davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
RELIEF BUDGETS
CATHOLIC TOPIC
Increasing Demands Viewed
as Serious Problem for
Charities Conference.

The rising tide" Of relief calls, which
is causing grave concern to social work
agencies throughout the country, will
be discussed by authorities in this field
Of humanitarian effort at q national
conference in the Mayfiower Hotel Sep
TENDER a. october 2. The best expert
ence of the country will be focused on
this vital problem by thousands of dele
gates to the sixteenth annual meeting
of the National Conference of Catholic
Charities. Rev. DR.. John O'Grady, ex-
ecutive secretary of the conference, en-
pnasizeS the Importance of this problem
as follows:
1.-THE mounting budget Of relief giving
agencies Is one Of the problems Of in
creasing seriousness with which the
family relief agencies have been con-
fronUed during the past IL or IS months,
Que TO unprecedented industrial depres-
sion and unemployment, with which the
conference will wrestle.
Relief Budgets Studied.
"The conference is studying relief
budgets in 10 cities over q 10-year
period to ascertain the causes, and II
possible the remedies, for the situation.
Answers to such questions as the fol-
lowing are sought:
"Is better supervision Of relief ex-
penditures needed?
Must we have increased funds to
meet the increase in applications, or
shall we spread funds in each family
instead of maintaining standard bud
gets?
Responsibility Question.
care relief agencies shouldering re-
y,onsihi1ities which s,!Ould be assumed
by the community?
SHOULD they cease giving to families
having problems of unemployment and
insufficient wages which should be met
bv the leaders Of the community?
1.-THE topic is :. vital one, br1stling
with many issues. DR.. Henry Schu-
macher, director, Child Guidance Clinic,
Cleveland, Ohio, will close the session
on trends in Catholic relief with an
address on the influence OF relief
giving on personality and development" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
DANCING.

PROF. & MRS ACHER STUDIO. iI37 10th
g.. n.w.-Classes Mon. and Fri Instruction
3 70 D., dancing ct (orchestraJ. Priveta
lessons ~ appointment. Net. also. Est. teQcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

KANSAS CITY. September 10 N1.-
J. A. Franklin, Kansas City, Kans., de-
posed q year ago as president Of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Boiler
makers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers
of America, by the executive council
was reinstated at the organization's
convention here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
Chinese Quarter Burns.

BATAVIA, Java, September 10 R.-
Fire today destroyed the entire Chinese
quarter at Pontianak, Borneo. Many
shops were burned to the ground. Dam
age was estimated at 1000, 900 guilders
(about 81, 100000.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

dence on Grand Avenue. The rooms
in which five tables were arranged
for bridge, we're made bright and
fragrant with lovely roses from the
hostess gardens. Delectable five o.
clcck tea was served, and prizes for
scores awarded. Miss O'Bar received
pretty guest prize. Those asked
fer the occasion included: Miss
Blanche O'Bar, Miss Polly Titcomb,
Mrs. John Jund, Mrs Harold Stiles,
Mrs. R. T. Frazier, Mrs H. R. Sisk,
Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. George
Martin, Mrs. 4. w. Lowell, Mrs. j.
v. Robins, Mrs r. M. Cousar, Mrs.
w. F. Tolley, Mrs. Jones Black, Mrs.
Burr. Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, Mrs. Roy
Adams, Mrs. Ben White, Mrs. r. E,
Lee, Mrs. M. A. Altaffer, Mrs. j. A.
| Cumming, Mrs Charles Wise, Mrs.
Arthur Peck, Jr., Mrs. j. Lindsay
Patton, Mrs. Horton White. Miss
Frances Burlinson, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
Queen Mary Defies
That Future ShadoaU

TADY Britons are overjoyed at
Il the discovery that their con-
-a@2 servative and beloved Queen
not only sanctions cigarette smok-
ing, but has even INDUCED habitu-
ally in the delicious weed for sew
ercl years. According to the Lon
don News-Chronicle, which an
nounced the happy fact, the Queen
enjoys her cigarette after tea and
dinner Just as the humblest Of her
subjects do.
The Queen serves cigarettes to
her guests. royalty sanctioning the
custom. She possesses a collection
of lovely smokers accessories. -
With her customary moderation,
she limits herself as to the number
of the cigarettes she smokes daily.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
Important Elks
Meeting To Be
Held On Sept. 23

