davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Dainty for Youngsters
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

Here's an adorable little dress
with q yoke that is just q wee bit
different from the usual. The
frock is so very easy to make and
so lovely when finished that it
may be made up in several kinds
Of fabrics and O variety of col
ors. There are boomers, too.
Printed or plain materials win
be extremely attractive, either
dimity, wolfe, pique, percale or
wash silk. The dainty ruffling
may be lace, embroidery, organ
die or the same as the fabric Of
the frock. Two tiny buttons
trim the points Of the yoke.
Designed for sizes 2, 4, 8 and
8. Size 4 requires 2A yards OF
36-inch. material.
No dreSSmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and ex-
act instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit Is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS
(15c) in coins carefully wrapped
or stamps. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

ally II she realizes it q not d
silly sentimental companionaialp
but sensible friendship.
II she refuses to permit yOa
to 60 about with boys Just yet,
she may at least allow you to
entertain him now and then tn
your own home, then you and
he and your parents win all get
better acquainted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

the child do a certain thing:
you are, with each other, chal-
longing his will, and q too.fre-
quent conflict Of wills most GER
tainly will not lead to pleas
ant relationships between you,
nor to q sweet disposition on
the part Of your baby.
It is q period which calls
forth all Of q mothers tact,
but tact can never be uS6a to
better advantage than at this
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

spring. She win gladly answer
any fahion question, or any
thing about these articles, IL
you will telephone District $3.50,
Extension 165, or write, send
ing . self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

Why do you not let your
friend ask your mother for
permission to invite you out
now and then to q good movie
or a party. Since she knows
all about him through friends,
II she feels he Is trustworthy
she may permit q comradship
between you and him, especi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
ADVENTURES
OF RTTZY
ROSALE

HERE Is an article that am
"A sure will be welcomed by
Q lot Of US. You have all prob
ably placed a hot water bottle at
your feet at some time or other,
only to pull it away quickly and
hunt for a towel to wrap it in.
II you get it hot enough to hold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
WOnen's Wear

Evening News includes o
word about o very new wrap,
with an equally new sleeve. It
is Of burgundy sheer velvet, and
has long, tight cuffs emanating
from very wide, full sleeves.
White fox Is used only for the
border; the tuxedo collar Is Of
The fun length velvet only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

SHINING OR SAVING
WHICH ARE YOU DOING?
Are You shining your teeth or saving
them? Many dentif rices help IN simply
cleaningandwhitening teeth. Butonly
PEBECO goes further definitely
retarding decay by checking the de-
structive mouth acids. You can expect
PEBECO to taste different from ordl-
nary dentifriees because Il performs
that ertrG function. Try pEBEC0
one week-then ask yourself e your
teeth don't look better and your
mouth feel more comfortable than
ever before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

Our new spring book Of
pattern styles is now ready.
Price, Is cents, but only 10
cents when ordered with q
pattern. Address all mail
and orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Three Popular Types Are
Being Worn in Capital

EMS hat fashions may not to change much to the
VH unframed eye but in reality they do evolve from
son to season and they're as important in their way
other fashion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
A Prescription Made Him Famous
IN T
1870

DACK IN 1870 when he established his clinic in Buffalo.
ID N. Y, DR.. Pierce wrote the prescription which was
used successfully that he put up in for
known Dr. Pierces FaNorite Prescription Every drug
gist has it. Fluid tablets. E':.
All women who down-sufering from painful
perodand the many distressing ailments Of womanhood
should write Dr. Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo, N. " for
free, confidential medical advice
One who knows the merit of Dr. Perces medicine said:
IT had become in badly rundown condition. had wounAns
weakness and functional disturbances. suffered with
be in bed for week at time-coud just barely drag
around when up. advised to take DR.. Pierces
Favore Prescription and did While taking the first
bottle noticed marked change in the feminine organism
and gradually had feeling better than ever had q
any previous me."-Mrs. Anna G. Togla COZ n Marks
St. Frederick, Md. i -l--..-z--A1-Al=AAA--.L
Evening star., 1930-12-15
PLANS TO PROTECT
AIDERS OF JOBLESS
Senator Wagner Proposes Exemp-
tion From Income Tax Moneys
Reserved for the Unemployed.

