davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
CRIME
DEADLY FOE OF
FAIR SKIN! !!

Crime is a deadly foe of beautiful
skin--it consists of an oily, sticky
substance that gets deep into your
pores and which most creams can
not reach.
Marinello Lettuce Brand Cleans.
ing Cream melts instantly into the
pores, cleansing the face OF injur.
ious sweaty CRIME, leaving the skin
soft and clear as a rose petal. 1t
does not enlarge the pores, does
not grow hair on your face, over
comes dryness, removes and pre-
vents wrinkles and blackheads and
wipes away beautifully.
Get a jar of Marinello Lettuce
Brand Cleansing Cream-if you are
not amazed at the new softness and
beauty of your skin after using IT
twice day for ten days, return the
lid to your jar and we will refund
your money The Marinello Com
pany, 72 Fifth Ave. New York.
Sold at these Beauty Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
5000 Connecticut AUenue
c0rkery Ssa1's 80 s"2s assn street N. W.
1888 connet tttUt. Arenue N. n.
EledHOT SHvuGT bGduby GHUp
1000 National Press building
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
725 f9th st. N. ".
Florastelle Beaut. Shop
Mrs. Malone's Marinello Shop
1883 Columbia Road
Ames Beauty Shop
226s Itk Street N. e.
Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop
7O5 18th Street N. W.
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
727 f2M Street N. ".
Colony Beauty Shop
1911 Georgia Are. N. ".
Marinello Approved Shop
1908 r Street N. ".
The Cosmetique Beauty Shop
Sf51 Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See Beauty Shoppe
Marguerite Beauty Shop No.
Lady Jane Beauty Shop
Marti- Nita Beauts Shop
IS York, Road Baltimore
Dorothea Mae Beauty Shop.
1916 34th ST.. Mount Rainier
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Car Runs Into Pole
Iniuring 2 Women

Miss Barbara Folger, %. ana
Mrs. Stella Ellis, so, both OF
Takoma Park, Md, were injured
late yesterday when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
,colifded with telegraph pole IN
the $500 block Georgia Ave. N. w.
The car was driven by MISS
Folger. who suffered severe lacera-
tions to the arms and knees, and
her companion received a deep
cash on the chin. They were
treated at the washington Sani-
tarium and later returned home
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
NEGRO STABBER
ATTACKS BOYS

Police are making a city wide
search for colored man who,
crazed with liquor, last night at
. tackled four white boys on Pros
pect Avenue near Thirty-fourth
Street Northwest and seriously
stabbed two Of them before max
ing his escape with woman COM
panion.
Richard "Kids" Reardon, 20, Of
the 1900 block Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., and Marion Harding,
18, of the 1700 block Thirty-fourth
st. N. W., both were seriously
hurt, Reardon being stabbed in
, the chest and Hardin above the
left groin.
Both boys were taken to George
town University Hospital for
treatment, and today physicians
reported their condition good.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Lundgren's World
Hon Plane Is Ready

ROOSEVELT FIELD, Aug. 26
dNS) Following another test
flight, the monoplane in which
Ted Lundgren, Los Angeles pilot,
plans to encircle the world in is
days, was ready for its hop-off
today. Lundgren said, however.
he did not know If he would
start this week. but hoped to.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

Now With kaSSan-Steln
SOL L. LOVE, well-known
custom clothing man, for
merly associated with. the
Jos. A. Wilmer Co., has just
announced his connection
with Kassan-Stein, Inc,
(51O Eleventh ST., Custom
Taiiors. This firm is very
familiar to many of Wash
ington's well-dressed men,
and Mr.. Love will take par
ticular pleasure in meeting
his old friends at Kassan-
STEMS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
HOUSE THIEVES GET SIS

Charles Brooks, 1900 block w
st. N. W., yesterday told police
that thieves let themselves into
his home with q duplicate key
and left with . purse contain.
ing SIS. after ransacking the
place.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
NesV Developments!

WE have developed this fabric in the
w four smartest shades Blue, Ox.
ford Grey, BrOsOn and Cambridge Grey.
We have had it developed in the new
193O.1931 models =. double-breasted
with velvet or self collar, and single
breasted; correct in every detail from
lapel to length. Each coat is trimmed
with high-grade, lustrOuS lining, guaran-
teed for service. Regulars, Longs,
Shorts, StOuts.
Saks-Thkd Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

Many tempting Variation Of the diet is easily
possible with White Star Tuna x < It's 5000
Tor you " too! Rich in vitdmins and mineral salts
< 4 Try this dainty salad today!
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