Because of today being election
day, the regular meeting of the
Elks Lodge, scheduled for tonight,
has been postponed to September
2S at which time the lodge will dis
cuss furnishings and equipment for
the new lodge building to be erect
ed by the Elks on Arroyo Boulevard
across the street from the Nogales
Buick Mercer Company.
On the night of the @23rd the Elks
will also enjoy O. program Of enter
tainment and during the evening
refreshments will be served.
The new ElEs building will cost
about $4,000. 1t will have two floors
and basement and work of wrecking
the old structure z1ow on the build
ing site will get under way this
week.
Plans and specifications for the
new structure will Ioe ready in about
"a week, at which adlme the lodge will
advertise for bids.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
New Meat Market
Opens In NogoLes

The Home Produce Market. the
newest meat market in No3a 'cS. op-
ened for business SaturdaY OF 233
Grand avenue.
L. L. Brown, well known IL N0gel
cs, is the proprietor Of t.lc new es-
tabliS1lment.
They operate their own slangh-
ter house in this city and they
handle a full line of homegrown
and home-killed meats.
The building occupied b. tie new
market has been thoroughly re.nod~
eled and refinished and the latest,
modern sanitary equipment install
led. Everything is under GLASGOW
cred refrigerator cases, showing the
seek Of fresh meats IL ! :c3S. At
trective manner.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

A BOUT two hours after eating, many
"A people suffer from sour stomachs.
They call it indigestion. 1t means that
the stomach nerves have been over
stimulated. There is excess acid. The
way to correct it is with an alkali, which
neutralizes many times its volume in
acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia-just tasteless dose in water.
1t is pleasant, efficient and harmless.
1t is the quick method. Results come
almost instantly. 1t is the approved
method. You will never use another
when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia, the kind physicians
prescribe to correct excess acids. 25c;
and SOC a bottle-any drugstore.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S..
Registered Trade Mark of The Charles
H. Phillips Chemical Company and its
predecessor Charles H. Phillips since
1875.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

IUST "a few days ago l had "a long
! talk with a tarn0us painter who
has dome the PORTRAITS OF many
beautiful mG1nen. And it was
astonishing TO leann kow mmuch his
art had taught hrm about care OF
The sl1irl.
| found, whea he began to talk
,Ijout feminine bealrtys that moth
ng escaped his keen eyes. AS he
painted, hee saw revealed the host
Q: tiny bIeunishes and E1;tl@ saggine
contours 1hat the average person
would overlook. Indeed he knew
quite as n1mch about the texture O.
the skin as any 1e2aty expert
"\Vhv is it," 1lc declared. "tha
50 many uulneal are satisfied to
have complexveotas Ike the pigment:
on oil paintlngs2 Wincm viewet
from 4 distance. their skin seem:
lovely; but when one observes then
more closely II is found tm be UT
pleasantly coarse ard rough look
inc. Only recently I me, a charm
ny woman whose friends though
hc was beautiful E.;, wi7en she
sat for her portrait, I Saw clearl!
hat her skin actually was bIotchy-
Ike an oil painting chat is We've
n poor light
He was rignt--sore women
ilins do look like oil paintings
Yet there is no need for any wo
man to let rcr skin grow coars'
nd weather-heatcn-and old.
the skin is treated as il should be
is texture viii change only littl
through the years after twenty
And no one should try to cover u!
a neglected skin with heavy lave
of powder. when it is SO easy t.
keep the skin lovely with just ;
few minutes atten+iOn 1H;lv
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
UNUSUAL CAPELET

Perfect for sorority teas or for in
formal evening occasions is this youth
ful sleeveless frock of slate blue spiral
crepe Just by way of novelty, its
perky, f1aring capelet is cxte4sded in
front and ties gracefully in knot
at the point of the V. The snug
bodice is fitted by darts and the wide
skirt flare is introduced in circular
sections inserted at the sides. The
same frock is very good for class
room or street wear when made with
long sleeves in one of the lightweight
novelty jerseys, wool crcpes or tweeds.
EXce11a Pattern No. 32O2. Sizei
II &c 50, 25 cents.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

rnystify movie-audiences. Whereas
in the past, people have been hard
put to tell which of the many faces
CLANCY used on the screen came
nearest to his actual physiognomy,
they will now be equally baffled in
determining which of the five voices
he uses in 1.-The Unholy Three ap-
preached his normal voice.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Having waited until q period of
extensive experimenting had proved
that he could do as strange and un-
usual things with the microphone
as he, has done in the past with the
makeup box, Lon Chaney will make
his all-talking picture debut at the
Fox Nogales Theatre tomorrow and
Thursday in "The Unholy Three"
talking version of his silent success
of some years ago, directed by Jack
Conway and with a supporting cast
which includes Lila Lee, Elliott Nu-
gent, Harry Earles, John MILAN,
Ivan Linow, Clarence Burton and
Crauford Kent. This is Chaney's
first and last talkie and is really
masterpiece.
Information is that CLANCY pur-
posely asked Metro-Goldwyn-May-
c. to give him the curious Clarence
Aaron Robins story as his first dia-
logue vehicle because of the fact
that it permitted him to enter the
talkie field with a smash; enabling
him not only to talk, but to do so
in five different voices, something
entirely new to the screen and typi-
cal Of Chaney's inimitable ability to
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
i
|R,S(1Cii!ett ! ettYA|| g
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Edtor-Phone 534

