davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

way with his teachers in
Munich.
But not infrequentfy, Rarick's
fervor to serve the arts out
clasSed his critical judgments.
Frequently, the quartet, which
had long outgrown private,h home
engagements, played at one Of
Jenny'S functions when she de-
cided to have a "bit of music"
But after the Firenzi Quartet
became closely associated with
the name of Rarick, she
abandoned that habit, necause
it smacked of homemade econ
omy, buying instead the pro-
feSsional services of some stcl-
lar vocal or violiniStic attrac-
ton whose fees were notoriously
high.
Projects came to Rarick un-
der the weaving motion of
music. New loans. New stores.
New policies. 1t was in his
library, for instance, to evening
after evening of the peregrina-
tions of the small music of
Schubert and Haydn, that the
mammoth idea of the Rarick
Building was born.
Layer by layer, to its dra-
matte 73-story splendor, it rose
on a scaffolding wrought out
of these strange Spirals of in.
spiration that seemed to wind
up through him when his
imagination responded to a
stimulus it comprehended not
at all. Story by story, to it's
eminence as the tallest build
ing in the world. this Tai
Mahal of industry took form.
It was to take II years to
realize, $30,O00,O00 to construct,
and it rose out of Schubert
and Haydn and Chopin and
Brahms.
Copyright, 1881, by Fannie Hurst)
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
(DOes Rarick hear Of the hui
initiating episode in which Jen-
infer figured with Berry? Read
tomOrrOw'S engrOSsing install
ment of this powerful story.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

Mortified, lifted and carried her
bodily to bed.
It was about then that con-
sciousneSs that there had been
scratching noises came belated-
ly to Doctor GerkeS, who had
been bending to scrutinize a
dated alar-Stone, SIS, of Maya
civilization, said to have been
unearthed from the city of
Matzap Ceel.
Opeing his door to peer out
into the now empty hallway,
a faint smell that reminded
him of the dried-rose-leaf scent
in a third-century mummy
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

nowned for the perfection of
it's ensemble, the success Of
most of Rarick's musical pro-
teges was still to be achieved.
To be sure, there was a 49,
year-old Milwaukee lad, named
Isa Friedberg. studying at
Fontainebleau, and for whom
great things we're predicted;
and little Leontine Bachrach,
of Brooklyn, 1872, who had
played a piano recital at Town
Hall with outstanding success,
was making spectacular head
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
The Silent Admirer

The Silent AdmlfeH
Dear Miss Fairdax:
In committing daily to Ho-
boken a young gentleman sat
next to me for over two months.
He keeps looking at me all the
time, but he never tries to en-
gage me in conversation. Often,
when I change my seat to
another car, he follows me, but
still does not speak. What shall
I do in this case?
You fail to tell me whether
this silent admirer pleases you
or annoys you. Whether you
wish to make his acquaintance
or avoid his watchful waiting.
There is only one way for mice"
people to know each other and
that is by being properly intro
duced by a third party. If his
attentions are annoying, con-
tinue to ignore him.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?

AnsWers To TOd0y'S Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. Sight. 2. Lark. 8. LunatIc.
4. Man. S. Inland. 6. World. Z.
Eyes. 8. Brave. 8. Tread. 10.
Shining. IL. Collateral. IL.
Naples, Italy. 13. Civil War. IA
RaSputin. Is. A waterspout gro
teSquely carved.
Copyright. 1891. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

chamber he had once helped
to excavate near Luxor came
and caused him pleasantly to
sniff.
It pleased Rarick to be a
patron of the arts. He liked
to think that opera committees
came to him to make good
their deficits. Little theater
groups were appealing to him
more and more frequently.
Child musical prodigies Of
piano and violin virtuosity
were constantly being brought
before him.
It pleased him to sit, a
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

Pattern 2149 is beautiful in
chiffon, georgette, voile, oatiste
or flat crepe.
Obtainable only in sizes IA,
IS, 10, 20. 80, "a, So, 38, 40 and
AZ, Size Is requires 4K4 yards
Of 39-inch material. Yardage
for every size, and simple eX
act instructions are given.
Sind Is cents, coin or ~tampS
Cor each pattern giving name.
address. style number and size
wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book, price Is
cents. Book with pattern. 25
cents Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau. 243
g. 18th. St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

claimed a self-righteous disgust
later on. You'll get over the
adorable habit of blushing soon
enough; time will attend to that.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
A Pulse -Tingling Romance
Starring Marion Davies
Whnf Hne HnnnpncH SO Far
What Has Happened So Far

