davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
NJ, P, SPEAKER
AIMS ATTACK
At R|TCH|E
Enforcement of Prohibition Act
Must Not Be Entrusted to
Enemies, Conference Is Told

BALTIMORE, June 11.-Af.
firming that the enforcement of
prohibition laws must never be
allowed to be intrusted to its
enemies" the Rev. DR.. L. B.
Smith, president of the Maryland
annual conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, in con-
vention here stated that Mary
lands governor seems actually
to be casting wistful eyes at the
White House"
Wants Party Lines Broken
DR.. Smith suggested that "hoS-
tile candidates for offices of
public trust must be openly op-
posed" and that party lines
must be broken" He charged:
"The liquor interests have
lured into the camps of its
sponsors miIliOnaireS who arc
devOting vast sums Of money to
undermine the confidence of
the American people in their
fundamental Constitution"
In his annual report DR. Smith
recommended provision be made
for at least a unit of e. new
church at Fourth and Hamilton
Streets and Kansas Avenue,
Washington, to be known as the
Lewis Memorial Methodist Prot
eStant Church in honor of the
late Rev. DIR. Thomas H. Lewis,
president Of the general confer
enCe of the church.
Hits Blue Law Drive
In his report referring to The
Lords Day" DR.. Smith spoke of
the Legislative burlesque con.
Quoted at Annapolis for months
at the expense of the peoples
taxes" and urged defeat Of the
measure designed to give Balti-
more the privilege Of home rule
on Sunday legislation.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
DR.. BIRD HEADS
COUNTY GROUP
by International
JULIA M. LOWTHER

DR.. J. w. Bird, of Silver Spring
Md, was reelected president of
the Social Service League of
Montgomery county yesterday.
Others chosen were Walter B.
Armstrong, Cabin John Park,
vice president; George w. Davis,
Silver Spring, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft,
Sandy Spring, treasurer; Mrs.
L. L. Boekhoff, Chevy Chase, Sec
retary.
Mr.. Armstrong heads a COM
mittee, inaugurated this year,
which will have charge of all
new policies of the league.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
ALL SEATS GONE
FOR ESSAY
AWARDS
Concert by Overseas Band at
8 p. m. Tomorrow at Lang
ley High to Open Program

A capacity audience will wit
ness presentation of awards to
winners in the essay contest
sponsored by The washington
Times in connection with the
1881 cleanup campaign tomor-
row night at the Langley Junior
High School, First and T Streets
Northeast, If demand for tickets
can be taken as an indication.
George ]. Adams, executive
secretary of the cleanup cam
paign committee and chairman
Of arrangements for the pre-
sentatiOn exercises, stated today
that all tickets have been dis
tributed and that requests Of
scores of persons for the paste
boards had to be refused.
All of the 25 medal winners and
students who wrote essays which
reached the grade judges but did
not receive medal awards, have
been invited to be present with
their parents.
Mr.. Adams stated today that
while the actual exercises would
not be called to order before $50
o'clock that promptly at 8 o'clock
the Overseas Band, Drum and
Bugle Corps of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars would begin a half
hour concert. The band under
the direction of Capt. John L.
King, commander, and Lieut.. AL
win I. Lorig, bandmaster, also will
render several selections during
the remainder of the program.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
HELD AS THIEF

Ten minutes after James w.
Beall. of North Chevy Chase, Md. =,
called the Bethesda substation,
Sergt. Leroy Rodgers and Officer
Theodore Vollten, of the Mont
gomery county police, arrested
James Caneany, 10, of Indianap.
oils, Ind. and charged him with
larceny of 81. Cangany, a maga-
zine salesman. had come to the
home of Mr.. Beall, according to
police, while the owner was tax,
ing a bath. Mr.. Beall's mother,
not wishing to have her son dis,
turbed put 50 in an envelope
which she addressed to a Wash.
ington department store and left
1t in the mail box. The salesman,
after receiving no response, is
then said to have taken the
money.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Trio Held on $4,000
Bonds for LGrcenu

Charged with HOUSEKEEPING,
Jake Stoves, Clifton Dyson and
Harry H. Taylor, all colored, were
held for the Grand Jury on bond
Of $4,000 each by Judge Mcmahon
in. Police Court today.
The men are accused Of having
broken into a store owned by Ed
ward Kaufman, Ill Sixth St.
N. W., and taking groceries valued
at about SIS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
MULL|K|N SUED
FOR $4,000
DAMAGES
Leader of County Delegation
in Maryland House Accused
of Responsibility for Crash

