davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
INCREASE
IN POLICE

The United States park police
force should be increased rs per
cent, according to Capt. Ray c.
Montgomery, United States Army,
superintendent Of the force, who
said yesterday that although eight
men are to be added to the force
on July l, it still will be. made.
Quate.
Captain Montgomery has asked
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director of
public buildings and parks, to
take UP with the Budget Bureau
the matter of increasing the force
by two-thirds.
At present there are II men in
the park police service, but Cap
tain Montgomery points out that
while park acreage has increased
rapidly. the police personnel has
remained practically unchanged.
To police the parks properly now.
1t is held, would require keeping
one policeman on duty in each
area for "a hours.
Completion of the Mt. Vernon
Memorial Highway in 1882 will
neceSSitate a substantial increase
in the number of park policemen,
and 1t is also proposed, as the
park areas are expanded, to equip
the police with radio sets to IA
cilitate communication.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

The sixties floated on their bill.
low Of crinoline, the eighties
hustled, the nineties romped, the
pre-war period hobbled, the post
war shimmied to the frenzied heat
Of the Charleston and 1880 is diff
ferent from them all--juSt float
ing along and being feminine.
Fashions Most Charming Achieve
ment Is the Garden FrOck.
FASHIONS most charming ef.
i fort is the garden frock-ex-
quiSitely sheer is a garden frock
Of lowered chiffon in hand
blocked effect-fuIl skirt with an
eightinch bias fold Of the mate
rial beginning at the knees and
extending to the top Of the hem.
The skirt is gathered to the
waist-made surplus effect, ending
in q sash tied on the left side.
The sleeves tight to the elbows
and flowing to the wrist-en-
chanting.
Right now, the girls of II and 13
are wearing just what their
mothers wore when they were the
same age-organdy and the cotton
materials that have all the pretti-
ness, daintiness and femininity we
have missed for a long while.
\
Lelong separates the fashions
into five distinct categorieS, each
one having a different skirt length.
For evening, there is the full
length gown, the formal after
noon gown with skirts at ankle
length, the informal luncheon
gown with the becoming length
(which only your dressmaker and
your mirror can help you to de-
cide). the dress for morning wear
Cranky shorter) and the sport
apparel with the kirt length made
to suit each specialized sport.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

LIERE film gaced by splendid cast including the
aurng and Lowell Sherman speeded
that builds adroit denouemen Its
party given by Gregory Sloane ugh Trvor
wealthy bachelor his isolated castle island off the
Maine coast soanes guests are Sally Wayne Betty his
writer Of mystery stories Tom Austin Lowell Sher
mani a wealthy Madeline ta
carrying filtration with Mscha Kaweln
pianist
his wife Harriet arcele Corday) Louise Hoster
Oune Clyde) "catty' girl.
While the party has adjourned for bite to eat after listening
Sally of her thlers Madeline Mha
testing declarations
overharing Meanwhile, Sally
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

What to Wear to Keep Cool
What shall we wear to keep
cool? That's a question that's
(luckilyl easy to answer, in this
Summer of many cool fashions.
First of all, there's the fashion
rightness of cottons; and as every.
one knows, cottons really are
cooler than almost anything else.
Then, there's the smartneSS of
linens and shantungs; and this
goes both for town and country
needs. Finally, chiffon prints
and these have a front
place in this summers mode.
II -
Linen slippers, all white or to
blend in with the summer frocks
with enchanting bags to match,
are cool looking and certainly
smart.
The wide brimmed hat is worn
this summer. but it's upward tilt
and shallow crown are wholly diff
ferent from its predecessors Of
other years.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
new
BEAUTY CREAM
REMOVES WRINKLES