Miss Blanche O'Bar arrived Sun
day noon to- spend a few days visit
ing at the home of Mayor and Mrs.
H J. Karns, before continuing her
Journey to San Bernardino, where
she teaches science in the high
school. Miss O'Bar has spent a most
delightful time in the east
visiting her brother in Washington,
D. c., for several weeks.
"e#**##
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Cumming and Jo-
scph, Jr., spent the weekend at
the Cumming camp.
m##~#m*
Mrs. Bryon Kinkade is home from
St. Goseph's hospital, where she re-
Gently underwent an operation fer
appendicitis. She is progressing nice
l..
ss*msm#3s
Little Edward Mansfield, who has
heen very i'll at the Mansfield resi-
dence on Hereford Drive, is recov-
ering.
#mm*m#*
M. A. Altaffer and little son, Tom
my, expect to leave Tuesday for two
or three weeks, for visit east. They
win visit Mr.. Altaffer's home in To-
leec, where Tommy will stay with
his grandmother while his father
journeys to washington, D. c., for
short visit.
mm##m##
Mrs. J. Lindsay Patton and Mrs.
wv. w. Lockhart were hoSteSSeS for
the social hour which followed the
regular business and study session
Of st. Andrews Guild at their meet
ing in the parish hall last week
Among those enjoying the after
noCn we're: Mrs. H. J. K2rns, Mrs.
William Simonton, Mrs. Fred Han
nah, Mrs. j. L. Patton, Mrs. j. G.
Curry, Mrs. w. E Carroon, Mrs. Amy
Jones, Mrs. John Glissan, Mrs E
u. Castaneda and Mrs. w. w. Lock
hart.
*m#*m##
Those present at the meeting OF
the Congregational Ladies society,
which met at the home of Mrs. O.,
A. Smith last Thursday afternoon,
illtlIded: Mrs. Malcolm Middleton,
Mrs. Mary Beatty, Mrs. Chambert,
Mrs. Craig Watt, Mrs. Hugo Miller,
NGrs. r. L. Wilbur, Mrs. O. A. Smith.
| ##*##n#
The Reading Club met with Mrs.
James Brummette on Friday at her
residence at Camp Little. Five o.
clCck tea followed an afternoon Of
Freading and needlework, which was
greatly enjoyed by Mrs. R. E. Lee,
Mrs. NJ. A. Altaffer, Mrs. E. S. Ed
nnonson aaud the hostess.
"#mm##*
The Friday Bridge Club met last
week with Mrs. Craig Pottinger and
enjoyed an afternoon CT the ever
popular game. Prizes for high and
low scores went to Mrs. A. w. Hege-
meyer and Mrs. Pottinger Those
playing were: Mrs. Earl Seger, Mrs.
Robert .Isaney, Mrs. A. w. Hegemey-
er, Mrs. L. l.. Odle, Mrs. NJ Knight
Isdrs. III. &C. wayte, Mrs. Bert Smith
and the hostess.
.ssas**m*
Captain and Mrs. William Mckee
and family are enjoying visit from
Dr.. and Mrs. w T. Joyner and dau
ghtsr, of Roswell, New Mexico.
*$%aasSa*
Thursday evening Mrs A. L. Gus
;tetter and Mrs. Fl. v. White cele-
brated their birthdays Jointly with
garden party held in the lovely gar
den of the Gustetter home, Thurs
DAY evening. Cards furnished diver
tssenent for the evening, and de-
1cctable buffet supper was enjoyed
by the party, which numbered about
fifty guests. Mrs. J. E. Wise, whose
birthday it happened to he, also,
was curprised when special birth
day cake for her made it's appear
ancc with those OF Mrs. Whites and
MIS-. CuStetter's.
:.%:E1A.SF
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Globe Thos. a. Long redecorat-
ed Dodge Agency show windows.
Clifton Miniature golf course
opened on Chase Greek.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
Free Consultation Service

Free Consultation Service
II you have beauty question,
let Doris Hale answer if for you
by return mail. Address Doris
Hale, Suite sol, 247 Park Ave-
nue. New York City. This service
is available without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
ZONING COM MISSION
ADOPTS AMEN DIN EMIT
Change in Code Will Permit Con-
struction of Eight-Story
Apartments.

