davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
LEWIS ASSERTS VERBAL
SLABS GET UNDER HIDE
Nobel Prize Winner Adds That
Blows onsFace Only Make His
Head Sore.
d. the Associated Prom.

b. the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 21.-Sinclair
Lewis, who yesterday took a slap on
the face and went back for another,
was in an amiable mood tonight, and
said that the verbal slaps he received
sometimes get under his hide and hurt.
Slaps on the face, however, only
make his head little sore, he added.
The Nobel prize winner for htera-
ture delivered his first address since
Theodore Dresser retaliated when Lewis
accused him of lifting" 5000 words
from a book on Russia written by
Mrs Lewis Dorothy Thompson
Lewis said he was not feeling angry
and reiterated many complimentary
remarks about Dreiser's writings.
He concentrated his remarks on cri-
tics, censuring those from foreign
countries who criticize America.
His remarks deviated from there TO
American youth, whom he considered
conservative, to early morning rising,
which de described as a feat Of Mid
die Western heroism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
SHENANDOAH PARK
WORK GOING AHEAD
Progress in Appraisal of Land
Rapid, Says Com
missioner.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 2l.--Ap-
praisal Of land embraced in the Shen-
andoah National Park area probably
will be completed this year, according
to an announcement by william e. Car
son, Riverton, chairman Of the State
Conservation and Development Com
mission, in charge of the work. He said
appraisers have completed their tasks
in Rappahannock and Page counties,
appraisers for Madison County have
soon will ask the courts to name ap-
praisers for Albemarle and Augusta
counties.
Progress Rapid as Could Be.
Mr.. Carson said progress has been
as rapid as could be expected, consider
ing the many difficulties encountered.
Field men are now surveying and get
ting information for the appraisers.
Condemnation hearings then will follow
where necessary. More than 200, 900
acres of land are embraced In the park
area to be taken over and presented
to the Government, but not until clear
land titles can be given. The Virginia
commission. it was said, is steering
clear of legal entanglements and suits
such as have sprung up in connection
with. the Great Smoky Mountain Park
project in North Carolina and Tens
nessee.
President Hoover's camp on the Rapi-
dan River in Madison County is being
prepared for opening of the trout fish,
ing season, and Mr.. Carson said Federal
surveyors are at work on the route of
the new national highway through the
park area to the camp.
Boundaries Cause Trouble.
Considerable difnculty has been en-
countered in determining boundary
lines in the area, particularly in Madi-
son County. Surveyors, after fixing
lines, have had to check court records
to determine actual ownership and
boundaries
In recounting some Of the park prob
lens, Mr.. Carson declared that "the
experiment was one absolutely new to
State agency and to the courts, and
naturally come mistakes were made.
The first problem was the collection of
some 10000 pledges, with some still to
be paid. Then we had to have State
law regarding condemnation. A third
problem was aid from the Federal
Government. Many gifts are contingent
upon other conditions being met. We
are going ahead, but completion Of the
task still is q monumental job"
The Virginia Supreme Court Of APP
peals in test case upheld the right Of
the State TO condemn private land In
the park area for public purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
UTE INDIANS PREPARE
TO ENACT BEAR DANCE
Rites $500 Years Old to Be Held
by Utah Tribe Last 8 Days
Until Exhaustion.
Nv the Assnniateh press