Damage suits aggregating $751;
900, charging negligent driving
against r. Kent Mullikin, Spokes-
man for the Prince Georges county
delegation in the Maryland house
of delegates, were filed in circuit
court at Upper Marlboro as an
aftermath of an automobile acci-
dent near Halethorpe, Md, April {.
The suits we're filed by Maxine
Landes, Cecil Landes, Staten
Landes and Eugene Hubbell,
driver of the car said to have
been hit by Mr.. Mullikin.
Maxine L,andeS asks $4,000,
declaring she received serious in
juries to the face, body and
limbs. Cecil Landes, her brother,
sought $4,000. while Staten
LandeS, their father, asks $4,000.
Mr.. Hubbell, in his petition,
seeks $4,000 for personal injuries
and $1,000 for his automobile.
The petitioning group were
represented by Attorney George
P. McCeney, of Laurel, and David
L. Elliott, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Alabama Yet GiUen
DISC. for HerOiSn1
Photo by International

The War Department today
announced award of the Distin-
guished Service Cross to James
c. Harrington. formerly sergeant.
167th Infantry, 42d Division, now
residing at Lineville, Ala.
The distinction was conferred
on Harrington for extraordinary
heroiSm in action during the
world war.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Shepherd College
Gives B. A. DegrceS

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. June
11.-For the first time in the So
year history of the school, bache-
lor of art degrees for four years
work were bestowed on 19 men,
bers of the graduating class Of
81 at Shepherd College Shep-
herdstown, at the annual COM
mencement exercises. Until this
year the school had given only
a standard normal school dip
Iona, for two or more years
study.
State Superintendent of Schools
w. c. Cook delivered the COM
mencement address,
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Livery Taxi Order
Violation ChGrQed

Another case to test the legality
of operators of IL" tag taxicabs
operating from stands at hotels
has been ordered by Corporation
Counsel William w. w. Bride.
The case has been assigned to AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Ver-
non L. West.
Mr.. Bride declared the law pro-
vides that operators Of ''L" tagged
vehicles operate a livery service
only. It has been reported that
''L" tag operators are picking up
fares on the streets and using
hotel hack stands.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses we're issued at
Rockville, Md, to William R. Ran,
dolph, 80, of Washington, and
Virginia L. Beazley, 26, of New,
port, News, Va; Elmer C. Marti.
neau. %, Of Martinton, Ill, and
Arabelle Helen Crizer, 20? Of Gov
ington, Va; Lee R. Sutton, 81, of
Edenton, N. c., and Maude Lee
Tedford, 36, of Baltimore, and
John B. Bounell. 81, of Lanham,
Md, and Norenne v. Hargis, 18,
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Fiat Feet Reason
Girls LeUUe Home

CUMBERLAND, Md, June II.
When flat feet afflict them. some
girls become incorrigible, DR.. Car
rie Weaver Smith, superintend-
ent of the Montrose School of
Girls, said here.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
10 TO GRADUATE

Graduation exercises for the st.
Charles Catholic School, Claren.
don. Va, will be held tomorrow
night at 7 o'clock in the school
auditorium. There will be 10
pupils in the graduating class.
Father CurTan, who has been i'll
for some time, has returned to
the ST. Charles Church and will
be thu principal speaker ct the
exercises.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
NEW WING PLANNED

A meeting of the board of
managers and trustees Of the
Alexandria Hospital will be called
Immediately to consider plans
for adding a wing to the build
inc
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

all sections. all prices adj
vertised for sale in tOday's Classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Everyday Psychology
BY DE-. JESSE w. sPRowLs.