With view to encouraging the es-
tablishment of unemployment reserve
funds in industry bill will be intro
duced today by Senator Wagner, Demo-
crat. of New York providing that any
funds set aside by employers or em-
ployes for that purpose would be de-
ductable from incomes subject to tax
alton. The earnings from such funds
also would be tax exempt.
The unemployment reserve fund"
said Senator Wagner, will tend to re-
duce the insecurity of employment and
1t is, therefore, proper that the Gov
ernment should encourage it.
1t also will tend to promote the
regularization of the industries estab-
llshlng such reserves and thus to re-
duce the amount of unemployment very
much as workmenS compensation laws
tended to reduce the number of indus
trial accidents.
The management will have its at
tention focused on the problem of regu-
larlzation, since an instability will be
reflected in the contributions to and
distributions from the unemployment
reserve fund"
Evening star., 1930-12-15
HOLIDAY LIQUORS
AND 2 AUTOS SEIZED
Fleeing Drivers Use Smoke Screen.
Police Arrest One Suspect-Two
Others Are Sought.

Two lots of holiday liquor and two
automobiles, one equipped with a smoke
screen, were seized last night by police.
One suspect was arrested and two 9TH
ers are being sought.
Policemen 9. A. Cartmill and N. T.
INLAY Of the second precinct we're on
dutq at North Capitol and o streets
about l AS O'Clock when large autolno-
bile sped by, smoke billowing from its
exhaust
AS the police gave chase the sus-
pected car turned through o to Third
street and north to Florida avenue,
where it crashed into the parked ma
chine Of Eugene Dickerson, 235 Florida
avenue.
Before he could escape. Gerald
Howard, 81, of 1912 Ninth street, was
arrested. Another occupant of the
machine got away. Sixty half-gallon
jars OF liquor were confiscated.
Howard was charged with illegal
possession, reckless driving and illegal
possession of a smoke screen.
Three half-gallon jars Of liquor were
seized near Eleventh and Fairmont
streets by Policeman L. H. Wehrle. of
the tenth precinct.
Wehrle saw an automobile drive I'm
TO private residence near the corner
and stop. A young colored man got
out, but when he saw the policeman
he disappeared down the street and did
not return. An examination of the car
disclosed the liquor.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Y. NJ. C. A. WILL ELECT
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Nominations to Be Submitted BY
Special Committee-Annual
Reports Will Be Heard.

Annual election of officers of the
Young Mems Christian Association will
take place tonight at meeting of the
Board of Managers of the association
in the Central Y. M. c. A. Building,
1875 G street, 7:30 o'clock.
Nominations will be submitted by a
special committee composed of william
Hurd Hill, chairman; DR.. A. c. Chris
tie, Worth Shouts, A. w. Defenderfer
and DR.. E. J. Grass.
In addition to filling posts of officers
whose terms expire, the board must Sc
lect a recording secretary to succeed the
late William H. Kerr. Mr.. Kerr died
several weeks ago. Two new directors
also must beg-choSen.
Hustopg37hompSon president of the
association, will preside. Other present
officers are DR.. A. c. Christie, first vice
president; William H. Hill. second
vice president; John Poole, treasurer;
George w. Offutt, assistant treasurer,
and John B. Larner, general counsel
Leonard w. De Cast, general secretary,
holds an appointive position, not in
volved in the annual elections.
Annual reports of various officers and
heads of departments will be presented
at the meeting which will be held in
the board room of the association head
quarters.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
CAPT. MCCANDLESS GIVEN
COMMAND OF RALEIGH
World War Aide of Navy Secretary
Won Cross for Hazardous Duty
in Patrol Work.

