davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
MONEY TRUCK ROBBED
photo BY InternatiOnj

CHICAGO, May 28 0N.SD .
Four bandits yesterday halted a
money truck operated by Man
del Brothers Department Store
and robbed it of a box contain
ing $2,031 in cash.
Evening star., 1931-06-11

and scholarship we're captured by
Thomas Leo Coates, George G. CoZzen6,
ir.. and Leo A. Cough The Francis +.
Brassor prize of $25 for two years OF
scholarship went to CONSTANCE Forclone;
the Mary A. Warren prize of $25 for
one wear of scholarship went to Bernard
S. Lavine, while the Anthony j. Scullen
prize for postgraduate work went to
Cecil II. Gardner.
Receiving degrees were:
Master of laws-Byrnes Francis
Bentley. LII B.. District Of Columbia;
John Harrison Bishop. LII. B.. District
of Columbia: Blanche Beatty Boaz,
IL. B., Virginia, and John Thomas
Burns, LIB. Missouri.
Master of Patent Law-Ramiro Fer
nandez. lawyer, Guatemala; Charles
Anthony Ioyino, B. c. S., Ill. B., New
York and James Matthew Votava,
LII B.. Minnesota.
Bachelor of laws-Emily BauSkett,
Becker, District of Columbia; John
West Belt. District of Columbia Edgar
Harold Boyd, District of Columbia;
Ralph Brearey, Maine: Mary Anne
Casey, District of Columbia; Kathleen
Hoilien Dugan, South Dakota: John
Edward DWyer, District of Columbia:
William Noble Fisher, lr.. District of
Columbia; Isaac Newton Fox, District
of Columbia; Angelo Carl Gamma,
District of Columbia; Harry Francis
Gillis. B. F.. S, District of Columbia;
Rose Ricing Graves, District of Column
bia; Norbert Ignatius Healy, District of
Columbia Helen Christine HUM. Dis
trict of Columbia, and Henry Edward
neane, District of Columbia.
Bachelor Of LaWs-W William Patrick
Kllmain, Massachusetts; Irving Arnold
Lichtcnberg, A. B., New York; Perry
w Loren. Missouri; Albert Lubore, Dis
trict Of Columbia; John Emmet Nc
Gahcy, District of Columbia Alfred
A!Oysius McGarraghy, District of Co
Evening star., 1931-06-11

expense OF establishing elaborate med
ical and surgical equipment in schools
when such facilities already are avail
able at hospitals.
In this connection the committee has
expressed itself as convinced that the
educational needs of the pupils of the
schools for crippled children are sub
ordinate to the medical needs.
The committee includes, besides its
chairman, George S. Wilson Of the
Board of Public Welfare, DR.. j. E.
Jones of Freedmans Hospital, DR.. John
Allen Talbot of Children's Hospital,
Radford Moses, past president of the
Kiwanis Club; Mrs, Ernest r. Grant
of the Association for the Prevention
of tuberculosis, Garnet c. Wilkinson.
first assistant superintendent in charge
Of colored schools, and Robert L. Hay
cock, assistant superintendent.
Evening star., 1931-06-11
PLAN EDUCATION
OF D. c. CR|PPLES
Committee, Under Dr.. Learn
ed, Meets to Continue
Draft of Report.

The special committee on the needs
of handicapped children in District
schools met again at the Franklin Ad-
ministration Building shortly before
noon today to continue the framing of
its final report.
With preliminary draft of their
findings before them, the committee
members under DR.. H. Barrett Learned,
chairman, are undertaking to phrase
their recommend dations for schooling of
crippled children and tubercular pupils.
The committee members already have
been reported as favoring the establish
ment of auxiliary school buildings in
the vicinity of existing hospitals for the
housing of crippled children's classes.
This procedure. the committee believes,
would eliminate the duplication of the
Evening star., 1931-06-11

Iumbia; John Michael McGraw, Wis
consin; Edward Arthur McGreevy
Iowa; Hugh Davenport Mallon. District
of Columbia; John Richard Marquard
Italy; George Frederick Meier, Rhode
Island; T. Paul Mudd, District of CO.
lumbia; De Witt Clifton Mullen, Mime
sofa; Daniel Joseph T1urphy. B. c. s.,
District of Columbia; <ingman Oak
man, Massachusetts,; Kathryne Dolores
Power, District of Columbia; Jane We
ronica Quinn, District of Columbia;
Paul j. Rairden, South Dakota; Hugh
Francis Rivers, District of Columbia;
Milton Frank Rupert, District of Co
lumbia; Raymond Robert Rupert,
District of Columbia; Clarence Eugene
SIsler, District of Columbia; Catherine
Mary Stafford, District of Columbia.
Bachelor of Commercal Science-John
Sothoron Edwards, District of Colum-
bia; Bernard Francis Gallagher Dis
trict of Columbia Robert Edward
Findlay, Pennsylvania; leo Aloyslus
Cough. Rhode Island; Charles Francis
Kecgan, Virginia; joseph Francis, Nc
Gowan, District of Columbia John
BENJAMIN Sterling, Maryland
Evening star., 1931-06-11
BERGMAN HONORED
ON 4OTH ANNIVERSARY
Cartoonist Is Soroptimist Club
Guest-First Picture Pub
lished Here in 1891.

