davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Nothing Can Beat
Ice-Mint
For Tired, Aching, Burning, swollen
Feet, Painful COrns and CallOuses'

For Tired. Aching, Burnlng,, SWOhe"
Feet, Painful COrns and CallOuses'
At last! Here is what every foot-suf-
ferer has been looking for. Ice Mint.
delightful, cooling, soothing. snow-whlte'
creamy preparation. instantly takes the
soreness out of painful corns and CAL
louses and makes tired, aching, swollen
burning feet feel cool easy and COM
Portable No more foot misery. No more
corns, painful Callouses, foot odors or
tired, aching, burning feet. Just try
Ice Mint once. It's grand! It's glorious!
It's wonderful medicinal properties are
obtained direct from Japan, where the
women have the healthies best cared
for feet in the world. No matter what
you have tried or how many times you
have been disappointed. Ice Mint will
give you foot joy such as you have
never before dreamed of. New shoes or
long hours of standing have no terrors
for the friends of Ice Mint. Get small
jar from your Druggist today and learn
for yourself what solid foot comfort
really is.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Goods Will Debate
On job Insurance

The women debaters Of George
Washington University will meet
the Cornell University women's
team tomorrow night at George
Washington University.
George Washington will argue
the affirmative of the question,
Resolved. That the several States
should adopt legislation providing
for compulsory unemployment in
surance."
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Capital ChOristers
Concert SILnd1U

A concert by the Capital City
Choristers, under the auspices Of
the American Gold Star Mothers,
will be given at Walter Reed
General Hospital Sunday, March
%, at p. m.
Dorothy Radde Emery is di-
rector of music for the concert,
and Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee is
business manager of the choris-
ters' organization.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Up-tO-the-minute
design! Including
4 Screen-Grid Tubes

This Mighty Monarch
of the Air is rightly
priced at $163.5O! It's
only because someone
else was willing to take
the loss that we are
able to bring them to
you at this far-lOwer-
than-usual price!
And if you want an out
extraordinary "buy''
.. here it is! Beautiful
Heppelwhite period
cabinet in walnut with
matched butted walnut!
Come in if you see it
-. you'll buy it!
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
CAPT, MORGAN SPEAKS

Capt. Sidney Morgan, secretary
of the Federal Power Commission,
addressed the Spanish Club Of
George Washington University
last night.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Look Young
With MeILO-glo

Beautiful women, admired for
youthful compilations, use MELLO-
CLIO, the new wonderful French
process face powder. Purest and
smoothest powder known. Stays
on longer. No flaky or pasty look.
No CRIME or grit. MELLO-GLO
prevents large pores and never
smarts or feels dry. Blends nat
urally with any complexion. De-
mand Melloglo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

the tide to Young. Otherwise don't
think Young even will be a candidate,
because of his friendship with RooSe-
welt"
Economics, he said, would be the main
issue in the coming election, with pro-
hibition a secondary issue. Prospects
for legalized beer he viewed as good
Senator Pittman. who is chairman of
the subcommittee to study silver, de-
clared that England by dropping the
gold standard. and by reducing the
pound sterling to half. had gained a
2-to-1 advantage over the United States
in foreign trade.
He pointed out as an example that
the Chinese dollar, containing as much
silver as the United States dollar, was
only worth % cents here
Naturally" the Senator continued
people are going to buy where theiI
money Is worth the most"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

the dissent. Senorita Clara Campoa-
mar, an attorney. demanded that the
vote be conferred on women at once.
Senorita Victoria Kent, director of
prisons. commended they should not en-
JOY the ballot until they learned more
OF the science Of government, and voic-
ing the ideals of the provisional govern
ment, insisted that women should be
rewarded for their work in establish
ing the republic. Their adversaries re-
piled that women might lean toward
the Catholic Church and champion the
restoration Of the monarchy.
The measure was part of the govern
ment's program to replace what was
described as the Romanticism and
backwardneSs of the monarchy with
modern conceptions of woman's rights.
Women already have the privilege of
holding office and are considered equal
with men before the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Herriot Is Figurehead.

LYON, France (Pl.-Edouard Her
riot. mayor of Lyon and formerly pre-
mier. is listed in the city directory as
a tailor and a wine merchant, although
he personally never pressed a pair Of
pants or sold litre of Vim Rouge.
Charitable enterprises were put in his
name because the city was forbidden to
engage in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Says Candhi Knows Way Out.