Experimental psychology Is demolish-
ing one foolish notion after another.
especially pet notions about the mental
nature of human beings.
To take an example: Since the World
War there has been a lot of talk about
this being the young mans age" The
glories Of war tend to exalt youth. ESti-
mates about the abilities Of young men,
their capacity to learn, their leadership,
etc, have been linked up with their
ability to withstand physical hardships.
Psychologically speaking, there never
has been q young mans age, nor Is
there likely to be one. Every age has
been an "old mans age" and every
age to come will be the same. It stands
to reason that nothing but experience.
and that extending over q relatively
long period Of time, can really equip a
mans mind for the business OF making
adjustments to life.
Relatively few men are at their best
In the 3os, although there are lot OF
good and wise men Of that age. You
will find more and better men, SO far
as mental abilities go, somewhere IN
the Cos, and even later. All this despite
the ravages of general physical In
capacities and of death.
Experimental psychology has proved
beyond all doubt that the average man
at As Is just as plastic mentally as his
son of IS. They learn the languages
just as readily, and, If anything, lit
tie better. Such psychological facts
mean something. The mind does not
harden with the arteries, nor does 1t
become twisted merely because its pos
SCISSOR develops curvature Of the spine.
(CopyriRht. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

large veins on the backs of my hands
and also ON my arms and trust you can
help me get rid Of these. WORRIED.
Answer: % To eliminate wrinkles
and pouches under the eyes the loose,
crepe-like skin will have to be filled out
with the aid of food creams or muscle
oils, and aStringentS must be used to
tighten the skin. At bedtime cleanse
your face thoroughly, paying particular
attention to the skin under the eyes.
Dry by patting and then pat on a tissue
cream very gently from the nose out
ward
Make sure that every movement is
gentle or you will stretch the skin
which IS already Sagging. Let the cream
remain on overnight In the morning
after washing with cold water apply
the following astringent: one and one
half ounces rose water, eight drops
tincture of benzoin, one-half ounce
toilet alcohol.
The wrinkles and also the dark
circles lead me to wonder If your gen.
eral health Is up to par. The very
best treatment for dark circles under
the eyes is plenty of sleep, exercise in
the open air and freedom from worry
Also be careful of your diet and be
sure that the digestive tract Is func-
tioning properly.
90 Again I would say-look first
to your general health In addition,
after cleansing the hands. at bedtime
apply some of the following simple skin
foods to the hands massaging from
I he finger tins down tn the wrist Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Straig hit Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

able to get cash discounts, may delay
payments for month to secure the in
terest on their money for that period.
None Of these causes are things TO
worry over If delayed payment &C.
casions duplicate bills We may merely
file them in a routine way, without
feeling that our honor has been i'm
pugned.
In social life as well as in commercial
life. the Individual who does not meet
fair demand for payment with a
fair explanation generally breeds doubt
about her honesty. There is nothing in
sulting about a civil demand for an
amount owed for goods or services re-
ceived Only the guilty or oversensi-
tive can find an insult implied.
The woman who inSinuateS or charges
that one is no gentleman" or no
lady" because he or she makes a cour-
teous demand for payment Is usually a
woman attempting to impose on men
and women more honorable and fair
than she And so 1t is the guilt In the
debtors mind rather than the hurt In
the creditors demand that offends.
K. Greenacre. q South African buSi-
ness man. few from Gatwick, England,
to Durham, Natal, TO be present at the
wedding of his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

motions similar 10 those you would use
IN putting On q new pair Of kid gloves,
To make the cream use one ounce olive
oil, one ounce cocoa butter, one ounce
glycerin, one-half ounce spirits of cam
phor and five drops tincture Of rnyrrh.
Massage each hand for about three
minutes and leave the cream on over
night. Give this treatment every night
for at least month. LOIS LEEDS.
Fortyf The oily condition Of your
skin can be greatly improved by the
proper care and treatment. If you will
send stamped, self-addressed envelope
with a request for my leaflet on the
care Of oily compilations I feel sure you
will find IN that just the help you
need. LOIS LEEDS.
z. Fl. Nj What your scalp needs Is
maSsage-not just before the shampoo
but every day-day after day. Please
don't neglect this important essential
for hair health and beauty.
LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright, 1o31)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

Whatever material you choose, you will
need two colors. one for the outside
collar and the lining Of the jabot and
the other fer the lower collar and the
outside of the jabot
The measurements for the collar In
the sketch are as follows:
ABB inches.
ac-1G inches.
adj inches.
al-10 inches.
ef-1la inches.
Connect with curved and Straight
&xies as indicated.
Cut the collar with Be on a Tod Of
material and cut two pieces liza this.
Seam them together along the front
end outer edges, turn and press smooth
and fiat.
For the upper section of the pattern,
cut aloIig the broken line. Use the
gauge to mark off the sections num-
bered IL, 3. 4. Place it an inch from
each edge when marking it. Thus the
top collar will be inches deep at its
deepest, l at its narrowest. The dotted
line across the pattern marks the quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Honesty and Honor.
Copyright. 1919