By the Associated Press
OURAY, Utah, March 21.-Ute In
dams yesterday prepared to re-enact, be-
ginning tomorrow, the ceremony Of the
bear dance, which rock pictures in the
vicinity indicate has been observed for
$500 years.
The dance viii continue for eight
days, or until the participants have
dropped from exhaustion, and viii be
terminated with huge Indian din
ner.
The ceremony commentaries the
season when the bear is supposed to
emerge from his Winters nap. For
young people Of the tribe, but more re-
Gently 1t is the occasion for Q gather
ing Of general sociability.
The dance is terminated by q SYM
bolic prayer by chief for rain, boun-
tiful crops and good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
UNION ORGANIZERS
GET TEN-DAY TERMS
Men Convicted Of Causing Strike
Disorders Despite u. S.
Injunction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2i.-Two
organizers for the Marine Workers In
ternational Union were convicted In
Federal Court here today Of violating a
Federal Injunction against disorders In
A strike Of New Orleans longShoremen.
The men, Harold Hynes and Harold
Harvey, were sentenced 70 10 days In
prison.
Their conviction grew out Of charges
they were responsible for the circula-
ton OF infiammatory literature in the
strike zone. They were allowed credit
for the time spent in jail since tneiI
arrest March 10, and win be released
Monday. George f. Mitchell, q printer,
arrested With them, was released on
cialras that police raided his shop. with
ont authority and in violation OF con-
stitutionaI rights The innammatoTy
literature was seized IN his snop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Chapter Of the Sigma MI Phi legal fra
ternity Mr. Klutz was chosen to sue
coed Amos T. Pagter Other officers of
the chapter whose elections were an
nounced during the week include
Arthur E. Otto, first vice chancellor;
Walter T. Cardwell, second vice chan
cellor; j. Oliver Timpe, registrar of
the exchequer; Lanceford B. Pruitt,
master of the rolls, and William p.
KIgore, marshal.
Candidates who were given the final
degrees Of the fraternity at the cleo
ton meeting included E. r. Carroll,
P. c. Golding, G. E. Loges, H. M. Os-
born, J. K. Ely, w. z. Koken, G. P.
Medley, M w. Payne, j. r. Galbraith,
D. H. Reed, F. e. Robey and I. D.
Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
WOULD BAR NATIONALITY
OF THOSE IN CRIME NEWS
italian Language Newspaper Will
Launch Campaign to Prevent
Embarrassment.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.--A campaign
seeking the elimination Of references to
the nationality Of persons involved in
crime will be started tomorrow in II
Progresso Italo-Americano, New York
Italian language newspaper.
Generoso Pope, publisher, stated his
other paper, Bollettino Della Sera, will
also participate In the movement. II
Progresso will urge New York news
paper editors to omit "the nationality
of all persons In trouble"
Mr.. Pope pointed out that when a
story states an italian has been in
volved In an unsavory affair all Of Ital-
ian origin are embarrassed because Of
the misdeeds of few"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

the Treasury Department, spoke on
"ASsaying and Mint Practice Of Our
Government" His lecture was Illus
trated with samples showing stages OF
coinage and diagrams drawn on the
board.
Edwin C. Bartlett, for II years q
member of the Civil Service Examine
ton Board and for i've years examiner
in charge of all civil service examina-
tons, will supervise special civil service
courses now being organized at the Boyd
Business University. During the past
five years Mr.. Bartlett has supervised
the examining of 76,342 competitors In
3,768 local examinations.
Mr. Bartlett will supervise the special
preparatory courses in tipping and
stenography, featuring the intelligence
test which is to play an important part
in coming examinations.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening Mr..
Bartlett will give talks on his methods
of conducting former governmental ex-
aminations and on what the applicant
should know and do to win the grade
desired.
Two debates were staged by Washing
ton College of Law freshmen last night.
Nathan L. Mintz, Lacey G. Morgan and
Joseph r. Num- spoke for the suSpen-
sion by Congress of the Interstate Com
merce Commissions authority to ap-
prove consolidation Of railroads. They
were opposed by Mary v. Marraffa,
Frederick A. Norton and Walter l..
Mahaffey.
In the second tilt, Abraham Plat,
Mildred Nisewander and Mark Plav-
nick argued for the withdrawal of mill
tary forces from Nicaragua. James
Lannan, D. Elizabeth Falconer and
Harold s. KiSsick upheld the negative
of the question.
William D. Shoemaker discussed the
bill authorizing changes In the Federal
trake mark statutes which failed of en-
actment in the last session of Congress
in the first of a series of lectures
Wednesday night
Moot court sessions were held as
usual last night.
Girl students at the Columbia Tech
nical School have organized sorority
known as Chi Sigma Delta. It is
planned to establish chapters OF the
organization in other cities to found
the first national sorority Of woman
craftsmen.
A dance will be given April IL at the
MayhoWer by the Phi Delta Nu Fra
ternity of the school.
s. @. Nordlinger, member of the
structural engineering class, won the
first round Of spelling bee between
Columbia School classes last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
COLLEGE HEADS TO TOUR
Will Defend Mississippi Institu-
tons Throughout State.