Capt. Byron McCandless, who is now
on duty in the Bureau of Navigation.
Navy Department, was ordered TODAY
to command the U. S. S. Raleigh.
Capt. McCandless, who served as
aide to the Secretary of the NAVY dur
ing part of the World War period.
also has seen service as director of
athletics at the Naval Academy.
The Navy Cross was bestowed upon
Capt McCandleSS for his service as
commanding officer of the u. S. S.
Caldwell while engaged in the inn
portant, exacting and hazardous duty
of patrolling the waters infested with
enemy submarines and mines, in es-
corting and protecting vitally impor-
tant conveys of troops and supplies
through these waters and in offensive
and defensive action, vigorously and
unremittingly prosecuted against all
forms Of enemy or naval activity"
Capt. McCandless came to Washing
ton on his present tour of duty fol-
lowing instruction at the Naval war
College and Newport, R. I. Capt. Nc
CandlesS is native Of Nebraska and
entered the Naval Academy in 1901
from the State Of Colorado.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
RITES FOR MISS TRAPIER
ARE SET FOR TOMORROW
Young Woman Who Committed
Suicide Will Be Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Miss Alicia Trapier, who committed
suicide by shooting herself in the head
at an Aldie, Va, tea house SATURDAY.
night, will be buried in Rock Creek
cemetery at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The funeral services will be con-
Quoted in st. Paul's Chapel within the
cemetery.
Miss Trapier took her life while
friends were searching frantically for
her after they had found suicide note.
Inc party was securing the tea room
property when the shot marking the
young woman's death rang out nearby
Mrs. Gasket di zeriga, friend of Miss
1rapler, Is proprietor of the tea room.
III health is believed TO be responsible
for the tragedy.
Ihe young woman is survived by her
mother, MS. Richard S. Trapier, and
brother, P. A. Trapier, living together
In the Marlboro Apartments, and an
aunt, Miss Edith Trapier.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
JEWELRY WINDOW
BROKEN BY THIEVES
Burglars HurI Brick to Gain
Entry and Get $4OO
in Loot.

Hurting brick through the plate
glass window of the Marx Jewelry
Store, at 7O1 Seventh street, thieves
robbed the place of jewelry valued at
$400 early yesterday or late Saturday
night, according 10 a report to police.
More than dozen other theftS were
reported over the week end.
Cab Driver Beaten.
William A. Murray, taxicab driver,
residing at 1917 Farragut street, told
police he was beaten by an unidentified
man who engaged him to drive to
the vicinity of the District Jail last
night. In an attempted hold-up, the
driver said, his fare struck him on the
head and escaped after a struggle.
Murray was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for wound on the head.
Herbert M. Cornwell manager of
the tailoring establishment in the
Shoreham Hotel, reported to police
that thieves entered his shop early yes
terday or Saturday night and robbed
the place Of wearing apparel valued
at $500.
Two white men, one shielding his
face with scarf, stopped and searched
Clarence Lee, colored, of 1916 Half
street southeast at South Capitol and
M streets southeast last night, but
found no money and left in an auto
mobile.
Clothes Stolen.
Loss of a suit of clothes, overcoat
and diamond ring valued at $I45 was
reported by Dick Johnson, 33I Tenth
street southeast. The clothing and
ring were stolen from his place of en-
ployment, 1918 Wisconsin avenue, he
said.
Others listed by the police as victims
OF thieves were Edgar r. Boyd, 316
East Capitol street; Paul r. Gray, 1921
Connecticut avenue; Mrs. Aretha
2711 Sheridan road southeast;
Irene Claybourne, 1114 @ street; Ringlo
Rovado, 1105 Nineteenth street; Lloyd
Brown, IA S street northeast; Helen
Burton, 1910 Spring road; Mrs. Sarah
E. Bowles, 1901 Thirteenth street.
Eunice Templeman, 1920 Chaplin street,
and Edna May Myers, 1925 L street.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
COMMUNITY CHEST
LEADERS TO MEET
Session Tonight Will Lay
Plans for January Campaign
Before Capital Public.

Offlcials of various groups affiliated
with the Community Chest will meet at
8:15 O'Clock tonight at the United
States Chamber of Commerce Building
to place before Washington the intents
and purposes of the Chest campaign
which is to be inaugurated January 26.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, chairman
OF the Board Of Commissioners, will be
the principal speaker, and John Poole.
president of the Chest, will preside.
Efforts will be made to have each
religious, fraternal, civic or commercial
group In the city hear a campaign
speaker before the drive begins. Speak
ers will be furnished by the Speakers
Bureau Of the Chest. Of1cials of 2,1OO
organizations have been invited to be
present at tonight's meeting.
In addition to Dr. Reichelderfer, the
speakers, each of whom is allotted five
minutes, will be Edward F. Colladav,
campaign chairman of the Community
Chest; Right Rev. James E. Freeman.
PROTESTANT Episcopal Bishop of WASH
1ngton; DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi of the
washington Hebrew Congregation; Rev.
DR.. Coleman Nevis, president of George
town University; Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt.
president of the District of Columbia
M oVAOA! Vi WOHlenS CLUBS; George
Pitt, president of the Board of Trade:
John B. Colpoys, editor of the Trade
Unionist; DR.. Mordecai johnson, pres
ldent of Howard University; Thomas
T. Llttlepage, director of the Cham
Der OF Commerce., Mark LanSburgh.
president of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association DR.. George c.
Havenner, president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, and Elwood
Street, director of the Community
Chest.
The meeting will be broadcast by
Radio Station VOL.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Suppression Urged on Ground
of Misrepresentation and
Misleading Statements.
PROPAGANDA CHARGED
TO USE OF U. S. SEAL
Distorted Facts Alleged in Effort
to Stop Circulation-Says Public
Funds Are Wasted.