DOUCLE the fashion fabric of Winter
- l93O.l93l! In this one great fab"
ric are combined the virtues of all other
fine overcoatings. The Boucle offered
in this special event is brand'new
weave, an origination of the American
Wooden Co. 1t is a rich, handsome,
curl-fnish, plaid.back fabric and will
not appear later in OvercOats UNDER
$4,000!
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

Your home or office needs can be sat-
isfIed by the advertisers using the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's CIaasiaied Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
JUNIOR ORDER MEETS

.BALLSTON, va, Aug. 25.-
Ballston Council, No. 221, Junior
Order United American Mechan-
les, will meet in the auditorium
of the Ballston Firemen's Hall
tomorrow night at C o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
WEATHER DETAILS

FORECAST TILL r. NJ. WEDNESDAY
District Of columbia--Fair tonight and
Wednesday,; not much change in tenn
perature; gentle variable Winds
Maryland and virginia Fair tonight; |;
Wednesday partly cloudy; not much
change in temperature; moderate north
winds, becoming fresh Wednesday after
noon.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TO-DAY
m. ,....... 1914 a m......,... 81
D m......... 79Is a m...,.. sc
Midnight ...... 7ilNoon ......,.... SO
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since Jan. /. s69,
Excess of temperature since Aug.
1, 21.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since Jan. ]. 1921.
Deficiency OF precipitation since Aug.
l. az.
Today-High tides. sS41 a. m. and
1911 p. m; low tides, 400 a. m. ana
Tomorrow-Hlgh. tides, 1888 a, m.
and 1I:OO p. M: Tow tides. 4S2 a. m.
and $40 p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today, 5:24 a. m. and
sets. $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow. b:25 a. M
and sets. 6:39 p. m.
The moon rises today. S:2l p. m. and
sets tomorrow S:52 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. 1884 .. m.
and sets Thursday, 9:2O a. m.
C0MPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
Temperature
High Low Rain
Abilene TEX. ~ 81 81 GS
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT

Important Schedule Change RF&PRE
Train No II now leaving Washing
ton 1880 p. m, discontinued after last
trip August 2sth
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Jury AWARDS $4,000
IN ISLANDER ACTION
Mrs. Lee Ordered to Pay Sum
to Mrs. Ford for Alleged
Statement.

Mrs. Marguerite du Pont Lee, 60-
year-old wioow, relative of the ou Pont
Iamily of Delaware, was assessed $4,000
damages by District Supreme Court
jury before Justice Frederick l.. Sidduns
for an alleged slanderouS statement re-
hecting on the morality of Mrs. Maude
Bell Ford, also q widow, and accusing
her of having caused the intoxication
OK Rev. william Thomas Reynolds, for
n1er pastor Of Grace Episcopal Church
OF Georgetown.
After two hours deliberation the jury
reported compensatory damages of
$4,000 against Mrs. Lee and added an
other $4,000 as punitive damages.
The jury was composed Of ten men
and two women. Mrs. Ford brought
suit for $4,000.
Mrs. Ford charged that Mrs. Lee had
made reflections against her morality
and had accused her of causing the
lntoxication of the Rev. William Thomas
Reynolds, former rector of Grace Epis-
copal Church in Georgetown, when the
minister was conducting a healing ser
vice at fashionable Episcopal Church
near washington Circle in February
1923.
After a number Of love letters from
the elderly defendant to the 40-year-old
minister had been read to the jury, and
after two witnesses for the defense had
testified to seeing the minister drunk
on more than one occasion and one in
sistlng that he had appeared intoxicated
at the healing service, Mrs. Lee took the
stand In her own defense, She made
an absolute denial of the charge of re-
fiecting on the morality of Mrs. Ford,
but admitted that she had said that Mr..
Reynolds was intoxicated.
Arguments to the jury were made by
Attorneys w. Gwynn Gardiner, Edward
L. Marthill and South Trimble, jr., for
the plaintiff, and by Attorneys J. Ed
ward Burroughs and Mackall & Mackall
for Mrs. Lee.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Crux of Dry Case
Article Of Constitution and amendment State
Conditions Under Which Federal Document
May Be amended.
Nv the Associated PrAsa.