John G. millions chain store operator
His Jenny shortly after their marriage lent him 800 al
failure and out Of this he built
But reSnts his appearance and
longer feels real love for him Rack buys
secretly finds himself hating his wife This
temperamenta inability to get close
Rarick inal odd genius
Gerkes his house Jenny objects and bitter scene
delivers the utimaum that Gerkes
Jenner and cOmpeS her to cancel dinner
dine with GerkeS Jennfer finds him
Jenny intrigued with Ramon youthful ggOIO
finally kisses her ardently. Avery
his mother to help him get leave
from his father to have couple of to himself Jenny late
minimizeS the seriousness Of her sons
him terrified to make the request Of his father
Hh suddenly On the
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

(This famous story has been
made into talking picture by
Metro GOldwyn Mayer with
Marion Davies in the leading
rOle.)
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

disgust them. And while
don't doubt the young men
aided and abetted the shame
less young ladies, they always
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Beatrice Fairfax Advises LOUelOrn

AS for the young man on the
farm where you both spend
your holidays together, you
seem to me to be making beau
tiful progresS.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
NOw Go On Nth the Story
BY Fannie Hurst

Whose novels have her place the foremost Of
modern writeTSJ
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

docs Rarick hear Of the hui
initiating episode in which Jen-
infer figured with Berry? Read
tomOrrOw'S engrOSSing install
ment of this powerful story.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
Girl Fatally Shot,;
Cleveland Man Held

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 Q.N.SO.
Raymond Roddy, q, was held
today charged with the fatal
shooting of Margaret Hooper, 26.
He and the girl, who was found
dead in a hotel, formerly resided
in Cleveland.
Roddy, who said that he mad
planned to marry Miss Hooper
yesterday, said she was acciden-
tally shot while they were exam
lining a gun.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
.lRNANY CALLS
FOR D|SARM|NG

BERLIN, Jan. 2 U.S). DE
mand for worldwide disarma-
ment as the command of inter
national justice toward Ger
many" and an inferential plea
for revision of the Young plan
were voiced yesterday at the an
nual New Year reception rendered
the diplomatic corps by the Reich
cabinet.
President Paul Won Hindenburg
warned the diplomats against
further painful disappointments
for the German people. An ap-
peal for protection of German
minorities, with obvious reference
to the charges of Polish NAL
treatment in Silesia, was also
made
Defense Minister GroeRer, ad-
dressing the president, said that
since the acceptance of the
Young plan, world economic con-
ditions had so draStically
changed that the government
faces the serious question of
whether Germany will be able
to bear the Young plan burdens.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
1880 Charity Gifts
In NeD Hiqh Record

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 U.SO.
Financial depression stimulated
rather than stinted charity in
1880, according to figures made
public today.
In wills probated in this city,
bequests Of $S6,9s5,3 1896 were made
to religious, educational and other
altruistic organizations. The total
was $10,000,000 more than was
bequeathed to the same purpose
in 1929,
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
Room for Monkeys
Needed at Columbia

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 G.N.SD.
Columbia University'S 20 mon
keys, residents of the tall Medical
Center builting here, have created
q delicate and growing problem
for the university officials.
Locked in a double doored
monkey proof room, with plenty
Of light, air, heat and running
water, the Simians need more
space.
The Simians are the subjects
Of much experiment, the report
shows, from diagnosis Of brain
tumor by eye symptoms, to a
study of "the mode of death OF
the human heart"
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
Flying Family to Hop
On Aerial u. S. Tour

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 2 (U.SO.
Aviation's flying family-George
r. Hutchinson, Mrs. Blanche
Hutchinson and their daughters,
Blanche Kathryn, 8, and Janet
Lee, S, will take off today on an
aerial tour of the 48 States.
Leaving from Newark airport
at $50 a. m, they will fly to
Washington, where President
Hoover will sign a scroll contain
ing a message for the New Year.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
President Cables
Greetings to Haiti

President Hoover yesterday
cabled fluctuations to President
Stenio Vincent, of Haiti. His
message, besides being a New
Year greeting, also commemorated
the anniversary of Haitian indie
pendence. The message read:
ION this anniversary of the
independence of Haiti 1 send to
your excellency and to the Hal
tian people my sincere felicita-
tionS, in which I am Joined by
the American people"
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
Jail Food Stirs 400
To Hunger Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2
GN.SO.-Ingleside Jail was quiet
last night following a hunger
strike by 400 prisoners because the
usual New Year Day dinner Of
pork and apple sauce was not
served.
A few of the prisoners were
locked in their cells without any
dinner after refusing to eat the
meat and vegetable stew which
was offered them.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
Havana Greets 1881
With Gay ReUeLry