The shortest session of the Zoning
Commission in the memory of local
officials was held this morning, when
the agency adopted a revised statement
OF an amendment to the coming code
which will permit construction of
eight-story apartments in 6O-foot height
areas, subject to certain stringent re-
strictions.
The public hearings lasted less than
five minutes and the executive session,
even les slime, during which the revised
amendment was formally adopted. Fol-
lowing the reading of the changed
amendment by Maj. Donald A. Dawson,
assistant engineer commissioner, Louis
Justement, representing the local
chapter of the American Institute of
Architects, Endorsed the change in a
few short sentences, and Rufus S. Lusk,
representing the Operative Builders
Association, nodded his approval
spokesman for She Dupont Circle
Citizens Association rose to object. but
finding the hearing concerned only a
rewording of An amendment of one
already approved by the commission re-
Trained from presenting arguments.
The change in the amendment was to
clarity the intent Of the regulation and
TO eliminate a waiver of the require
ment of side yards for such apartment
buildings, which might have been raised
under the wording of the original
amendment adopted following the
lengthy hearing last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
18 DENTAL EXPERTS
PASS EXAMINATIONS
10 Dentists and Five Hygienists
Are Successful, Secretary of
Board Announces.

Thirteen dentists and five dental hy-
gienists were successful at the June eX-
aminations of the Board of Dental Ex-
aminers, according to an announcement
yesterday by DR.. G. Willard Camalier,
ecretary-treasurer of the board
The dentists are: DR.. Clyde E. Base
boar, l Public square, Hagerstown,
Md; DR.. Harry j. Beech, 1892 Ala
bama avenue southeast DR.. L. ]. Faust
1918 Fifteenth street; DR.. r. G. Fear,
157 Swallow street, Pittston, Pa; DR.. H.
A. Fisher, FTeedmen's Hospital; DR.. j.
p Halaby, l46 Spring street, Middle
town, Conn. DR.. r. G. Hall, l400 Kear-
ney street northeast; DR.. A. E. Killing,
200 Nineteenth street southeast; Dr. E.
j. Neaverth, 1418 Perry place, DR.. Will
liam B. Tillis, 1885 Tenth street; DR..
w. c.. Vogel 1876 Normand avenue,
Brooklyn. N. Y. DR.. j. A. Talley, Lex
ington, Va; Or. j. Wasserman, 1924
I street.
The dental hygienists are: Maude
J. Hall, 5424 Conduit road; E. l. Mar
tin, Is Rhode Island avenue; Cathleen
V. Gates. 1901 I street; Minnie Veder-
man, 301 South Stricken street, Balti-
more. Md; Annie Lee Allnutt, 1905
Fifteenth street.
DR.. John r. Hogan is president of the
board Other members besides DR.
Camalier, are Or. Thomas j. Rice, DR.
Chester A. Baker and DR.. Charles d.
Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
paddock INJUNCTION
INCREASE REPORTED
Old Bureau of Prohibition Mono
graph Supports Preventive
Policy.

Increase in the number of paddock in
functions issued by the courts for viola
ton of the prohibition law is reported in
a monograph issued today in the name
Of the old Bureau of Prohibition, which
went out Of business at the close of the
fiscal year Monday night.
The number of injUnctions through
out the country rose steadily from 1921,
when there were only 466, to 1929, when
there were 7,048, as compared with
5,428 in 1928 and 5.134 in 1927.
THE writ is a preventive rather than
a punitive measure" says the mono
graph. Enforcement officers have been
slowly coming to the conclusion that it
is wiser TO prevent violations of the law
If 1t is possible to do So than to wait
until the violations have been COM
mitted and then apply the consequent
punishment"
The paddock injunction applied in the
case OF lie Paradis Cafe of this city was
referred to in the monograph at length
and was characterized as IAN outstand-
ing case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
EARNING CAPACITY
HERE FOUND HIGH
Greater Than That in Seven
Selected Cities, Board
Survey Reveals.