By the Associated Press.
Article v, United States Constitution:
"The Congress, whenever two-thirds
Of both houses shall deem It necessary
shall propose Amendments 10 this Con-
stitution, or, on the application Of the
Legislatures Of two-thirds Of the several
states. shall call q convention for the
purpose Of proposing amendments,
which, In either case, shall be valid to
all intents and purposes as part Of
this Constitution when ratified by the
Legislatures Of three-fourths thereof of
the several States, or by conventions in
three-fourths thereof as the one or the
other mode Of ratification may be pro-
posed by the Congress. 2"
Amendment x:
THE powers not delegated to the
United States by the Constitution nor
prohibited by It to the States are re-
served to the States, respectively, or to
the people"
Federal Judge william Clark, OF
Newark, NJ j., In holding the eighteenth
amendment invalid, said
"Hf the amendment 10 be considered
Is one designed to transfer to the Unit
ed States powers heretofore reserved TO
the States, or, II there be any such, TO
the people, the answer must be in favor
OF the convention method"
AS regards transfer Of power, Judge
Clark held that the only amendment
resembling the eighteenth was the thir-
Evening star., 1930-12-17
INTERIOR BILL MAY
GET ACTION TODAY
Measure Reported to Senate
With Pay Increase Pro-
vision Included.

The Senate may begin consideration
this afternoon Of the Interior appro-
priation bill, which was reported from
the Appropriations Committee late yes
terday with the salary increases for po-
sitions In under-average grades included.
The increases placed in the bill by the
Senate Committee amount to $248,00O
and are in accord with the budget mes
sage, which recommended that Congress
make q start toward bringing up those
positions throughout the Government
service which are below the average
under the classification law. The Sen
ate is supporting the Budget Bureau
suggestion that 80 per cent Of these
under-average grades be taken care Of
in the next fiscal year, and the re-
mainder in the succeeding two years.
Amendment Killed.
The Wood salary amendment which
the House put in the Treasury-Post
ONCE appropriation bill, and which the
Senate knocked out of that measure, Is
no longer an issue in the Interior bill,
the House having voted several days
ago to reverse its original action on
that amendment This amendment ives
a restriction, stating that no funds in
next years bill could be used to increase
salaries within grades. This would mean
that unexpended balances In salary Ap-
propfiations resulting from deaths or
designations could not be utilized to
raise other salaries In the same depart
meft. st
There are two separate questions re-
lattng to salaries at issue between the
two houses, therefore, In the Treasury
Post once bill. one is the Wood
amendment, the other Is the allowance
Of the funds recommended by the bud
get for 80 per cent Of the increases
needed to adjust under-average grades
In the Interior bill there is only the
one issue of granting the additional sal
airy funds.
Precedent Is Expected.
Conferees will begin celebrating on
the differences between the two houses
In the Treasury Post Once bill within
the next few days, and it Is generally
expected that the policy regarding sal
airy increases will be settled IN con-
nection with that bill In other words.
If the Senate wins by keeping the sal
ary increases In the Treasury-Post once
bill the expectation Is that the same
course will be followed in all the other
appropriation bills, because the same
principles are involved.
The Senate today named the iave
Senators who will represent 1t In con-
ferences with the House on the Treas
ury-PoSt once appropriation bill, in
which the policy regarding salary in
creases for next year Is expected to be
definitely settled one way or another.
The Senate conferees are: Senators
Phipps, Republican Of Colorado; Smoot,
Republican, Of Utah: Moses, Republican,
OF New Hampshire; Harris, Democrat,
OF Georgia, and Glass, Democrat, of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
a BANKS CLOSED
IN VARIOUS STATES
Institutions Are in North Car.
oIlna, Arkansas, Ohio, In
diana and Kentucky.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RALEIGH, N. c., December 1.-THE
Citizens Bank of BurnSville, N. G., with
capital and surplus of Sl12,000, was
forced to close its doors yesterday The
state Banking Department was noti-
fed today.
The last statement showed deposits Of
$5sl,e72 and resources of $507,608.
Ohio Bank Fails to Open.
NEW sTRAfTSv1LLE Ohio, Decem-
Der II (P.-The Martin State Bank, the
only banking institution in New Straits
Vile, failed to open today.
c. W. Miller, Columbus, liquidating
agent for the State Banking Depart
ment, took charge, saying depreciation
Of bonds was responsible for the clos
ing.
The bank was capitalized at H25,o00,
and its last statement showed resources
Of $2o6, 900.
Indiana Closing Announced.
INDIANAPOLIS, December II OP)-
the Trust and Savings Bank at RenB-
selaer was announced today by the
state banking department.
The institution was capitalized at
100000, with deposits Of $3.50 900,
loans of $770, 900, and undivided profits
OF $4,000.
LITTLE ROCK, AK, December II
641.-The State Banking Department
today announced the closing Of ten
banks in Northwest Arkansas. Eight
State banks in the group were placed
in charge of the State bank commits
sioner and two national banks were
turned over to the United States Con-
troller.
STURo1S, KY, December II Dr.
The Bank of Sturgis failed to open to-
day. A notice on the door stated it
had been taken over by state Banking
Department. The last statement of the
oank showed capital Of SIS 200, resources
of S468, ,838.o4 and deposits Of $3e6,514.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