HAVANA, Jan. 2 QN.SO. - In
a gay scene of brilliant festivity
the year 1881 was ushered in at
the formal opening Of the Ma
tional Hotel here by a huge
crowd of jewellers, among whom
there were estimated to be $4,000
Americans.
The casino was the favorite
haunt of most Of the guests for
the celebration.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
Goose Creek Club
GiUen State Char

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. O.
State corporation commissio
Richmond has granted a CHI
to the Goose Creek Gun I
with principal offices at Mi
burg.
Officers of the club are
miral Cary T. Grayson, Wasl
ton, president; Miss Chariot
holland, Middleburg, vice F
dent; D. C. Sands, Middlet
secretary-treaSurer.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
MANN SERIOUSLY ILL

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 GN.S0.
Louis Mann, veteran actor, con-
tinued seriously i'll today. No
change for the better was prom
lsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
WORK TO Be LET
AT ST. EL|zABETH'S
$1,875,000 Contracts in
Next so Days Will Call
for Three Buildings.

Contracts for construction CT three
buildings at st. Elizabeth's Hospital to
cost approximately $1,s75,oo0 will be
awarded within the next so days, the
Interior Department announced yester-
day. Actual building Is expected to
start later in the Fall.
The first project to get under way
will be construction of the two con-
tinuous treatment buildings at cost
OF $825,000, department officials said.
Plans for the treatment buildings,
according to the department, will be
completed this week. Then specifica-
lions will be prepared and advertised
SO contract may be let within the
next six weeks. Plans for the huge
male ward building. which Is to cost
approximately $1,050,000, are now be-
ing drawn and are expected to be
completed by Octobsr /.
Eight Structures Planned.
The first two buildings to be con-
structed, officials explained, are part
OF the plan Of the hospital which ulti-
mately calls for eight continuous treat
ment structures, each to house 1874 pa
tients.
AANA"Ao ooAA OOAlPACbAOn VA ILIlo
treatment building program, which Is
estimated to cost $4,000 900, may re-
quire two years. They pointed out the
buildings main factors are to permit
the better classification Of the patients
and will necessarily result in greater
comfort and satisfaction to the patients.
For Lengthy Treatments.
Plans call for each Of the buildings
to be two stories in addition to the
ground floors, and will be used by pa
tients who will require more or less
lengthy treatment
One kitchen will be constructed for
the first two buildings and will be
large enough to prepare food for 900
patients. In preparation for the ex-
tension OF this unit a tunnel of more
than a mile in length will be excavated
for heating pipes, lighting conduits and
other necessary utilities for these
buildings.
A receiving ward building costing
several hundred thousand dollars was
completed at the hospital several
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
tending the National Convention Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at Kansas
City, KanS.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of National
Capital Post. No. 1877. held its regular
meeting August rs at Pythian Temple.
The senior vice president requested
members to cooperate with her for the
rummage sale, to be held in october.
Hospital work at st. Elizabeth's and
Mount Alto will be resumed this month.
Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth is chairman
of St Elizabeth's and Mrs. Sara Oswalt
chairman of Mount Alto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
News of the Clubs