Gandhi could find solution of the
present economic crisis, and if every one
had the Mahatms's truthfulness, love
and sympathy there would be no crisis,
declared NJ. Sundaram of Benares. a
friend and disciple of Gandhi. while
visiting in Vienna, Austria. LAS long
as people live on meat, wine and beer
there will always be anger and yio-
lence," added Sundaram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
APPROVED IN SPAIN
Constitution Change Gives
All Above % Years Old
Equal Vote at Polls.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOclateu FItSS.
MADRID, october 2.-Spain's women
congratulated themselves today on the
enactment of a constitutional measure
which will give them an equal voice
with men in the government.
The National Assembly has written
into the constitution p provision which
entities all women of % years and
above to vote. affecting about 5000 600
persons. The measure was approved by
ballot of 160 to III after stern OPP
position.
A woman deputy led the debate in
favor of suffrage and another headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
ROOSEVELT TO WIN,
P|TTMAN PREDICTS
Nevada Senator Feels Sure
Owen D. Young Will Not
Be in Race.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OMAHA, October "A Democratic
victory in the presidential election in
1892. with Gov. Franklin Roosevelt OF
New York carrying the Democratic BAN
ner. was predicted here last night by
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, him
self Democrat.
IF the convention were held today
Roosevelt would be nominated" Pitt
man said. Il think owen D. Young is
his closest contender.
"a change in economic conditions, de-
manding leader who could inspire world
and national confidence, might swing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Mrs. Reed at Mayfiower Before
Settling in Apartment.

Mrs. Thomas H. c. Reed has returned
to Washington after an absence of 1e
months in Europe and will be at the
Mayflower until she takes possession of
her apartment at 21o1 Connecticut ave-
nue..
A Virginia wedding of interest to
Eany in Washington and nearby Mary
land took place Saturday afternoon,
Episcopal Church. Richmond, when
Miss Winifred Meredith Myers, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Meredith Myers of
Forest Hill, Richmond, became the
bride of Mr.. Linwood Lanier Wilson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Wilson,
Danville, Va. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Thomas Semmes,
rector Of the church. The sanctuary
was decorated with palms, cathedral
candles and white dahliaS, with bas-
kets of white gladiolus and ferns mark
ing the peWS. Mr.. Ritchie Bacon play
ed the wedding marches and preceding
the ceremony Mrs. George P. Grove of
Washington. sister of the bridegroom,
sang Until"
The bride, escorted and given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr. Willis c.
Pulliam of Richmond, wore chanel
model of shell pink transparent velvet
with Juliet cap of pearls and a shell
pink veil of illusion. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
Lilies of the valley. Miss Evelyn Pulliam
of Richmond, cousin of the bride, who
was maid of honor, wore a Vionnet
model of apple green transparent vel
vet, with hat of emerald green velour,
trimmed in velvet ribbon the shade Of
her dress, and green slippers. She car
ried an arm bouquet of Talisnan roses,
tied with shaded pink tulle. Mrs. Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

The Empire State Building, in New
York City, proved, during a recent cleo
trical storm, to be the worlds tallest
lightning rod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
wv. C. A. GETS REQUEST

NEW YORK, october 6 R.-The
Asheville, N. c., Young Women's Chris
tian Association receives 100000 and
three nieces in Los Angeles are be-
queathed large block of stocks in the
will of Samuel e. Moorehead, which has
been filed here.
Moorehead, who died September Is,
directed that the Y. w. c. A. use the
money for its building fund. His widow
gets an annual income of $4,000, which
on her death or remarriage reverts to
a daughter, Mrs. Edith M. Bryant of
Asheville.
The three nieces are Gladys and Amy
Moorehead and Rose c. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