JACKSON, Miss, March 81 CP.-
The heads of Mississippi's three major
institutions of learning are going to
take the stump to Offset the recent
suspension of the schools by the South
ern Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools.
Gov. T. G. Bilbo tonight announced
the boards of trustees had directed the
educators to deliver speeches in the
various sections of the State to
"straighten out" the people as to the
true situation" He said Mississippians
had been "misled."
The speakers designated were the
chancellor and vice chancellor of the
University of Mississippi and the presi-
dents and vice presidents of Mississippi
A. and M. College and the Mississippi
State College for Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

nR. WALTER M. w. SPLAWN, dean
II OF American University, last night
announced further plans for the
new Summer school of the graduate
school and the School Of the Political
Sciences, making public some Of the
courses to be offered.
Technical German and French will
be presented by DR.. Ernst Corren for
graduate students who wish to acquire
proficiency in these languages. DR..
Harold Colder will offer q graduate
course In English literature on the
English poet Pope.
In the School of the Political Sciences
there will be presented beginning courses
in both French and German. In the
same school during the Summer session
Edward L. McAdam will give an adj
vanced course in English composition.
The Summer school will last for six
weeks at 1901-1905 F street.
Following the contest with debaters
from Carleton College of Mortified,
MINI, last Friday night, debates of the
College of Liberal Arts are scheduled
with Rutgers University at Bethesda
High School next Thursday night and
with Bates College next Saturday night
at Hurst Hall on the local campus.
Opponents to be met next week include
Lawrence College of Appleton, Wis;
Syracuse University and the University
of Richmond.
Five new tennis courts are being
completed on the campus northeast OF
the gymnasium and are expected to be
ready for play by opening of the new
season.
James Elmer Swan, president OF the
student council Of the American Uni
versity, has been chosen guest an
nouncer for a radio program sponsored
by the National Student Federation OF
America, which will be presented March
81 from 4:30 to pm, over the Column
bia Broadcasting System. The program
will be broadcast from this city through
the studios of Station WMAL.
A reception was given last Wednes-
day night by the Woman's Guild OF
American University at the womens
residence in honor of DR.. Luctus G.
Clark, chancellor of American Uni
versity. and Mrs. Clark; DR.. George =.
Woods, dean of the College Of Liberal
Arts, and Mrs. Woods: DR.. Splawn,
dean of the Graduate School, and MISS
Mary Louise Brown, dean Of women.
It was the first function OF its kind 10
be given on the campus. Entertain
ment was by an instrumental trio OF
students and the college male quartet.
Easter vacation win start wednesday,
April /, at the college, and will extend
for a week through wednesday,
April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
IA Msnsheviks Lose Annsal

MOSCOW, March 81 LP).-The
Central Executive Committee of the
Soviet Union today rejected an appeal
by IA Mensheviks seeking reduction of
the sentences recently Imposed upon
them for treason. Seven were sentenced
TO 10 years imprisonment and the others
to terms running from i've TO eight
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Prof. Richard w. Flournoy, instructor
in international law at National Uni
versity, who will teach immigration
and citizenship" The faculty on the
floating law school" which is to be
established on a modern liner destined
to visit interesting cities abroad, in
ticular fields of law.
Others on the stah will include
James M. Beck, former solicitor gen.
eral; DR.. William E. Armstrong, How
ard Milton Colvin, Philip Caryl Jessup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Stars Illness Closes Play.

NEW YORK, March q P.-The
closing of Private Lives" starring
vehicle for Gertrude Lawrence and
Noel Coward for two weeks, was an
nounced today because of the illness
Of Miss Lawrence who has been order
forced by cold to leave the cast
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

August by the
French Line for
the presentation
of a postgraduate
course to members
of the American
bar.
They are Judge
Fenton Whitlock
Booth, chief JUS
tice of the United
States Court OF
Claims and pro-
fessor of elements
Of jurisprudence
at National, who
viii teach "prac-
tIce before the
Court Of Claims
and Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Girl Gum Chewers,
Punished in Zion,
Tell on Smokers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ZION, Ill, March 21.--The gum
chewers are trying to get even.
It was learned today that three
girls of Zion, where smoking Is
forbidden by law, were accused of
smoking cigarettes by two others
who had been reprimanded by
their school principal for chewing
gum.
The three alleged smokers are
to be called before Grand Over
seer Wilbur Glenn Voliva, ruler
Of the Zion religious colony, who
recently made a trip around the
world, declaring on his arrival in
New York that he could prove
that the earth is fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

OF Columbia Uni
versity, DR.. r.
Regis Noel Of
Georgetown Uni
versity, DR.. Ellery
Cory Stowen of
American Uni
versity, and Will
liam Roy VAL
lance, assistant
solicitor, Depart
ment of State and
president of the
Federal Bar Asso-
citation.
w tlli q m A.
Klutz, president
of the junior class,
has been elected
chancellor Of the
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