Department of the Potomac Woman'S
Relief Corps held council meeting
August q at the home of the chaplain
Mrs. Edith Bugbee. 11l6 Lamont street
Plans were made for the annual inSpec-
ton of the corps and money was ap-
propriated to defray the expenses of
,the department president while at the
convention at Des MONIES, Iowa. in Sep
TENDER. The school of instruction will
be held September % at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, with Mrs.
Louise Watson, senior vice president, in
charge.
CurIey Cuba bazaar. entertain
ment and dance will be held in Carroll
Hall Tenth and G streets. october 2
and 3. the proceeds from which will be
applied to Archbishop Curlay's scholar
ship fund, Roland j. Hyland, chair
man of the Bazaar Committee, held
meeting at the residence of Joseph Nc
Garvey Monday evening, at which time
the chairman of the several booths re-
ported progress in obtaining donations
for their respective tables. In charge of
tables are: Miss Gretchen Baden. Miss
Stella McGarvey, Miss Margaret Freed
man, Miss Monica Gordon, Mrs. Roland
j. Hyland John Donnelly, Joseph Nc
Garvey and william Boyd.
Under the supervision Of Miss Doro-
thy Barrett the Membership Commit
tee is arranging an entertainment
which will follow the regular meeting
October %.
Miss Mary E. Hodges has been ap-
pointed subchairman of the Dramatic
Committee.
The resignation of Francis Mccain
as chairman of the Publicity Committee
has been accepted.
A meeting of the Honorary Member
ship Committee. under the chairman
ship of James OConnell. was held fol-
lowing the regular meeting Thursday
evening.
Ten members were added to men,
bership during August They are; Miss
Edythe M. Connor Miss Gertrude Con-
nor, Miss Isabel Connor. Miss Rosslyne
Connor. Miss Agnes Cecilia Peak Miss
Ann Peak, Miss Mary Rose Peak, Miss
Josephine Ditz, Miss Anna Marie Ball
and Albert j. Maschauer.
An employment bureau for club
members will be organized shortly.
Members out of work are requested to
register. Roland j. Hyland is chair
man.
District Of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs.-Mrs. David w. Lum
and Mrs. H. w. Wadlelgh will be the
speakers tomorrow morning, over sta
ton WJSV at 1920 o'clock, on the
program sponsored by the Federation.
of which Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt is
president The program is under the
auspices of the w. C. T. u: Miss Louise
Olsen will be the accompanies to Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

In accordance with the spirit of many
resolutions which have been passed at
national encampments of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars that Armistice day
should be memorialized as a day of
celebration, a day of rejoicing. the
District of Columbia Department has
appointed a committee of six of each
of the nine constituent posts to formu-
late plans for a grand jubilee that will
be unique in the history Of entertain
ment in Washington. Two floors of
the Washington Auditorium have been
reserved for celebrating Arnlistice day,
and many of the features will be dis
tinctive and so novel in character as to
excite a popular attendance OF the
people of Washington.
Gen. P. B. Glassford has been made
the general director of the jubilee, and
in due course the complete program
will be published.
The following committee Is holding
regular meetings to work out the de-
tails: Chairman, Nathan D. Golden;
secretary, Dan Campbell: general d.
tional Capital Post, Thomas r. j. Cav
anaugh, Daniel j. Leahy, Edward j.
Sullivan, Christian Scheible, c. L. Bur
ton and John j. Allen: from Equality
Walter Reed Post, John 1. Spreckel-
myer. Dan Campbell. James w. Boyer,
Arthur C. Fowle, Joseph F. Beattie and
Nathan H. Glueck; from Federal Post,
John G.. Strobel, George c. Williams,
Rev. V. o. Anderson. Samuel B. Lapin
and Clarence ]. Lawless; from Column
bia Post. Frederick Livingstone Ches-
ter M. Reich, J. Allen Praether,. G. L.
TAFT, John I. Hart and Charles II.
Kelley: from Potomac Post, Edwin w.
Warren, George Leissler, Frank r.
Heise, James Barr, Robert S. Bonar and
Stephen Uhlrick; from Front Line Post,
Dr. A. Victor Cercell. Walker H. Col
ston. Joseph B. Gardella, Walter P.
Boehm, George M. Green and Abe
Grudd: from Follow Me Post. Sigmund
Milbrandt Selby c. Harr, Thomas E.
Fawcett, Eli BuSada, Lloyd E. Kelly and
Joseph r. Campbell: from Gen. Clar-
EIuardS Raw OIlPpnin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
DELEGATE NAME
BY BAR EXAMINERS.
DR.. Johnson of National U.
to Attend Conference
of Boards of U. S.