Mrs. Allen, was never SO insulted
in all my life," said woman the other
day, when receive a notice reminding
me Of q bill l owe. Why, of course
knew I owed the bill, but it's distrust-
ing to send me that kind of notice.
Doesn't the x. Co. think I'm honeSt?"
Well frankly now, readers. what do
most of us think of people who try to
beat bills. overlook them. forget them,
or ignore them? No matter how strong
our faith in human nature, we begin to
doubt the probity of those who will not
or do not pay their bills. When re-
minders anger them, we think-"guilty
conscienceS."
Generally, we find that honest women
never believe for moment their honor
Is doubted because of such demands. To
them a reminder of debt or bill is a
purely business-like procedure which in
forms them formally of their delin-
quency. There may be some perfectly
good reasons for that delinquency.
1t isn't extraordinary for some Of us
to find a shortage of cash, bills more
pressing than others, or delay before
payment of our regular income. inter-
fering with the payment of our bills. In
the case of large bills, some women, I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
NY Neighbor Says:

A fork is the best implement to
use when making mayonnaise
dressing. A beater is likely to
cause the eggs and oil to separate,
while the fork will thoroughly mix
the ingredients.
Corks too large to fit into the
desired bottle can be softened by
soaking IS minutes in boiling
water and then pressed into the
bottle
To blanch nuts cover with cold
water and bring slowly to the
boiling point for two minutes.
drain thoroughly, rinse with cold
water. Drain we'll and then rub
or pinch the skins off. Dry over
slow heat or between towels be-
fore using.
A drop or two of almond with
the required teaspoonful of va
nilla gives more character to the
taste of rather f1at-tasting pud-
dings, cakes and desserts.
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
I'm OverAO!"
RM&eE5&>zek
Fascinating Stage ond Screen Stor hos q
Complexion Secret you> too con share!

my face feeling very fresh and
invigorated.
Il have been using Lux Toi-
let Soap for a long period and
have found that the regular use
of this soap does wonders for
my skin"
In Hollywood, of the 613 i'm
portant actresses (including all
stars) COS use fragrant white
Lux Toilet Soap regularly.
The Broadway stars, the Euro
pean stars, too, are devoted toit.
Surely you will want to try it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Layer Cake.

One cup fat, one cup sugar. two eggs,
one teaspoon vanilla, one-eighth tea
spoon salt, three-fourths cup milk, two
and one-fourth cups -four, two and
one-half teaspoons baking powder.
Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of
ingredients and beat two minutes. Pour
into two layer cake pans and bake
Cool and frost with chocolate icing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
photo BY
RAY HUFF
los Angeles. 1881

AM over forty years DID,"
- says Pauline Frederick.
"And I am now realizing that
it is not birthdays which really
count. It is whether or not q
woman retains her youthful
complexion.
CATER every performance of,
my present stage vehicle, Eliza
beth the Queen, I use LUX
Toilet Soap to cleanse my skin
of makeup. Not only does it
remove every single trace Of
grease paint, but it also pro-
tects my complexion and leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

Here is one of the newest and clev-
crest OF the new collars. am sure you
will want to make one to go with
simple Autumn dress. Your dress may
be of heavy silk crepe or, better still,
of very lightweight wool crepe, and the
collar may be of silk crepe or satin.
Satin-faced crepe Is good choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Chilled Diced Fruit.

Serving eight-One cup diced pine
apple, one cup diced peaches. one cul
diced grapefruit. one cup seeded whit
cherries. one-half cup sugar, one cuI
fruit juices, one-third cup lemon juice
one-hah cup grape juice.
Boil sugar and fruit juices three min
utes Cool Add all rest of ingredients
Chill. Serve in glass cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
AI ~ leM
aM,1l1Me. Izs<z<l q

