avenue, was fined $1,000 or
1870 days in jail by Judge Gus A..
Schuldt in Police Court yesterday. It
was Burns second offense of possession
and first offense transportation.
His mother Eliza Burns, was sentenced
to serve three years in prison recently,
by Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy in
District Supreme Court for accumulated
liquor charges, but escaped shortly
after the sentence was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
COL. JOHNSTON SPEAKS.
Princeton Alumni Hear of Methods

Used in Nicaragua Election.
Col. Gordon Johnston, United States
Army, Princeton graduate. who re-
Gently returned from duty in Nicaragua
in connection with the supervision Of
the polls in the Nicaraguan election.
was the principal speaker at the meet
ing of the Princeton Alumni Association
at the Army and Navy Club yesterday.
Col Johnston told the Princeton men
that in the last election all records for
registration and voting in Nicaragua
were broken. He explained in detail the
conditions and methods of handling the
polls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
Liner President Adams Sails.

PANAMA, January "a R.-The Doll
lar liner President Adams, which ran
on a reef at the entrance Of the Canal
on January II, sailed for California
yesterday with SO passengers OF the
original SO on the vessel. The others
had sailed previously on other boats. !
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
L'Enfant Planned Open
Space in WASHINGTON

SAlali' was originally the name of
the mallet used in playing pall-mall
2 game in which q ball was driven
with a mallet. In time mali was
applied to the game itself, and by ex-
tension to the place where the game
was played. Thus Pall-Mall (pro-
nounced pell-melD a famous street in
London, received its name from the
fact that the site was formerly a pail
mall alley. In the United States 1.-THE
Mall" is applied specifically to a strip
OF land lying between the capitol and
the Washington monument. It is
bounded on the east by the capitol
grounds on the south by Maryland
avenue and B Street Southwest, on
the north by Pennsylvania avenue and
B Street Northwest. and on the west
By Seventeenth street. 1t includes
the botanic garden. East Seaton
park, West Seaton park. Henry
park. Smithsonian grounds. agricul-
tural grounds and the monument
grounds. In the original plans pre-
pared by the French engineer, Len
FAINT, and approved by Washington.
the Mall was to be 1000 feet wide
and was to present an unobstructed
vista from the monument to the cap
itol. This plan was departed from,
and there are now a number of build
ings on the Mall. L'Enfant did not
use the name mall" on his maps of
Washington. On the original Len
FAINT map, as well as on the maps of
1892 and 1922, this area Is designated
Appropriation No. g" After those
dates the name Mall" appears regu-
larly in connection with the area in
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

their own more and more each year.
This year is predicted as a banner
year by stylists.
A great deal of blue, red, yellow and
green is being used In the cotton
prints, and many new weaves have
made their appearance.
To complement these costumes of
printed silk or cotton on white or
light beige grounds, kid shoes of white
or beige are invariably worn. Kid has
taken precedence over all other ieath-
ers for general wear, and unless a
fabric shoe of material to match the
frock is worn, anything else looks In
congrous with these light-tone silks
and cottons.
Two of the new cottons are shown
in the photographs. They are simple
models for which one could secure
pattern for home dressmaking. The
one to the left is morning frock of
manchester cambria, printed In blue,
red and yellow design, with the blue
predominating on white ground. The
tWo-toned bordering is very smart,
White kid shoes and large hat COM
plement the costume.
The model to the right is something
quite new in the cotton ensemble. The
coat Is of pamico cloth, giving 1t a
heavier body than the frock which is
OF batiste, a very thin sheer fabric.
The color and design Of coat and
frock match, both being printed In
rose On a white ground. White kid
SHOES and rose-colored hat compile
ment the ensemble.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
C. 1sls, Western Newspaper Union,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

The sunburn fad, started year
ago, is no longer fad. The girl
pr woman who fails to achieve a coat
pf sunburn next summer will feel as
She would If she left Off rouge In win
Per. AS a matter Of fact, the sunburn
FAD has gone right through into win
ter so far. No sooner do we begin to
lose the coat Of tan achieved last sum
mer than the Palm Beach season
opens. and we start to achieve another
coat. Little wonder, then. that sun
burn has had such tremendous influ.
ence On cOlors we are wearing.
Pale. languid women are out of date.
Everything is now animation. It's
smart to participate in sports, even if
one only holds a golf stick on the
links to appear like a sportswoman.
We no longer protect our complexion
from the sun. Rather we invite its
direct rays as we would q beauty
treatment. SO 1t is the color that
tomas IN with the sunburned skin that
fs the most popular. White is very
Important for this very reason. It's
success for evening wear as a compile.
ment to sunburned skin during the fall
pay have encouraged 1t for sports.
Hear for the coming summer.
White naturally needs a complement
Of color to give it animation. In the
prints Of both silk and cotton we find
the more animated, clearer colors
sponsored by the sunburn trend on
white grounds. Usually the prints
combine two or three colors in the
brighter, clearer tones. To the cot
tons this gives new, crisp. lively tone.
Cottooa. b. the way, are coming into