Clifford K. Bergman, cartoonist of
The Evening Star, was the guest of
honor of the Soroptimist Club at its
luncheon meeting yesterday at the
La Fayette Hotel.
Celebrating Mr.. Berryman's 40 years
of cartooning in Washington, the
Soroptimist Club assembled a diStin-
guished group of journalists to partici-
pate in the program.
The Evening Star cartoonist was
highly praised for his ability to place
the news in cartoon form, and to give
value to news pictures He was the
subject Of merry quips, and happy remi-
nisCences, both from those who had
known and worked with him personally
and from others who know him by his
work.
Among the speakers were Miss E.
Grace GOodpasture. president of the
Club; Frederic William Vile, toast
Evening star., 1931-06-11
DOCTORS GET MEDALS

DR.. Walter Freeman OF 4035 Connec-
ticut avenue. and DR.. Karl H. Langen-
strass of 1909 Eleventh street, both
attached to the staff Of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, have been awarded bronze
medals by the American Medical Asso-
ciation in recognition of their research
work in connection with diseases of the
brain, it was announced by the associa-
ton yesterday.
Both doctors are attending the an
nual meeting Of the organization in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1931-06-11

master; Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor
of the Washington Herald; Mark
ThiStlethwaite of the Indianapolis News
Bureau; Ira Bennett. editor of the
Washington Post; George Rothwell
Brown, columnist Of the Washington
Herald and other Hearst Newspapers.
and G. A. Lyon, associate editor of The
Evening Star.
Mr.. Berrymans first cartoon in the
National Capital was published in June
1891
Evening star., 1931-06-11
WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS

The department. stores unit Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion decided at a meeting yesterday to
close all their establishments on Sat-
urdayS throughout July and August
The first Saturday Of July comes on
July d, which ordinarily would have
ben a holiday
Mark Lansburgh chairman Of the
department stores group, presided at the
luncheon meeting which was held in
the Raleigh Hotel. Efforts are being
made to ascertain whether specially
stores will follow this procedure.
Evening star., 1931-06-11
WEBSTER'S PLACE
IN HISTORY SEEN
Stafford Tells Columbus u.
Graduates StateSman'S
Life and Work.

Daniel Webster was portrayed as
"the most commanding and p Weriul
figure between washington and Lin
coin" by former Justice Wendell Phil
lips Stafford of the District Supreme
Court in an address to graduates OF
Columbus University last night 1T COM
menCement exercises i'll the MaynoWer
Hotel.
His other gifts would have failed if
Webster had not been the greatest
lawyer of his day the JuriSt said. culo-
oi2ing him as the man more than any
ether who held the Union together
until the UriCn was able to defend
and save itself
Fifty-threc degrees were awarded in
The Schools Of Law and Accountancy
and Daniel Joseph Callahan. Suprcm
treasurer of the Knights of Co,um ',,..,
was given the honorary degree OF Doc
tor of Laws. Charles w. Darr, preSi-
dent of Columbus University was un-
able to be present due to lllrCsS. and
his place On the program was taken
by William G.. Feely, chairman Of the
Board of Trustees. and state deputy
Of the knights of Columbus, WHO indi-
Gated that the university viii be eX-
panded into other branches.
Degrees Are Conferred.
Degrees were conferred BY Chairman
Feely. William L. Leahy, dean of the
School of Law, and James D. CuShman,
dean of the School of ACcountancy.
The Invocation was pronounced by Re-.
Francis Y Cavanagh, following the
academic procession.
George F. Meier of the graduating
class was awarded the William Z. Leahy
prize of 500 for leading his class for
three years Twenty-Five special prizes
were awarded TO students for proficiency
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Summer Sports
Dresses, $3.95
Were S5.95