NOOhCulucO from flTSL RaBe.)
relief Mr.. Aswell. We can't 20 out and
help every little farmer in the coun-
"Ycu are asking too much of human
nature under the Senate proposal.
Farmers get to look to the government
for easy money, and 1t is destructive. I"
ASwen then asked the Agriculture
Secretary for better plan. Hyde hes
ltated, and replied, You have hit the
question that has been bothering us, and
that Is the reason we are willing to 60
along with you UP to certain point"
The Agriculture Committee had Hyde
before 1t at its own request, made after
1t again had rejected a Democratic
proposal to approve the Senate's $50, :
100000 drought bill, carrying the dis
puted food loan provision. Sponsors OF
the 90 million plan have insisted vari-
ouSly that 1t came to them from HYDE.
from other responsible sources in the
Department of Agriculture or from the
National Drought Relief Committee.
The ngure appeared first here in con.
nection with meeting of State drought
committees.
Before the Senate today also was the
report Of It's Conference Committee on
the $116,000,000 public works bill, rec
on1mending abandonment of amend
ments to restrict the Presidents discre-
ton in spending the money, control the
wages to be paid on it's projects, and
make special provisions for some States.
Senator Jones, Republican, Washing
ton, head Of the conferees, sought votes
OF rejection on each OF these proposals.
senators Dill of Washington and Nc
Kellar OF Tennessee, both Democrats.
wanted the Senate to insist upon them
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, who had
the restriction on the President inserted,
refused to fight its removal, in the in
tefest OF getting the legislation passed as
quickly as possible.
Recess Plans Torn Up.
Christmas recess plans were torn up
after Representative Garner OF Texas,
Democratic leader, charged the Repub-
Acan leaders with filibuStering to pre-
vent action on drought relief until after
Christmas. He threatened to block any
agreement on Christmas recess.
Similar threats developed In the Sen
ate and the Republican leader, Senator
Watson of Indiana, sought out the
House majority chief, Tilson of Con-
nounced: I'VE cannot and will not
agree to the Christmas recess until this
relief legislation Is enacted"
SENATE TO CALL WOODS.
BY the Associated Press.
The Senate today adopted the La
Toilette resolution requesting the Ap-
preparations Committee to invite Col.
Arthur Woods of the Presidents Emer-
gency Employment Committee and
other officers connected with unemploy-
El1ent relief before 1t.
Senator Watson. the Republican lead
or, asked the Senate to support the
motion of Senator La Toilette. Repub-
lican, Wisconsin, for its approval
President Hoover yesterday declined
to submit to the Senate any report
from Col. Woods. stating he had only
confidential notes and data.
The Senate also invited John Barton
Payne, chairman OF the AmRrican Red
Gross; Director Roop Of the budget. and
officers In charge of the public balldinge
and inland waterways programs.
By this move, the Senate propcoed
TO 90 ahead with It's own inquiry anto
the entaDyment situation and The needs
for uaeeting 4.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
ENGINEER IS CONVICTED
ON SMOKE LAW CHARGE

A violation Of the smoke ordinance
at the Department Of Justice Building.
1901 Vermont avenue, brought about
the conviction in Police Court today Of
Ferdinand Z. Phillips. chief engineer at
the State, War and Navy Building. who
also has charge OF the Justice Building
Judge Isaac r. Hit accepted Phillips
personal bond for the ofTense upon
Recommendation Of the corporation
counsels office.
Donald G. Malcolm, District health
Inspector. secured warrant for Phil
smoke enanated from the Justice
Building December @. This complaint
was hled after repeated warnings had
ssazd sent 10 ofhciais Of the building
Evening star., 1930-12-17
INTERPRETATIONS VARY.
Comment by Vets and Drys Differ on
Decision.