Suppression of the Prohibition Bu-
reau's booklet, "Tbe Value Of Law OBJ
servance," was urged today by Repre-
sentative La Guardia, Republican, OF
New York, on the ground that it con-
tanned misrepresentation and mislead-
ing statements.
La Guardia's request was made in
letter to Attorney General Mitchell
He cited what he termed "glaring pieces
of deception and added that perhaps
it was a desperate attempt to conceal
the total breakdown of prohibition"
Claims Facts Distorted.
At the same time he announced he
would oppose a $4,000 appropriation
proposed for propaganda and educa-
tional purposes" for the Prohibition
Bureau.
Attacking the bureaus booklet, La
Guardia said it would have no i'm
portance were it not for the fact that
on the cover it bears the legend The
Department of Justice and on the title
page facsimile of the seal of the great
Department of Justice"
1ulS gives IL duLnOTlCy WHICH us COn-
tents do not warrant" he added. Sure
ly the good name of the Department of
Justice and the good faith of the United
States Government cannot be used to
indorse a stupid compilation of dis
torted facts written in poor English con-
tanning Misrepresentation and willful mis-
statements for propaganda purposes. ."
Cites Washington Figures.
La Guardia said he was informed
$4,000 copies had been printed at a cost
of $1,000, and declared it to be "a
waste of public funds"
The booklet, the New Yorker said,
contained a startling statement at
tempting to convey the information as
matter of fact that inebriety is de-
creasing," while, he added, in the city
of Washington, under the nose of the
Prohibition Bureau" an increase is
shown. He said arrests for drunken
ness had increased in the Capital from
1887 in 1914 to 14,409 in 1880.
If inebriety were decreasing, he
asked, why has it been necessary for
Congress to provide since prohibition
for the building of additional peniten-
tiaries. additional detention jails and
additional correction Institutions"
Evening star., 1930-12-15
DIRECT AIR SERVICE
OPERATING TO BOSTON
"a Mail or Passenger Planes Now
Flying Between Washington
and New York.

Inc National Capital was given di-
TecG ar passenger service to Boston and
r1artIord, Conn, today when giant 1a-
passenger transport planes were nIit
INTO operation between this citv anS
NeW YORK by Eastern Air Transnort
contract airmail line, and two new
rouno trips day were added to the
With todays increase in schod,,,.
there now are "a mail or nsSse,,oas. uls
planes flying over the airwav betwee,,
new York and Washington every dav
making what is believed tn he tSe
line. "AiS INTERSTATE
The first of the 18-passenper nlares
10 operate under the new schedule Iaft
WSShlngton-Hoover airport at 7.5S
CLOCK this morning with E. H. "Pete;'
EarKer as chief pilot. The Schedules
raye oeen co-ordinated with those of
S,ooti OOaoiliaI Airways to provide direct con-
nectlons at Newark airport. the Ner,
York terminal ave"
Last week Eastern Air Transport be-
gan It's New York-Atlanta naSsenoer
service South Of the National CanifaI
CWln-englned 8-passenger mononlanes
are uSeu. On January | the passen0er
service VIII be extended from Atlanta
70 miami, Fla, including Palm Beach
-. ~ aeIoSs tne state OF Florida from
Oaytona Beach to st. Petersburg.
The passenger planes will carry n,ou
IN ADDITION to the regular night air
mall schedules which the conpanv hos
opera operated for the Post ONCE DEPART .
ment Tor three years. When the new
services are inaugurated this line uSii,
day. 0''OO iil4leS per
with the Inauguration of today's serv-
ice IL IS possible to fly from Boston to
Los angeles via the National Canitsi
IN planes operated on co-ordi,otod
Scnedules I, by Colonial Airways, Eastern
AR transport and Southern Air East
Express, all carrying mail under postal
contract. poSeal
With the establishment of Florido
service January / connection will he he
maoe Tor air passengers with the PAN
american Anyways system, giving m
oroken air passenger service North and
miles. V1i"A ''OOO
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Johns Hopkins and SibIey Af-
filiationS Considered Aid
to Curriculum.
LARGE GAIN Is SHOWN
IN PATIENTS TREATED
Unusual Amount of Charity Work
Is Made Necessary Because of
Present Depression.