An amazing new cleansing cream
has been discovered called Marinello
Lettuce Brand Cleansing Cream. 1t
is already the favorite among lead.
ing beauties of the stage and so,
ciety, as we'll as cosmeticians every
where.
Doesn't look nor work like any
cream you ever used. Melts the
pores, lightens the skin slightly.
cannot enlarge the pores, capnot
grow hair on your face. overcomes
dryness, removes and prevents lines
Taking and wrinkles and wipes away
beautifully, eaving the skin as soft
and clean in color as a rose petal.
Get a Jar of Marinello Lettuce
Brand Cleansing Cream from the
stores named below. Cleanse your
face with it twice a day for 10 days
using no soap or water. If you are
not overjoyed at the way 1t re
moves wrinkles and gives new soft.
ness and beauty to your skin, send
us the lid of your Marinello jar and
we will refund your money. The
Marinello Company, 70 Fifth Av.
enue, New York City. Sold at
these Beauty Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
5000 Connecticut Avenue
Cookery Beauty Shop
Sf9 18th Street, N. ".
Vanity Beauty Shop
1913 Connecticut AVenue. N. W.
Eleanor Snyder Beauty Shop
1880 National Press Building
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
725 10Th Street. N. ".
Flora stelle Beauty Shop
sos H Street. N. r.
Mrs. Malone's Marnello Shop
1888 Columbia RoGG
Ames Beauty Shop
se0s 4th Avenue. N. y.
Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop
705 18th Street. N. ".
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
727 18th Street, N. ".
Colony Beauty Shop
1911 Georgia Avenue, N. W.
Marinello Approved Shop
1908 F Street, N. W.
The Cosmetidue Beauty Shop
S15I Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See Beauty Shoppe
Homer Building
Marguerite Beauty Shop No.
62S Penn Avenue, S. +.
Marti-Nita Beauty Shop
IS York Road, Baltimore
Dorothea Mae Beauty ShOppe
1913. JIth ST., Mount RdiniSr
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

Says refusal to settle down and She
returns his ring and he resolves to matters with her.
this partly entertain
Nscha fake quarrel in which they separated
Mcha carries the rain
Gregory follows but not before he has taken his pistol Barker
Sidney DAbrook his butler this silence
Sally and the others discussing
cang the murderer usually conses his
position where
Set against the background isolated island off the Suean
Maine coast the black Of night with terrific storm raging
outside Midnight Mystery creates atmosphere of engng
mystery that guaranteed theaergoer
You'll find this picture evenings entertainment At
RKO Keths Theater starting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Paris Is No Longer in Corsetless
State of Mind-Therefore Fashion
Turns to the Willowy Figure OBJ
tained by Wearing a Foundation
Garment. Whelan's Featuring
Redfern.

WHEAN l1o5 ST. w. must have had in mind Mademoisene
w they purchased their display Of
they the
discrimination models that suggest in ne gSh
corSetleSS period Of the past few
and must have the right
must be correctly corseted
asp to successfully wearing the models shown in the shops
corset corSelette not just tried would
glove but actually fitted and adjusted until the garment really tits
This the service in Wheans
the Redfern the thin materials well in
Redfern coSeee take care
of where it it most
for tive three Redfern models In
summer wardrobe
Rhinestone crystal clips of the
the top Of the decoi organdy Many made over
ette figured taffeta
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
qhiIlip-Lou,se +; I: 81! :. !
Smart FrOcks and Hats For Warm
Weather Wear-Many Featured
AZ n Reduced Price

Smart Frocks and Hats For Warm
Weather Wear-Many Featured
At a Reduced Price
WHEN hot days descend upon
w us there is always a scurry.
ing for the shops to make the
purchase of smart frocks and
hats for warm weather wear
there's no dress that carries the
appeal for smart hot-weather
wear as something in chiffon and
especially the frocks made Of
chiffon that can be washed with
the same assurance as can q chit
fon handkerchief. Phillip Louise
has prepared for this appalling
heat of early summer days by
buying number of charmingly
styled frocks of pastel colors in
chiffon and other Summery ma
terials. All with the seasons
approved lines and many at re.
duced pricings-some of the price
tags read as low as SIS. Cap
sleeves, cape backs and the full
skirts speak for themselves in this
aSsemblage of warm weather
frocks.
Smart hats for daytime and
evening wear-all the seasons
newest models-all with price
appeal.
The JACKET costume Of shan
tung is almost necessity in the
wardrobe for tropical weather. 1t
may be an actual suit with
a tailored skirt and jacket, and
a separate. frilly blouse of one
of the fine cottons or Of hand
kerchief linens. Or your shan
tung may be a sleeveless dress,
with a long-sleeved jacket to make
it doubly useful. Cool. crisp,
wearable and what's more,
they stay that way through many
launderingS!
The VOiIeS, Organdies and Dotted
SwiSSes-New, Cool and I'm
mistakably Smart.
THERE'S really, you must admit,
L nothing quite so cool and COM
Portable and charming as freshly
laundered cottons in the good
old summer time. And there's
nothing smarter in this summer
of 1880. And-to be very practical
there's nothing less expensive!
Thanks to a delightful whim Of
Dame Fashion. we're smart when
we're cotton-clad. Folks "in the
know" are assembling whole ward
robes of cottons for summer. Cool
cottons-that emerge from each
Tubing crisper than before and
at the end Of the summer re-
main as fresh as they were
at the start And who can resist
them, aS1yWay-when they're so
absolutely delectable?
Old favoriteS like dotted swiss
and organdie and croSs-bar lawns
are appearing again-some Of
them embroidered all over. some
printed with big garden flowers,
some in single flower-colors.
They're all done up with little
puffed sleeves and crisp sash bows
or velvet ribbon belts. They're
really garden party dresses, but
what's to prevent our wearing
them to that dance in July?
VoileS for afternoon are "in"
again. Printed voiles, dotted
voiles, embroidered voiles. In
pastels, of course, and also in
dark shades for wear in town.
They have fine lingerie collars
and cuffs. drawnwork. hand en-
broidery, or other touches of hand
work.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