Decision.
BY the Associated Press.
washington today evinced a lively
interest in the ruling Of Federal Judge
William Clark OF Naw Jersey DECLARING
the eighteenth amendment invalid.
From the drys there came predicssons
the decision would be reversed, In which
they were Joined, to a certain extent,
by the opponents of the national law.
Senator Sheppard, a co-author OF The
amendment, termed Judge Clarks posi-
ton ''untenable" and was certain It
would be set aside.
Representative Beck Of PENNSYLVANIA,
a foe Of prohibition, said he could "see
no real reason why the Supreme Court
should not now invalidate the eight
eenth amendment" but added he
thought it improbable that this would
be done "at this late day"
Mitchell Is Silent.
Attorney General Mitchell and other
off1ctsls Of the Justice Department de-
clined TO comment oficially. Informally
it w2s learned, however, the depart
ment holds the status of prohibition
cannot be affected until the Supreme
Court has acted.
leader, thought the decision ''n5t well
grounded" Representative Hudson
Republican. Michigan, prohibitionist
said ne could see no point to 1t, nor
any merit"
Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts, said
the decision called attention to irnpor-
tant issues that have been privately
discussed since the passage Of the
eighteenth amendment"
1T is to be hoped" he said. that all
questions Of constitutionality may go to
the Supreme Court for f1nal settlement
so that the course of those opposed 10
the liquor laws as constituted at pres
ent may define and outline a program
Tor future action"
Drys Condemn Ruling.
The drys gave their position in ex-
pressing belief that the grounds upon
which the decision was made had been
held unsound by the Supreme Court
years ago. Edward B. DAuford. gem
eral counsel Of the Anti-Saloon League
said the contention in the case lis not
new" and was held unsound when first
made 10 years ago"
The highest bench has held repeatedly
that various attacks on constitutions
prohibition had no merit It has re.
FUSED 70 entertain several other attempt.
to break down the amendment. Those
WIN hIiON NSu the workings OF tins
court hold the view that in matters OF
this sort 1t is inclined to a liberal con.
struction OF the Constitutions proyi.
Sions. The justices thus would be inter.
preting the amendment as an expression
CT the peoples viii which should prevail
over the narrower technicalities.
Tne only direct effect anticipated from
Judge Clark's ruling was a possibilit,
that In his Jurisdiction authorities might
refuse to act against yiolators.
TnS was entertained by one Govern
ment ofhcial here, while others were
emphatic In asserting it could have nc
control over the actions Of other district
judges even in New Jersey. and that
It would not prevent arrests in that
State under the national prohibition
act
A suggestion was advanced by ons
ory leader. Oliver w. Stewart. pre i ,,eni
OF the Flying Squsdro Foundation
that If the eighteenth amendment were
held invalid, the thirteenth-it cbol.
ished slavery-Tnust also fall II, tso
was ratihed by the Legislatures and not
BY conventions
Evening star., 1930-12-17
HIGH COURT RULING
ON DRY LAW ASKED
New Jersey Judges Opinion
Holding Amendment In.
valid Spurs Action.
tcontinued From First page.)

Evans Hughes and George s.. Hobart
with whom I was associated at the
time, represented the Anti-Saloon
League The point raised by Judge
Clark in his decision came up for dis
cussion while we were preparing ou1
briefs and we passed it up as being OF
little consequence or value to the
opposite side as one of their arguments
in support Of their contention that the
eighteenth amendment was unconsti-
tutional."
Warning to Obey Law.
'As far as am concerned the eight
eenth amendment is still the law of the
land. The prohibition question Just
now is a wilderness and there will sCme
day be Moses to lead us out Of it.
would not advise my friends to trans
port liquor"
Judge Clarks decision was the out
come of what amounted to a test case
Of the contention OF a committee of the
New York County Lawyers Association
that the adoption OF the eighteenth
amendment was invalid under the tenth
amendment to the Constitution, which
modified article 5.
Youngest Federal Judge.
Judge Clark at 39 is the youngest
member OF the Federal b.nch. He was
appointed in May, 1925, by President
Coolidge, resigning from the bench of
the New Jersey Court of Appeals to ac-
cept the Federal pest. His appointment
was backed by the late Wayne B.
Wheeler, superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League
He was born in Newark and is a
graduate of Harvard He served as
captain In the World War and was cited
for gallantry In action In his five years
as Federal judge three of his decisions
have been reversed out Of 80 cases car
ried to higher courts.
Not Before Submitted.
Declaring the points he was deciding
had never been submitted TO the Su-
pren1e Court, Judge Clark ncted that
the fifth article states amendments to
the Constitution may be ratified "by the
Legislatures Of tfree-fourthS of the
several States, or by conventions in
three-fourths thereof
Political science" he wrote. "can
give only one answer to the GU -stion
presented by the alternative methods of
ratification prescribed by article 5. If
the amendment to b. considered is one
designed to transfer to the United States
powers heretofore reserved to the Stat s,
or if there are any such, to the people,
that answer must be in favor of the
convention method"
He held his decision should not affect
other amendments ratified by State
Legislatures, since the only one whose
nature in any respect resembled the
eighteenth was the thirteenth, the
slavery amendment
The distinction, he said, was that the
thirteenth amsndment did not "as does
the eighteenth, contain a grant Of
power to regulate and prohibit certain
acts"