II. This will be
the first time q
Columbus Univer-
sity team has met
an out = Of = town
aggregation Thu S
year.
The Columbus
team, remaining to
be definitely Sc
lected, Will b e
coached by Judge
Nathan Cayton Of
Municipal G IT t,
and r Der t E.
Lynch, an assistant
corporation coun-
sci, both faculty
advisors of debat-
ing societies. I'm
der present plans a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Famed SURGEON Dies.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March II R.-
Dr. James A. Mcleod, q surgeon Of
national reputation, died at his home
here today after o short illness. He
was 81. His private patients came here
from many States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Schools and Colleges
News of Interesting Student and Faculty activities
in Wdshington's Leading Educational
Institutions.

member Of the Executive Committee Of
the General Alumni Association.
Five hundred members of the medi-
cal profession who are graduates OF
George Washington University Medical
School gathered at the willard last
night for the annual reunion and ban
quet of the George Washington Uni
versity Medical Society. DR.. Elliott P.
Joslin Of Boston, leading authority on
diabetes and a member Of the Harvard
Medical faculty, was the principal
speaker.
The annual dinner Of the School of
Engineering also took place last night,
with alumni. faculty and students in
attendance.
GONE subject of national interest will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

rope, with the vegetable bowel tonics
cescara and buckthorn, together with
glycerin and ether ingredients Most
remedies act On lower bowel only, but
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel.
Amazing Quick Benefit
Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler
ika brings out surprising old poisonous
matter, which you never would believe
was in your system. Many, who for
years have had constipation, nervous
dyspepsia, headache, bad sleep, sour
stomach and gas bloating, have quit
taking soda, magnesia, pills and other
make shifts, and have gone to the bot.
tom OF their trouble by taking Adj
lerika.
Adlerika acts gently because 1t con-
tains no aloes, SIENNA, calomel or
harmful narcotics. A dose once q
week guards against intestinal staSis.
Get Adlerika today; in a few hours
you'll feel the amazing cleansing effect
Of this German doctors remedy. Sold
by leading druggists.
q Take this to any drugEist and
~ get a l5c discount on your first
III aHA bottle Of AdieFtka.
TO DRUGGIST: We pay ise
EDDIE only ii CUSTOMER writes
FNE bis name and address on
\ 1AAA margin. ADLERIKA CO.,
Dept. A. Sc. Paul. Mimi.
Advertisement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Argentina is seeking plan to finance
a system of surfaced highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

N. q. Men to Teach Afoat.
TWO law professors of National
i University have been appointed to
the faculty of the floating law
school" to be operated during July ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

through the intestinal canal or bowels.
Due to intestinal weakness this waste
matter remains too long, ferments
and forms gas and poisons, and is the
real cause of sour stomach, indiges-
ton and gas bloating. A person may
have intestinal staSis even though the
bowels move every day, the eVacua-
tons being only partial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Action on BOTH Bo.OeIs

Ordinary pills or laxetives seldom
overcome Intestinal stasis. Soda, mag
nesia or 'gas tablets" give only tenn
porary relief. Intestinal stasis can be
helped most effectively by proper in
testinal cleansing, and by increasing
DR.. Carl WeSchcke, in his private
practice, first perfected the intestinal
cleanser and prophylactic known as
Adlerika. It is q compound of Sal
Anarum, the saline intestinal eUacudnt
found in famous health springs Of Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

AS o result Of studies
made at q famous
London hospital, doc
tors found that most
stomach and bowel
trouble was due to
Just one cauSe-IHteS-
final StGsis. Intestinal
StaSiS means the too
slow movement of
waste food matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

COME subject Of national interest will
- be debated by teams from Column
bus University School Of Law and
Bridgewater (Va.) College here April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

the Treasury Department, spoke on
"ASsaying and Mint Practice Of Our
Government" His lecture was illus
trated with samples showing stages Of
coinage and diagrams drawn on the
board.
Evening star., 1931-11-01
UNUSUAL VALUE.