25: several STYLES. Of shan
tung and silk crepe In
white, eggShell, green and
flesh. Slightly SOIL d.
Broken sizes. IA to "A.
: Threr-piece Sports Suits. in
maize, green and o'arlr
Sizes "a. is and 20. Were
$40 Now ...,.... ........ s. 80
ia Misses One and Two Piece
Sports Dresses. of Jersey.
wool crepe and aneora
Green, tan. rose. maize and
peach. Sizes "a 70 IL.
Were S5e5 Now ..... 81 80
a5 Sweaters; coat and slip0vcr
STYLES. in green, peach,
flesh, maize. red. blue. BLACK
and navy Sizes "a TO 4e.
Were S295. Now .....Sl. .9j
Evening star., 1931-06-11
PLAY Is Presented.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, June IL (Spe-
ciaD Differentiation of Corporal Eag-
en-" a comedy by local talent in the
National Guard Armory here last night
was we'll attended. The offering will
be staged again tonight.
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Home Frocks, Csc

We're SI.95 to $3.95
so: attractive styles, in fast
color prints. Some muSsed
and soiled. Sizes 36 to 46.
80 Printed Home FrnckS:
Slightly musSeo Sizes 36
to as. Were sl38. Now .65c
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Boys Play Suits, 75c Were s1.9s

75 various styles variety Of COOL washable Summer fab
Soiled. T.
khaki
sl65. S5s
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Novelty Jewelry
en-. Was 81
OVC and ,SI,95

81 pieces: necklaces, ear
rings and bracelets, in a va
riety of novel styles and col
orings.
II Bracelets. Were 81. Now 3Sc
~ pieces Novelty JPwelry. in
cluding pins and earrines.
Werc 81 Nou l5o
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Handbags, $l.25

Were $1.95 and So 95
a variety of smart
styles. Of leather.
90 ReIts; OF patent leather end
suede, in narrow widths.
Were SOC. Now &c
II Handbags; smart styles. Of
tapestry. silk and patent
leather Were 81 Now &c
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Lambskin Gloves, 81
Were $2.95

ST pairs; the popular slip
on style. in beige. Sizes 6i2,
~ and 7l2.
SO pairs SOFT Doeskin SIiponS.
sizes 5i2 10 6i4. were
Sl.o5. Now 81. IS
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Scholarships awarded.

In the School of Accountancy. the
Daniel j. O'Brien prize Of $50 for three
years Of scholarship went to Charles F
Keegan. and other prizes dcnated by
Nr. O'BrIen for character. attainments
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Children's Dresses
and Suits, soc
Were S

so pieces, including Infants
Dresses and Boys Suits.
Some mussed and soiled.
IL Spring Coats for little boys
and girls; attractive tweed
mixtures. Sizes , and 4.
Greatly reduced to ... 95c
II Boys Wash Suits: plain
COlors and combinations.
Sizes 2 to g. Were 81 95.
Now 95c
t2 Odd Pieces Of Infants Wear;
included are novelties and
furnishings. Reduced to &c
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Straw Hats, 75c

Were $I.95 to $4.95
1877; a variety of colors and
smart. new styles. Many
attractively trimmed.
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Silk Slips, Csc
Were $2.95

" ere S<.0O
54; including tailored silhou-
cite models-also some eve
ming slips. in the long length
with low backs. The collec-
ton includes a variety OF
lig t and dark shades.
Broken sizes.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1931-06-11
GirdIes, S1.45
Were So and 50

" ere 81 ana SJ
%: Well Boned Side Hook,
emi-Step-in and Front
Hook Girdles; also few
short-length crepe girdles.
Broken sizes.
ia BandetteS; assorted STYLES.
Sizes 30 to 36 in lot Were
81 Now " 45e
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Girls Lucette Frocks
S1.45 Were $2.s5

80; gay prints. many with
matching bloomers. Slightly
soiled. Sizes Z to IA.
q GiIIS' and Juniors Straw
Hats; many shapes. Were
- 95 Now S2.95
IL Girls and Juniors Hats.
Were Sl95 and S29a,
Now ..,.. .......... VI
10 Pairs Girls Shorts. We've
81. Now ............. soc
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Rayon Underwear
Csc

Was 81 and $3.50
280 pieces, including combi-
nations. chemiSeS. Step-inS,
bloomers and vests. In the
popular flesh shade. Sizes
"a to 40 in lot.
26 Ravon Vests; some slightly
s0iled. Were 75c, Now, 4Se
Evening star., 1931-06-11

THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

It Is easy for some persons to be
pleasant and affable everywhere ex-
cept at home. .
Others find 1t easy to sympattize
when it costs them nothing; diff
cult to help when It means real Sac
rifice or effort.
Nearly all Of us like to give advice
to others but dislike to swallow the
same medicine when It Is Offered to
U.s..
Few, however, give advice in one
breath and refuse to adopt the same
idea the next a. the postmasters of
the country did T1ursday ak their
convention in Omaha.
At INT point in their deliberations
they passed a resolution praising
President Hoover's policy Of economy
In government. At another. shortly
after, they killed. a resolution pro.
posing that congress defer action on
q pending bill which would rake the
salaries. of first and second class
postmasters.
Taken together, the resolutions
would seem to be On indictment to
both the sincerity and good senss Of
the men In the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
Daily Health Service
OVER.EXERCISE HARMFUL
Man. Gains Nothing in Living for Muscle Alone Nor
in Being an Outdoors Fanatic

Various authorities have Rgessted
the amounts Of muscular activity de-
sirable for persons Of various ages
Hetherington Of the University Of Qsl-
ifornias uggested four hour sof muscu-
lar activity at the age Of five years,
five hours from seven to nine, six
hours from nine to II, five hours from
IL to IL, four hours from IL to Is,
three hours from 16 to 10, and two
hours daily from 10 to 20 Is the pro-
per amounts. williams states that one
hour should be given daily to actdVi-
ties involving the use Of the large
muscles Of the body after 20 years &c
age. and that anything less than th&s
will result in physical deteriorstion.
Man should not live for the muscles
alone. Think Of Sandow! Think even
Of Rernarr Macfaddenl But maybe
some people want to be Shadows Qc
Macfaddens.
Exercise has the value for the young
Of stimulating body growth. SWIM
ming, walking, golf, horseback riding,
fishing and gardening are forms Of
exercise suitable to all ages. COM
petitive sports are available and use
full up to the age of 80 years, but seri-
u overactivity after 80 years Of age
may do more damage than good. Cali
isthenics, daily dozens and similar ex-
ercises are valuable within limitations,
but tendency Is to become exercise
fanatics il we do not become fanatics
about something else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19


Legislatures, g representatives Of
the people, do their best to meet The
problems presented to them, but re.
cent developments would make It
seem that what we need now, more
than anything else, is legislatures
with discretion enough not to tackle
every problem which Is suggested.
The Louisana legislature already
has passed : mo cotton in 1881 Law
which may become effective If other
states adopt the same idcc... -ha.
seems unlikely now and Dictator
Governor Senator ELECT Huey p. Long
has the privilege Of declaring 1t in
operative.
In Texas the legislature is wrang-
ling over q proposal to restrict cot
ton acreage. The senate wants the
limit to be one-fourth Of the acre
age planted last year. The hous(
wants the maximum fixed at one
third Of the former acreage.
The whole business looks silly. uol
because the legislature Is making ar
attempt to monkey with something
which It had best leave alone. bu'
because Of tn faith which 4 major
ity Tof the psople Of Texas sesm *
haye Ia the scheme. !.
IN Texas md Louieisna tn people
evidently expect the legislature to d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

New York, Sept. ia note TO King
Vidor, film director: Thanks to your
swell job on "street Scene" I came
away from = thsates tho other night
With my emotions on my sleeve. And
wondering about the side-strpets e
the city In which I 1--we.
TO be sure, 1t was Elmer Rice who
captured 1t first and put It Ia Z play.
nut you made 1t alive and Close.
Y \
And so, starting for home, I turned
into the first side street ! came to.
It was 49th street. Half q block down,
. vegetable peddler was sorting out
his days leftovers. He had tossed In
to the gutter a dozen over-ripe toma-
toes. Ten or IL yards behind him
trailsd an old fellow with 4 haudkeS-
chief for Z collar. One Of the streets
disheveled veterans. He would stoop
and pick up the discarded vegetables,
examine them closely, and cut away
the spoiled parts. Then he would drop
the rest In q large bandana.
Watching him, I finished my cigar
and tossed 1t into the street. Like .
fish after q fly q gutter bum Owed
after it. And for the first time, I
learned what becomes Of "snipes.s
Following the fellow for half > block,
I saw him snip Oft the tip and part Of
the ash. The rest he tucked In q pipe
and lighted up. It was then I learned
that they don't actually smoke the
butts" They use 'em for pipe filler.
y
I made my way back to Broadway.
At the eth street corner I met 4
worn-looking gent leaning against .
square sign. The sign invited al and
sundry to a nearby barber shop. Look
ing closely at the derelict, I found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
BY On. NORRIS GIsHREIN
Editor, Journal o. the American
llnIaaal Asn0Oiaf1nm