DR.. Hayden johnson, chancellor of
National University and dean of its Law
School faculty, has been appointed the
representative of the Board of Bar EX-
aminers of the District of Columbia, at
q Nationwide conference of bar exam
lining boards, to be held September Is at
Atlantic City, Immediately prior to the
annual convention Of the American Bar
Association.
The conference, to be attended by del
egates from the bar examining boards
Of the 48 States and the District. will
discuss the entire question OF admission
to the bar with a view to establishing
national organization of bar examiners.
Participation by Bar.
Participation in the conference by the
District of Columbia Bar Examining
Board was agreed upon following the in
vitation of Philip j. Wickser. chairman
of the Conference Organization Com
mittee of the American Bar Association.
Dean Goodrich of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA Law School will address
the opening meeting, outlining the chief
problems in the question of bar admis-
sions The specific topics to be conSid-
cred include raising of the standards OF
ethics in the legal profession; the prob
lens of bar examination repeaters and
overcrowding of the bar, and the advis-
ability of conferences and Joint commit
tee work between law school faculties
and bar examiners.
Degree Conferred in 1928.
BY appointing DR.. johnson as its
delegate to the National Conference. the
Beard of Bar Examiners of the District
secured in one man the viewpoint Of an
eminent practicing attorney, veteran
teacher of law and law school admins
traitor. DR.. johnson taught equity jur-
isprudence at National University Law
School since 1912. II was in recognition
of this service that National conferred
upon him in 1925 the degree Of doctor
of laws. In recent years DR.. Johnson
has been an active member of Nationals
board of directors. He has been its
chancellor since March when he was
appointed the successor of the late Dr.
Charles Francis Carusi. who also was
president of the District of Columbia
Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Alice Olsen. violinist. and Miss Mirion
Mccoy, Soloist.
Among Women" program on station
WMAL Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock will have as speaker Mrs. E
Richard Gasch, national State vice
president of American Pen Women and
past president of the District of CO.
lumbia branch. Pen Women" will b.,
the subject OF the talk. Mrs. H. NJ.
Hunter, radio program director, will
announce each program.
District of Columbia Women's Demo-
cratic Education Council.-Mrs. Clara
Wright Smith, president, announces a
meeting September 81, in the parlors
of Stoneleigh Court, at 7:30 pm. Plans
for the Winter program, being formu-
lated by various committees, will be
presented at this meeting. The register
for new members will be open at this
time, with Mrs. Robert K. Noble in
charge.
The Women's Club Of Benjamin
Franklin University met for dinner Au-
gust rs at Olney Inn. Md. Plans for
the September IL meeting were dis
cuSSed.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No.
1. Daughters of Union Veterans OF the
Civil War, met at 308 I street Men,
bers were requested to be present at the
next meeting, September IL. A lecture
will be given by Mrs. O'Brien on her
trip through Europe, the night OF Sep
TENDER 9, in the Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Club Eleventh and streets.
A memorial service will be held at the
Tomb of the Unknown Dead of the
Civil War today at $50 o'clock.
Zonta CIub.-The weekly meeting was
held at the Dodge Hotel, Wednesday;
Mrs. Amelia GUIDE Thomas, president,
presided. Arrangements were discussed
for the joint meeting and dinner with
the Zonta Clubs of Annapolis, Hagers-
town and Frederick. to be held at the
Olney Inn. September 26.
Miss Esther Guide had as her guest
Mrs. Oppenheimer and Mrs Seymour,
both zontians of Kansas City. Miss
Sheldon of the Warrington Gas Light
Co. was the guest of Mrs. Edith Sails
bury. Miss Sigman had as her guest
Miss Ida M. Larson Of Washington.
Mrs. Irving Ketchum. executive of the
educational department of the WASH
ington Y. w. C. A., was the guest Of
Miss Hettie Anderson. Miss Mary hinds-
ley had as her guest, Miss Frances
Burns.
The Soroptimist Club held its first
luncheon meeting of the Fall season
Wednesday at the La Fayette Hotel.
Vacation Activities" were discussed.
Laura Powers had as her guest Doris
Heaton. Grace Wilcox entertained Jean
Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Air freight of Netherlands lines is
reported to be keeping up to the record
figures of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
PASTOR WINS ENEMY

Makes Churchman of Man Who
slashed His Face.
Bob Burnee Of Chicago recently
slashed Rev. George Esplin's face.
Instead of prosecuting him, Rev. Mr..
Esplin persuaded Burnee to join the
Wabash Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
HE sits in a front pew every Sum
day." the minister told the court when
pleading for leniency for his erstwhile
assailant.
The case was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Politics in Old Castle.

Politics invaded Drum Castle, thought
to be the oldest family residence in
Deeside, Scotland when Sir Robert
Horne, NJ. p, recently addressed a
Unionist gathering there. The first
owner of the estate of Drum was Will
liam de Irvine, who was armor bearer
to Robert the Bruce, and for more than
six centuries the property has remained
in the Irvine family. Some of the old
walls still standing are nearly 70 feet
high and IA feet thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

The Soroptimist Club held its first
luncheon meeting of the Fall season
Wednesday at the La Fayette Hotel.
Vacation Activities" were discussed.
Laura Powers had as her guest Doris
Heaton. Grace Wilcox entertained Jean
Ross