G. Tucker. jr., and Miss Florence Shell
ton of Richmond, the bridesmaids, wore
gowns similar to that of the maid of
honor and matching slippers and hats
They carried Columbia roses tied with
shaded pink tulle.
Little Charles H. Wilson, jr., nephew
of the bridegroom, wore Lord Fauntle-
roy suit of white velvet, and carried
the ring on a white velvet pillow. Mr.
Wilson'S brother, DR.. Charles H. Will
son of Danville, served as best man.
Bridegroommen were Mr.. Joseph Car
son, jr.; Mr.. John C.. Goddin and Mr.
Edward M. Pulliam of Richmond and
Mr.. Samuel Franklin of Lynchburg. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will reside in
Richmond ON returning from a North
ern trip.
Out-of-tow guests attending the we'd
ding included DR.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Wilson, ST.. and Mr.. Edward Hyde of
Caroline County, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Pickett of Chevy Chase, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Grove of Wash
ington, DR.. and Mrs. j. o. Hodgkins Of
Warrenton, Va; Mrs. Walter M. Rob-
erts of Yonkers, N. Y; Mr.. Philip Nc
Kee of New Rochelle, N. Y, and Mr.
and Mrs. ALBERT Myers of Gastonia,
N. c.
Mrs. Francis S. McIlhenny of Chest
nut Hill, Philadelphia, is at the Carlton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

Mrs. Francis S. McIlhenny of Chest
nut Hill, Philadelphia. is at the Carlton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

The Woman's National Democratic
Club entertained yesterday at the dxss
Of the seasons series of Monday forum
luncheons which are a weekly feature Of
the clubs program each year.
Former Gov. Robert Cooper of South
Carolina was the guest of honor and
speaker, his subject being Government
by Commission or Government by the
People"
Mrs. Edward Pou, Mrs. Percy E.
Quinn, Mrs. Daniel Roper and Mrs
Catherine Filene Dodd we're among
hostesses entertaining parties.
Miss Helen Davis Of Axilamar. Calf
is spending a few days at the Dodge
Miss Davis will go to New York later
to spend several days, before returning
to California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
SOCIETY
Continued From second Page.)

nnatron of honor Mrs. Victor Myers and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Oma Long
ridge, sister of the bridegroom ELECT,
and Miss Margaret La Fettra. Mr.. Rex
Longridge viii be best man for his
brother and the ushers selected include
Mr.. Paul Sanders, Mr.. Harry Crt, DIR.
Byron Brunstetter and Mr.. Victor
Myers.
number of prenuptial parties are
being given for the prospective bride
and bridegroom.
Miss Mary c. Keliher and Mr.. Ed
ward j. Flood, both of this city, were
married at 9 o'clock this morning with
q mass at st. Martins Catholic Church,
Rev. Francis x. Cavanagh officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Keliher Mr.. Keliher
is a retired deputy chief of the District
Fire Department The bridegroom is
son of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Flood.
Mrs. John OLeary, the brides sister,
was matron of honor. Miss Helen E.
Morris was bridesmaid and Mr.. Vincent
Flood was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. James Keliher,
the brides brother, and Mr.. John
OLeary, a brother-in-law.
The brides dress was of antique satin,
with veil to match. Following the cere-
of the brides parents, 33 S street north
west, for wedding breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders Dickin-
son of Berry Plain. King George Coup-
ty, Va, announce the marriage of their
granddaughter. Virginia Klingle OAR
ling, to Mr.. Webster Vincent Grymes
of King George County, Va, in ST.
Matthews Church. Washington. Octo-
Der 5. Mr.. end Mrs. GrynleS will make
their home in Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Slayton Newton
and their niece, Miss Elizabeth Jen-
nings Towne, have returned to Wash
ington after Summer in New Eng
land. the greater part of which was
spent at their Summer place on Block
Island, R. l. They have given up their
apartment at Alban Towers and are
again established in their home, 1923
Woedley road, which they had leased
for the past two years. Miss Towne
has returned to American University
where she is member of the junior
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. WEIGH of Toronto
Canada, are spending some days at
Gray's Hill Inn while making tours into
Virginia and visiting Washington.
NIL T. MdI IOIl LAW Jt'' VI 11OuSlOLl
Tex, is passing 3 few days in Wash
ington at the Mayflower. Mr. Law is
q former Washingtonian.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Tarleton of Hon
olulu, Hawaii, are passing some time
at the Carlton. Mr.. Tarleton is COL
1ector of internal revenue, district of
Hawaii.
Miss Ruth Iupton Mills of New York
City has come to Washington for the
Winter and will be with her mother,
Mrs. Florence Brown Mills, and her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Mills, who have
recently returned to their apartment in
the ST. Nicholas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