M00101A A1OOCx1ttOn
One Of the most amusing perform
anoeS ever witnessed by the people Of
these United States, directly Or In the
movies, was the cross-country mara
thon promoted by G. G. Pyle. just
what that was planned TO prove, or
Just what relationship it might. have
to the general subject Of health, has
net vet became apparent,
One Of the difficulties with the
whole rhysieal culture and athletic
movement has been the creation Of
outdoor fanatics, marathon runners,
hurdred-mjle pedestrians and similar
enthusiasts who believe that the road
to health lies In the exceptional per-
rather than In well-conduct-
ed and suitably regulated physical &C
tiyities.
No doubt. the 1oo-mile walker is
q healthful person or he could not
walk 100 miles, but the average man
has little occasion to walk 100 miles
and does not need the 100 mile equip
ment..
Man, like other domesticated ami
mails, did not always live indoors.
Modern Investigations indicate that q
certain amount Of time outdoors Is
beneficial to health. But outdoor exc
ervice to the point OF o~serfatigue, Of
irritating sunburn, or Of undue expos
uf0 to the elements - likely TO do as
much harm Is good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
Draw Your Own Moral

Dl6W xUUI W4WkAl
Too often, we hear the cynical re-
mark that the offenses which . man
commits are not really important.
it is getting caught that counts.
Arguments for this theory as well
as for the more logical one that
every wrong thing Q man does leaves
On indelible imprint upon him, are
contained in the case Of Iii 9. Oakas,
q New Hampshire Judge who killed
himself Friday shortly after he had
resigned his place N the superior
court of that state.
The judge drove his automobile
into a telephone pole in the city of
Milton on September 10 and . po-
lieeman investigated. He reported
that the jurist was under the influ-
ence Of liquor when the accident &C.
CURED.
Thursday the New Hampshire
commissioner OF motor vehicles re-
voked Judge Cakes license to drive
an automobile. The public was ap-
prised Of that fact.
Them came the resignation and
suicide.
Those who wish to draw q moral
from the case easily can do 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

and II. N. Weinberg said involves
. telephone call, from the swindler to
his prospective victim during which
the latter Is persuaded to purchase
stock o.. exchange sound securities.
which he already held, for other
securities, represented "a better ia
veatments.
The address given to the prospect
to send his securities or cheek to was
= loop mail bureau. ct which anyone
may rent . pigeonhole for the puF-
pose of receiving mail. The letters
then were picked up by messengers.
It was through one Of these ar
rangements, Holt said. that Charles
Vande zande. Fond du Lac, Wis., lest
900. The swindler, Holt said, casAed
Zande's check, but never sent him
the stock. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19

your wife With the dishee~apd Ae
doesn't mean helR to break them, eth
o..
= 4
The ferlnsr kaiser says Garman re-
partitions must b revised downward
before the depression vii be alleviAted,
Guess thu Germans never Thought q
that!
\ Y \
Mayor Jimmy Walker Of New York
reveals his ambition to become Z Unit
Cd States senator. Possibly he hasn't
been able ID get away with sufficient
vacations as mayor.
X \ n
Nahatma, Gandhi. Indian leader
shivered from cold In London while
he broadcast an appeal to America
from London. Could 1t be that he lost
his shirt In England
Copyright. 1881, NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
MAN ARRESTED ON
SWINDLllG Count
Police Believe They Have un-
covered Scheme by Which
Many Wsrs 0sfrauded

Chicago, Sept l9-R-The> capture
Of one man by federal postal author
tiles and two raids by prosecutors
from the blue sky division OF the
states attorneys Office Thursday un-
covered actions Of swindlers who, Of
ficials said, hsye defrsuded residents
Of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
e0pstn and lGinnesota Of thouGands
of dollars through falne sales Of Secur-
tiles within recent months.
The prisoner was Nathan Click
man, alias j. r. Stone and Nathan
Roser. He was charged with using
the mails to defraud an automobile
dealer Of Jackson, MINI.
The method used BY the swindlers.
assistant st%te's attorneys L. p. Holt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-19
ARR

Old stuff in the Newspapers These
Days: Anne Semple McPherson mar
ried; ~ miles IN hour Is new air
mark; tirl tells Of yacht kaying;
bomb kills hootlegger; flyers roaring
over Azores; Mahatma Gandhi plead
ing for peace. Ho huml same old
world.
\ \
4 dozen foul balls from Q sandlot
game dropped into the back yard at
the White House the other day. Not
the first foul balls to drop into the
White House-nor the last.
= \ y
Amos Alonzo Stagg says that the
recipe for marital success is to help