Midnight Mystery Radio Pictures Newest ATalng Thrill Drama
Featuring Betty Cson Lowell Sherman Hugh Trevor and Dstn
gushed Cast Including June Clyde Ivan ebede Rita La Roy and
Raymond Unusual Picture Directed by the Premier Mystery
Film Director the Screen George Se Based the Stage Play
Hawk and Which Was One of the Recent New York Stage ps
midnight Mystery Marks Departure in the Presentation of Mystery
and Melodamac Action Just One of Those Pictures With Thrills
aPenyStaged House Party Given by Wealthy Young Bachelor
Historic European Castle Said To Be the Finest Ever Created
Studio At R-KO Keith Theaer Starting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
UnlUitting WIDOW
JOIErneYing to West

SAN FRANCISCO, June rs
UN.S9 Unaware that her hus,
band, Harden Lake Crawford, SIS,
prominent retired New York
capitalist, was dead here after q
stroke of apoplexy, his widow to-
day was en- route by plane from
New York to California.
She had planned to accompany
him on a trip from this city to
Pasadena.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

MADAME loves the gracious lure of things that bit
M unusual must admire the iniativeness OF Mr. Emile who is
striving his chenille the last word in beautydom It is
remarkable when thinks of the daughter with her golden
locks going into same as her mother doesand coming
relief
mothers originally curl their chldrns tresses daily
rntarkable-to the grandmother coming with
beautiful white permanent free from all yelownes
Suggeionyou need not look further than MaSon
Emile Connecticut Ave- N w. for house of
beauty service Ca Decatur O92O for appointment
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

1143 Connecticut
Avenue
Clever Sports Things
Smart for Vacation
Wear. Is Per Cent
Off Regular
Prices!
A NTICIPATING tn e
"A prophetic vogue for
smart things for sports
wear this season-t h e
reason for a swagger as
semblage of. three-piece
suits in Young's Sports
Wear Salon-in charge
Of Miss Agnes Oyster.
Ideal to take along on
the vacation trip and
certainly the dernier cri
for informal country
club and daytime wear.
Shown in the knitted
silk, sill; and wool and
in the cotton Air-Ways
mesh. Cool. summery
colors-light blue, green.
yellow, pink and white.
All at a IS per cent re-
duction off the regular
price.
A sports wear show
ing pleasingly versatile.
Note-Miss Young Is
featuring h er semian-
nual sale on hats-mod-
els for sports, daytime
and evening wear. Priced
during this sale-from
$5 to SIS.
4 4 Il
&c arters for the
bride" reads q card in
a smart shop. Exquisite
ly dainty are they,
many ostrich trimmed
and others with tiny
handmade flowers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

last warningthoSe who do not visit
during the clearance sale missing opportunity
10 STOCK up on shoes made entirely by hand in Dman New York
that
sale $l1 85 models that promise much
in the of martne wang-in
much sought after moderate heemodelS
Madame who loves to take morning stroll
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

Cottons. linens and Shantungs
make delightful little country
suits, and, such a suit in a dark
color can also be worn in town.
1t is especially noteworthy that
this years ShantungS in black
and dark blues may be found in
guaranteed-to-wash versions that
are cool. inexpensive and less
demanding in the matter Of care
than almost anything else on the
market.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

also dainty slippers
afternoon that blend pret with prac
cay being this This Of
models Madame will visit
to the Deman Shoe Salon. 1921 Connecticut Ave. w.
opportunity MademoiSee stock smart
footwear at a sale price.
ShadeS-Sale $145 the
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