New 7-room colonial brick.
with built-in garage; restricted
white neighborhood; nearest
downtown section. only 10
minutes to Government build
ings and shopping district; con-
venient to grade, Junior and
high school.
No agents.
Address Box 495-R, Star Office.
Evening star., 1931-11-01

BTTN01IOw. g1s VBNABfK PI NV. oFF
Pgnsy Branch I'd. Bvfzhtwood-A n I
muss hr sold 1t oncs
si2 ST NE-TAP BRICK. RMS AND
b., AM: double sar $500 cash. $3.50 Per
mo 1850 wortH tiI,ooo- Ne 4Soe. En-
FOR COLORED
HiRh-eiass location on Harvard. east OF
| eIectricity. lovely condition; nice cellar.
large yard; 7,ear garassi owner leaving
s.sy: mast sea Call Line. 7fs4. week
BUILD YOUR OWN HOME, EXACTLY AS
you want Il, from plans prepared By an & &C.
Sora frnsssd Rssss Ss Hddsess ssR S stan once
55oe eth ST. Nw---IF You EVER WANTED
s-room. corner, modern, garase, heautiful
grounds.. Must sell today. Come and make
EXCELLENT FOR DOCTOR BETWEEN Up
and sS lar iarss S hotsL seinl.detsshsd SSies. 8
modern nod N convenience nsw eiec refrieerator.
Bryant automatic gas heat. inst ho.-water
awnings. vide front and rear cement
porches: large 2-car ou.it-tn earage very
reasonable at si4.75o. Terms II desired
NINE ROOMS AND TWO BATHS: 2-cAR
garage ot egrnsr thrss doors TS,r from ~ ,bis st
A'UAO'' 'isis 1914 Risqs place NV.
3G41 CATHEDRAL AvE.-THIS BEAUTIFUL
i0-r.. 2-b, house IS open for inspection at all
times. Owner has reduced Erlee 70 an un-
beievable figure. Lot 5S-i2I.
A PRcK Gar cHEyY .Pss !issso GassE Nd tPss G
also beautiful frame - bIks. from Circle:
serm. mss FULros Fl sr '5sc s5snaP PeO ms
s9s7 RITTENHoUsE N.w.--s-RM. MODERN
detached sttraetixs Ssaton S ope loan
S. 500; will consider trade Tor smaller mouse
ATTRACTIVE BROOM HOUSE. cLEvE-
porches; garase; slo.5oo. 342o saith st.
re6a aESTEp ssS o
speculation. Address BOX 46s-R. Star Of
3oi7 KAI0RAM4 RD--I2 ROOMS. BED
I''n sell for sis. 900 on fair terms rent for
$3.50 per month"; unfurnished ma. 5o2o LIE
sHAzO a. BOWLING. 1880 18th st. NV:
4 NICE HOME WITH FIVE LARGE BED
rooms in good Northwest section. Reduc1eo 1s
sH2zo SRA Sosn l. OraoV OproWL1NG iiso i4th St. NV.
n q SUBURBAN BUNGALOW OPEN. 67o4
4th st, .n.w.-6 delightful rms eonVenieh'
park. schools. stores. Col liz. DE-
coy, TAKoMA BUNGALOW.
Little cash. balance like rent; $soUU. @ cors
il3 Westmoreland ave. blocks from ears
and stores; concrete street; electricity gas.
Col. 1922
LOOKl DON'T MISS.
Open. 4819 Illinois ave. nw-Moaern;;
large rooms, porches, brick garage; reduced
$4,000 Col 1922. ---
$3.50; NE; OWNERS ILLNESS NECESS1-
tates sacrifice; practically new; rooms,
bath. inclosed porches; modern In every
way; colonial porch; garage; immediate pos
session; restricted zone. Inspection Apply
825 St ne
&c. 1850: X ST. NE; SUITABLE FOR DOC.
tors once or florist; southern exposure ;Ao .
large rooms, bath, sun parlor, gas, cleo. 4O-
IT porch; beautiful lot: 2 double garages;
vacant: terms. Owner, e25 st. ne.
s3,35O-COZY 5-ROOM, BATH BRICK. GAS,
h-wh. open fireplace. garage space: 1mme-
date possession; terms. Apply S25 ST.
ne. Atlantic 1908.
Brightwood section; 6-room, bath; elasSeo
sleeping porch. semi-detached brick mouse,
built-in garage. Builder. in financial difn-
Guilty, must dispose Of one of his new houses
at a tremendous sacrince for cash. Near
schools. stores, transportation. Built 20 sell
for s1o.500. Will sell Immediately at sS'ooo.
EmSu cash payment.