will enjoy work in which she meets
people and will perhaps be able to lend
a helping hand. Her nature tends to
be we'll balanced between the spiritual
and material. Although she Is amoi-
tious and aspires to the higher things
in life she will not spend her time in
day-dreaming. She will keep her feet
firmly on the ground and not go walk
ing in the clouds. =
One would not hesitate IN making
should prove true and stanch.
Note-Andivsis OF handwriting Is, not
an erdct science. according TO worLd m
and lots OF fun. The star, presents the
Adore feature in that spirit.
n YOU irish TO hare your mrftino
anolvzsd send sample TO Miss Mockd-
bee care Of The Star. along NTH
Scent stamp. II nil be either inter
preted in this column or you mill rsceire
n bnndyrifing analysis chart which you
piH find an interesting study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Collar for Simple Autumn Dress.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

ter mark, simply to make it easier In
marking off the top collar.
The top collar, like the other. is cut
with BE on a fold of material, and
two sections are cut and scanned to-
gether all around the outer edges, then
turned and pressed. The two collars
are then fastened together along their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

q pinch Of pepper and paprika. Cut
one quart of okra in slices and boil
in a small amount Of water When
tender, add half q can of tomatoes and
the rice and heat all together thor
onIOblv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Okra Rice Gumbo.

Wash one cupful Of rice and cool
it in boiling sailed water until tender
Drain and add three tablespoonfuls o
butter half a teaSpoonful of salt ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Eye Wrinkles,

Dear Miss Leeds: "a Could you ad-
wise me what to do for tiny wrinkles,
pouches and dark circles under my
eyes? co Is there o remedy for large
veins IN hands and arms? I have very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

every moment an interesting experience.
She probably has had varied interests
in her life, helping to develop ner
charm.
The upward swing or curl OF the let,
ter endings leads US to expect a gooo
humored, pleasant person.
The large loop Of the capital II" may
indicate some degree of egotism or
vanity If the other capitals were not
fairly large also we could be more sure
of these traits. It will be well for her
to observe herself and see II she may
have these faults.
She is probably the type who is in
terested in improving her mind and Is
curious about things around her. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.

Y We usually find the writer OF
n graceful, flowing handwriting
wv such as this to be an attrac-
Y Y tive, friendly person. This
writing indicates one who
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-01
CHA~. FRANK CONVICTED OF
 Mt RDER SECOND DEGREE

The case of the United States vs. Charles Frank, charged with murd-. il the t1rst degree of Jos. William Sparrow Dec tth. 1928. was completed at 7;%9 A, NJ. on Wednesday. whei District Judge G. J. Lomeu dismissed the jury. consisting of sever men and live womea, after they had brought in a verdict of murder in the second degree.
 Saturday afternoon court was adjourned until l. A. AI Monday when Charles Frank underwent cross-examination by .he District attorney. h the afternoon of Monday. Marie Elder, pr. Bras- fiadt were placed l.yo the stand by the defense, which was followed by the government placing Mr. Metcalf On the witness stand. Both sides rested late Monday.
 Tuesday morning, the prosecu- tlo1 argued it's case to the jury, the court restricting arguments Of both sides to two hours and fifteen minutes for each side. h the afternoon the defense argued, and following the instructions to the jury given by the court. the case was handed over to the jury at P NJ
 Followed the conside, ation of the case by the jury and thS next morning, "Wednesday. thsy brought in their verdict-murdsr in the second degree. Murder n the second degree is punishable, by statute. by not less than IS years in the peuitentiary.
 It is reported that sentencing of Frank will be made next We'd nesday, Aug. 5th.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-01
STEAMER GOES AGROUND

PORT TOWNSEND, July 31, Canadian National Steam sr Prince Davidson. bound from Victoria and Vancouver to Seat tie grounded on the rocks near Pt. Wilson near here at 1O:45 am. to day, in the fog. With the tide going out, the vessel was left high and dry. Her bottom was pnnctured slightly.
 Several boats came alongside before the tide went out. The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Kathleeney, took the passengers of of the strander steamer. The Davidson is the sister ship to the Princess Henry, which is in the Alaska service. The grounded yes sel was built in England, only a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-01
PLIERS RECEIVE
 CONGRATULATIONS FROM
 PRES. RENAL PASHA

ISTANBOUL. Turkey. Aug. (AP) -Boardmau and Polando received congratulations today from Presi- dent Renal Pasha. The iters stated that their future plans were indefinite, and that they were considering returning via India, Boardmau said they would not make q nonstop return. He said, "We certainly want to stop and see some of these pretty European cities.
 The authorities, agreed today that the mileage made On this record flight was 1884 miles.