Industrial workers of Washington
have greater earning capacity than
those il seven other selected cities, it
was revealed today by survey made
for the Board of Trade by Rufus S.
Lusk.
Stresslng the fact that the cities in
cluded in the report had not been
hand picked" Mr.. Lusk explained they
were chosen either due to their proX-
unity to this city or because they ranked
close to Washington in the 1880 census.
The cities named we're Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Richmond Buffalo, San
Francisco, New Orleans and Mime
apolis
1T is interesting to note" Mr. Lusk
declared, that Washington is thesonly
one of the cities here studied in which
the average industrial salary exceeds
the average yearly expenditures per
family. 1t is not to be inferred, how
ever, that the average income per fam
lily in these seven cities is less than the
average expenditures per family, as the
salary of an individual engaged in in
dustry does not necessarily constitute
the sole means of support for the fam
lily. Nevertheless, the fact that Wash
ington is the only city here studied in
which there is a positive margin is
significant.
"A combined weighted average of the
salaries of the industrial workers and
the Government employees in Washing
ton, which group constitutes "a per
cent of Washington's total working pop
ulation, gives an average income Of
S2,l49 This would seem TO indicate
that the average salary in Washington
is substantially above the average eX-
penditureS per family"
Mr.. Lusk reported figures for the pro-
fessional classes, persons in business for
themselves and certain others we're I'M
available for inclusion in the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
ROVER'S STAFF'S
DUTIES CHANGED
Hart Is Promoted to Super
wise Prosecution at
Police Court.

Important changes in authority Of
members of the United States Attorney
Rover's staff assigned to Police Court
were announced today.
David A. Hart, for many years in
charge of prosecution of liquor cases,
was promoted to supervise both Offices
of prosecution attorneys at Police Court.
Charles B. Murray, in charge of the
Office handling unclassified cases for
the past nine months, was transferred
to the Supreme Court.
John R. Fitzpatrick, for some time
a ranking assistant of Mr.. Murray be-
came director of the Office of unclassi-
fed cases. Under the new arrangement,
however, he will report to Mr. Hart
The three recently appointed assistants
of Leo A. Rover, District attorney,
Michael F. Keogh, Wilbert McInerney
and Wilbur N. Baughman, already have
been stationed at Police Court, the first
two on unclassifled cases and the latter
on prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
c. OF c. PROGRESS
REPORTED BY DARR
Finance Chairman Predicts
D. c. Appropriation Bill
Passage.

Progress in the affairs of the Cham
Der of Commerce was reported last
night by President Charles w. Darr
when he presented a review of activities
during the past eight months at meet
ing of the board of directors. He pointed
out that the bill sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce for amending the
parole law in the District has been
introduced by Senator Arthur Capper
chairman of the Senate District Com
mittee, and expressed hope that it
soon will be enacted into law. He also
called attention to the fact that the
pollcemen's and firemen'S pay increase
Dill, supported by nearly all civic and
trade bodies, has passed Congress and
is now awaiting the Presidents sigma
ture.
Weather Study Completed.
The Chamber of Commerce has made
complete study Of weather data affect
ing the District, he reported, strength
ening the claim of the District that
washington is a comfortable city during
the Summer. He also called attention
10 the special study made by the cham
Der of the 1882 budget estimates.
Stephen H. Takes, chairman of the
membership committee, reported that
the membership of the chamber is
growing steadily.
Despite the deadlock in Congress
over the amount of the Federal Gov
ernment'S contribution to the expenses
OF the District, Rudolph Jose chairman
OF the committee on District finances
OF the chamber, expressed the opinion
that Congress would not adjourn with
out nnally passing the 1881 appropria-
ton bill.
In reporting on the 1882 budget for
the District, Mr.. Jose said that any
report would have to cover also the
1881 appropriation act. In view of the
present situation confronting the pend :
ing supply bill, he said, the chamber
had received letters from the chairman
OF the District committees and chair
men OF the appropriation subcommittee
nandIlng District fiscal matters in both
houses commenting on the situation.
Safety Campaign Approved.
Charles J. Stockman, chairman of the
committee on police and fire protection,
reported that the District Commission
ers had approved the Save a Life"
campaign which the chamber promises
to conduct in the Fall for the purpose
OF reducing the number of traffic IA
talitieS.
He called particular attention to the
report submitted by Col E. G. Bliss on
the 1880 Clean Up" campaign. For
The first time in 10 years real CO.
operative effort was put forward to
make the campaign a success, he said
commencing Col. Bliss for the good work
he had done.
All citizens associations and other
groups, he said, had co-operated with
the schools, fire department and Boy
and Girl Scouts in giving lectures on
the value of safety measures against
FIRE risks. Col. Bliss has made recon-
mendations that are expected to make
the 1881 Cleanup" campaign even
more successful.