An af1liation with Johns Hopkins
Hospital of Baltimore, which will enable
Emergency Hospital staff nurses to en-
large upon their training, was an
nounced today by B. B. ySandidge, sup
erintendent of the Central Dispensary
and Emergency Hospital, in connection
with the making public of the annual
report of the hospitals activities.
This affiliation, Sandidge said. is in
addition to that maintained by the in
stitution with Sibley Hospital, and is in
line with the hospitals policy of making
the curriculum for its nurses as conpre-
hensive as possible.
Gain Is Exceptional.
In the fiscal year ending June 80 last
there were treated in the hospital proper
5,6l6 persons, and in the emergency
department and dispenSary, 81, ,969. a
total Of 37,687, as compared with a total
OF 32,43 for the preceding year. This
report was contained in the report pre-
sented to the board of directors at its
last meeting of the calendar year last
Friday Woodley Blair is chairman of
the board.
The total number of operations per-
formed was 4,083, and the number of
ambulance calls answered, $3.50. In
each instance an increase was noted.
az COLoA AuHloeI Ol patients increased
by 1898, and the number of deaths re-
ported was 239, total of % more than
in the last fiscal year
Charity Work Necessary.
Members of the board were taken
on a tour Of inspection of the hos
pital and recorded praise of the new
additions, the modern equipment and
general color schemes and the home
like atmosphere in the private quar-
ters.
The hospital is active, being called
on to do an unusual amount of charity
work because of the depression, San
didge said. With the assistance rem
dered by the Community Chest, the in
has been able to meet the de-
mand so far, he stated He presented
to the board of directors a year book
detailed reports of all de-
partments of the hospital.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Afternoon Likely to Be Used
in Obtaining Jury in
Bush Staying.
PROSPECTIVE JURORS
OPPOSE DEATH PENALTY
Third Indicted Man Granted Sep
arate Trial on Charge of Killing
Bus Magnate in Hold-up.

William J. Carnell and Frank Ma
honey were placed on trial shortly after
noon today before Justice Peyton
Gordon in Criminal Division l to
answer an Indictment for murder in the
first degree in connection with the fatal
shooting OF Louis Bush, motor bus mag
nate, at the garage Of his home, 1884
Fulton street, on the night Of october
6, last.
MahOney Blamed as Driver.
CARMEL is said to have attempted to
hold up Bush as the latter entered his
garage and in the struggle it is alleged
Bush was shot and died two days later
Mahoney is alleged to have driven Car
nell in an automobile to a point near
the scene of the crime.
Both men fed the city and Mahoney
was taken into custody as he alighted
from bus at Pittsburgh, but CARMEL
slipped through the police Gordon. He
was apprehended last week and re-
turned to this city without demanding
requisition papers.
William c. Mckay, who was jointly
indicted with the two men, was granted
a separate trial and may be used as a
witness for the prosecution. His name
appears on the list Of proposed Gov
ernment witnesses.
Four Opposed Death Penalty.
The afternoon session of the court
will be occupied, it is expected, in an
effort to secure jury, as the prose-
cution and defense each have 20 chal-
lenges. -Four of the first IL called to
the jury box had conscientious scruples
against capital punishment and were
excused.
Assistant q. S. Attorney William H.
Collins is conducting the prosecution,
while Carneu is represented by Attor-
neyS L. L. Whitestone and William r.
Lichtenberg, and Mahoney by Attor-
neys F. Joseph Donahue and Cedric F.
johnson.