Miss Ruth Lupton Mills of New York
City has come to Washington for the
Winter and will be with her mother,
Mrs. Florence Brown Mills, and her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Mills, who have
recently returned to their apartment in
the st. Nicholas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
NEW JERSEY SENATOR'S
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Legislators Also Ask Probe o.
$3.50 Payment Ordered by
State Official Shot at Party.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N j.. October 6.-The
resignation of Senator Roy T. Yates of
Passaic County. shot during party in
the New York apartment of Miss Ruth
Jayne Cranmer, was accepted unan-
imously last night by the New Jersey
Senate.
A resolution adopted authorizes the
attorney general to investigate Yates
alleged employment of Nicholas o.
Berry as legal assistant to the Tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

special meeting Of the board. The
bank has deposits Of more than $22,-
100000.
The directors voted to place the az
fairs of the institution in the hands Of
the State Banking Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

Motor accident records show that
fewer pedestrians are killed when cross
ing the streets at crosswalks than when
iay-walking, the proportion being two
fatalities out of FIVE occurring at the
intersections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

Commission. Yates is alleged to have
directed payment Of $3.50 Of State
funds to Berry without consulting
other commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

for a few days, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Marie Louise McIlhenny.
Miss Marjorie Nightingale of Bruins
wick, Ga, has joined her mother, Mrs.
p. NJ Nightingale. at Wardman Park
Hotel, where the latter arrived several
weeks ago. They plan to remain for two
or three months.
Mrs. Frank R. Sage Of Washington,
Iowa, is a guest at the Dodge for an
indefinite time.
The University of Michigan Women's
Club will meet today at the Y. w. c. A.
and dinner will be served at o'clock
pm, followed by business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
LARGE BANK CLOSES

franklin Trust at Philadelphia
Lists $22, 900, 900 on Deposit.
PHILADELPHIA, october [P.-
The board Of the Franklin Trust Co.
announced last night that its main Of
fee and four branches would not open
today. The announcement followed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
VIRGINIA TO ENGAGE
IN II DIAMOND TILTS
Opens Play Against Dartmouth
March 31-Wintry Weather
Retards Practice.

UNIVERSITY. Va, March Twin
try winds and impending examinations
are combining to handicap the de"elop-
ment of Virginia's base ball squad. The
1891 diamond season will open March
81, when Dartmouth comes for game
on Lambeth Field.
Gus Tebcll who is coaching the Cav
al!er nine for the first time, is getting
his charges into the open each after
noon that weather permits. Most OF
this week has been so cold that he has
instructed his batterymen TO practice
indoors.
Second term examinations begin next
wednesday. While they are in progress
it will not be possible for the Virginia
ball tossers to drill regularly. The term
tests will not come TO an end until
March %, which leaves almost no time
at all for preparation before the season
begins.
Virginia has listed 81 games for this
season. of whieh IL are included in the
schedule of the Tri-State League of
Southern Conference teams in the
South Atlantic States. Two games with
Yale and Princeton and one each with
Harvard and Dartmouth are carded.
| The schedule:
March 31-Dartmouth
April 2 and 3-Yale.
| April 7-Hampden-Sidney
April 9-Washington and Lee.
| April 1l--North Carolina.
April 13-Virginia Military Institute
at Lexington.
/ April 14-Harvard.
| April 18 and 20-Princeton, at Prince
| ton.
April 2l-Maryland. at College Park
April 2r-Virginia Polv.
Auril 28-Ncrth Carolina State.
May william and Mary
May Virginia Military Institute.
Nav North Carolina State, al
Raleigh
May 8-North Carolina, at Chape
! Hill
May s-North Carolina, at Green's
boro.
May l3--Maryland
May l6-Washington and Lee, a
Lexington.
May l6-virsinia Poly, at Blacks
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
SCHOOL MINES DUE
FOR IMPROVEMENT
Coming Championship Series
Hardly Could Be Worse
Than Last Years.