FrOcks With a Summery Future
WHETHER you are youthful
w or merely young; whether
you are a bit short. bit plump
or tall and willowy; whether you
are very sporting and like tailored
things or very feminine and like
frills; Dame Fashion has provided
dozens of styles that will bring
out your very best points.
Prints are going to be very
popular. They've been popular
for spring. and so many women
like them that they'll choose them
for summer, too. Printed on
light grounds. they're as cool as
can be. Particularly the chiffon
ones. The newest prints are pen
stroke prints-feathery flowers
made of little lines that look like
pen-drawings. Besides feeling cool,
these printS look cool and airy.
Dotted chiffons are another
cool fashion favorite. They're
becoming and cool and useful for
ever so many warm summer days.
There are some with old-fash-
ioned fichHs (though very new.
fashioned frocksD that look
charming enough to cheer any
ones heart on the hottest day in
Julyl
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Piece Sports Models.

and informal dainty touches make model
satisfaction the aesthetic instinct must SATISFY IN
suits for sports fashioned from
boucetten lavender pale pink yellow and other pastel
sLadeS--Priced $3.50 and Swagger!
Reductions being given all early summer MODELS IN
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

WE to expect something different from the Hicks
w exclusive shop 1905 Connecticut Ave NJ Wand truly
disappointed Every model displayed to have
created artists dream their conceptions
at the then achieve them in the ove realities that
foreign Maid maon alike will be attracted
by the Svedwash Chfofroks in the soft shadng made
oveer with cooful designing For daytime afternoon
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
ADVERTlsEmENT

You sayI hear the beating rain
The lou uUind stiTs the grass,
A Uagrant bee drone droWsily,
A lifting blackbird pass.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
CARNIVAL CONTINUES

The carnival of entertainment
that is playing nightly this week
at st. Columbia's Episcopal
Church, will be repeated tonight
at the church grounds at WiScon-
sin and Nebraska avenues.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

~ Clearance Sale Featuring Selections From Entire e
nv SockShoe Fashions That Have Been Designed Fo RI
~1U Summer and Autumn Wea-Advanced Styes-Alluring g
Models For Daytime Afternoon and Evening Wear Every
Pair Made Entirely by Hand in Demans New York Worrooms
During This Sae All At One Price, $1185
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
DAWES SAILS TOMORROW

Ambassador Charles @ Dawes
will sail for his post In London
aboard the British liner Majestic
next Friday
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

Look at chiffon or voile dress
figured in gay coloring, tie little
grosgrain or velvet bow Of black
around the neck and wrists, then
note how much sweeter and
daintier it looks.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

Designers Declare That Clothes Will Remain Feminine
of Lace Seems to Verify Theory
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
ABvEsTIsEMENT

But 1 hear laughing from the sky,
And singing from the sod,
And whispering from each least thing,
The messages of God.
COMPREHENSION-By Charlotte Becker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
RECREATION BODY
URGES USE OF PARKS

The recreation committee Of the
Council Of Social Agencies will seek to
urge fuller enjoyment, appreciation and
use of the public parks and open spaces
of this section when it holds an open
meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
Charles W. Eliot. I'd. city planner of
the National Capital Park and Plan
man Cady Of the Co-ordinating Council
on Nature Activities, will be the prin-
cipal speakers. Tomorrow nights meet
ing is an outgrcwth of survey of OUT
door facilities of this region made last
year by Miss Bertha Howell of st.
Louis, in which she indicated the public
was failing to take full advantage Of
the recreational opportunities offered.
Following the report q subcommittee
on appreciation of the out-of doors and
nature study group was formed by the
Council Of Social Agencies, with Miss
Sybil Baker as chairman and Mrs. w.
A. Roberts as secretary. Among the
members of the committee are Percy L.
Kicker. T. J. Rayford. general science
teacher of the Board Of Education: Miss
Esther Scott, general service Of graded
schools, Board Of Education; Mr.. and
Mrs, Vernon Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Greene, Girl Scouts; Mrs. Fereba Crox-
ton. Mrs. H. @. Moulton, chairman,
nature section. Chevy Chase Women's
Club; Miss Maude Parker, Fairgrounds
department; DR.. Alexander Wetmore,
DR.. Charles s. Parker, Howard Univer-
sity; Z. T. Wherry, e. A. Preble, w. B.
Bell, biological section, Department Of
Agriculture; Ovid Butler, N. r.. Wealth
erlesS, Linn G. Drake, scout executive.
DR.. John @. Merriam will preside at
tomorrow nights meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
ALASKAN MISSION
HEADS VISIT HERE
Bishop and Indian Priest Will
Speak at Several Local
Meetings.

Right Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, for
IS years Bishop of the Episcopal Church
in Alaska, is in Washington in the in
terest of his work in the far North. He
is accompanied by Rev. Paul Mather of
Ketchikan, Alaska, a native Indian
priest of the church and once a proteee
of the bishop, living witness of the re-
suits of his work Bishop Rowe, who
is ~, is making what is probably his
farewell tour of the United States.
since he has passed the age Of retire.
ment.
Alaskan Indian tribe, has charge of
the Ketchikan Mission. In addresses
here both Bishop Rowe and Father
Mather will tell about their work and
Alaska generally.
A dinner in their honor will be given
tomorrow at 6 o'clock by "B" branches
of the Diocese at Epiphany Parish Hall.
Bishop James z. Freeman will be pres.
ent.
An all-day rural meeting will be held
Friday In Trinity Chapel, Oldflelds,
Hughesville, Md. beginning at II am.
with holy communion. Bishop Rowe, as
celebrant, will preach. A box luncheon
will be followed at 2 pm. by mission
Bishop Rowe win preach at II am.
Sunday at St Margaret's Church, Con-
necticut avenue and Bancroft place. At
1 pm. there will be q missionary service
at st. Marks Church, Third and A
streets southeast, with Bishop Rowe
making an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
JoBLEss MEETING CALLED.
Police in New York Act to Protect Pro-
tect Public Buildings.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 5.-Police pre-
cautions of a nature that usually char
acterlze May day will be in force to-
morrow when an unemployment DEM
onstratlon takes place In Union Square.
In addition to a strong force Of foot
and mounted police at the scene Of the
meeting, guards have been assigned by
Commissioner Whalen to public build
ings, cathedrals and the homes Of
wealthy and prominent persons.
Mayor James j. Walker has an
nounced that the right Of the demon
stratorS to free speech and petition
would be respected, but has warned that
no disorder would be tolerated.
Samuel Darcy, Communist organizer
Of the demonstration, said an attend
ance of 10000 persons was expected,
with 40 speakers and 5000 ''uslaers" to
preserve order. w. 2. Foster, as ma
tional secretary of the Trades Union
Unity League, said the league has de-
cided to cali national conference on
unemployment to be held I'm New York
on March 20, to be followed by mass
convention In Chicago in the near fl-
ture.
An anonymous letter, addressed to
the Federal criminal division, said "tht
reds had instructions direct from Mos
cow to kill q number Of prominent per-
sons and destroy public buildings n
this CITY,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
URGES COMMUNISM
FIGHT IN SCHOOLS
D. A. R. Leader Pleads for Ed
ucationaI Defense Against
''Red Evil"

The urgent need of combating Com
munism in this country through educa-
ton and the need of an adequate de-
tense program was stressed by Mrs
David Caldwell, State regent, at the
opening session of the annual State
conference of the District of Column
bia Society, d. A. r., in Memorial Conti-
mental Hall today.
Declaring 'the red evil must be over
come" Mrs Caldwell added:
ism is through education. We must see
that our boys and girls are given more
information on the principles on which
our Government is founded"
ut is our duty to focus patriotic edu-
cational activities upon our foreign set
Elements. Too much emphasis cannot
be stressed on our Americanization
work. In properly training the youth
of this land, we not only deal stun
ming blow to Communism, but we throw
a safeguard around the next generation.
Take an active and friendly interest in
the boys and girls, teach them through
such channels as the schools, the Boy
Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the citizens
military training camps and clean sports
Of all kinds"
Mrs. Caldwell also told Of the general
work Of the local societies In the
D. A. r. during the past year.
Mrs. Caldwell was joined in her at
tack upon communism by Mrs. William
Sherman Walker, chairman of the ma
tional defense committe of the National
Society, D. A. r.
THE conditions In the schools in the
District, as well as all over the country,
are q natural outcome of organization
11nAth0dS introduced Eok NIL. certain
knowledge several years ago" Mrs.
Walker declared in referring to COM
munistic activities among the school
children in the Capital.
A report made at the meeting told Of
the District of Columbia Society being
included now In the eastern division OF
the D. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

the District Supreme Court to dismiss
the suit for injunction, discovery and ac-
Through Attorney w. Gwynn Gardner
the defendants declare that II Noble Is
entitled to any relief he should seek
1t IN court Of law and not by an
equity proceeding.
Noble charges that the Calhouns had
used funds collected for the erection of
memorial to mothers In the purchase of
the land and the erection of their home
known as Rosdhu, near Chevy Chase,
Md,
These charges were denied by Capt.
and Mrs. Calhoun in a statement given
TO the press several weeks ago.