~ ISTRICT schoolboy athletes
plan to get down to serious
y preparation for Spring sports
this week.
Base ball squads at several schools
will get outside tomorrow for the first
time and before the week is out dta-
n1ond activity will be general in the
city and environs.
Track and tennis devotees also will
begin this week to speed conditioning
work.
Eastern, defending champion, and
Tech and Central base ball hopefuls
already are at work and Business and
Western plan to get started tomorrow.
Right now it appears that the COM
ing series should produce a decidedly
better brand of ball than that which
marked the 1880 set. 1t could hardly
be worse. Play was below standard all
the way last season with most of the
games marked by the loosest sort of
play. the result being that 1t was one
Of the heaviest scoring series. If not
the heaviest. in the annals OF the COM
petition.
This season, though, the teams gem
orally are better of as to seasoned ma
terial than at the start of the 1880
campaign. It may be hot series.
With Dick Lanahen and Bob Snyder,
Its clever battery of last season, again
at hand Eastern is favored to win for
the fourth straight year.
Among the prep schools the diamond
rastime again has failed to arouse q
great deal of interest. AS q result St.
johns again will not be represented
and several of the schools viii play
curtailed schedules.
Central and Tech track squads are
working hard but neither Is given q
series chance in the annual Spring
meet against Eastern, which, because
of its preponderance of experienced
talent. is regarded as odds-on fAvorite.
There will not be much doing in
track in the prep schools. Dewitt wiz
be the most active In this group.
Central and Western probably again
will point the way in public high ten
MS, while Dewitt, st. Adams and St.
Johns are figured to prove the class
of the field among the prep schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
HYkTTSVILLE TEAM
HAS rs CANDIDATES
School Ball Players Start Work
Tomorrow-Pitcher PETER
Il Named Captain.

EVANSVILLE Md, March a.
Around IS candidates for the Hyatts-
Vile High School base ball team are
expected to report to Coach Leland G..
Worthington Mcndav IF errc9n whsr
the squad gets outdoors for the first
time. The field has been put in shapc
for use
Frances PETER. pitcher, has just been
elected captain of the Hyattsville team
and Arnon MehTing has been chosen
manager. It appears that If capable
shortstop and third bassmen can be
developed to replace valuable players
fayetteville should turn out a good
team. Eddie Bartoo, the outstanding
player OF the 1880 team, is the short
stop who has been lost and Bowers is
the third sacker whose place will not
be easy to fill. Headley, Monkey and
Cook right now loom as leading candi-
dates for shortstop while Francis Green
is figured to have a flrst-rate chance of
landing the third-baSe job.
Aside from the Prince Georges County
championship series, which Hyattsville
won last year, 15-game schedule is
planned. Thus far home snd-hcme en-
gagements have been listed with Char
lotte Hall and Alexandria High and
single contests with Business High and
Episcopal High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
orRLs. JuNoa eLAss.
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

fishing in the creeks and coyes Of that
Etats. The commission at the first Of
the year placed ban on net fishing
from Hollowings Point to District vat
ers. The commercial hshern1en Of Acco-
tink protested.
In the opini-n of Rod and Stream
the ban should be placed from Potomac
Creek to District waters. During the last
four or five years hundreds of reports
have reached us about black bass being
caught in the nets on the Virginia side.
OF the Potomac. These meters are fast
depicting the supply Of bass in the lower.
Potomac.
The anglers in the District of Column
bia do not want to see the livelihood OF
the commercial men stopped and moth
ing offered them in return. What the
anglers would put into their pockets II
they turned their attention to the wants
of the rod and reel followers is hard to
estimate, but it Is safe bet to say that
it would more than double the ariolint
they have been receiving. The anglers
want to educate the commercial fisher
men to this fact and are willing to start
hiring their boats, paying for bait, lodg-
ing and gasoline, whenever the CONNER
cial fishermen are ready TO offer their
services.
The meeting tomorrow in Alexandra
is open to the public, and 1t Is hoped
that all local anglers who can do so viii
attend and give their testimony. Judge
William s. Snow, a member of the COM
mission has extended an invitation to
all to attend. 1t understood that Com.
missioner Henry O'Malley Of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries and Glen C.
Leach, chief CT the Division of Fish Gull
ture will be present to give the bureaus
opinion on the closing Of the rest Of the
river to net fishermen. Talbot Denmead
of the Biological Survey, DR.. M. D,Arcy
Magee, president of the Maryland Dis
trict of Columbia Council Of the Izaak
Walton League of America, and preat-
dent of the local chapter of>th League,
E. G. Kemper, chairman of the Heas
Protection Committee of the local chap
ter, viii also be present to give their
views.