davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

UHuHcS DeniHU reader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, /: Boston. q.
Pittsburgh. 4: PHILADELPHIA, g.
Brooklyn, Q; st. Louis, z,
Chicago, 5; New York, 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh,
HOME RUNS
Yesterday
simmons. Phila.. l GehrinKer, Tigers 1
Haas, Phila. l D. Taylor Cubs. /
Stori. Browns.
Leaders
Gehrig Yankees IS Foxx. Athletics. II
Klein. Philltes,. % AVerill Indians 1s
Ruth, Yankees. II OFT. Giants -. Is
Totals
american ''''''' ''''''s's'.s''- sSO
National ..''.'.'.".'""'. sos
Total .....,........sssssss S3l
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Baseball
Standings

"UAmes behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago O-WASHINGTON (Rain).
philadelphia, 5-11; Detroit, 80.
New York. 8; Cleveland, 4.
Boston. 5-2; st. Louis. As,
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at WASHINGTON (twO).
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Final Constitution Draft.

In the final draft of the Committee
on Style it appeared as follows in
Article II, section 8:
He (the President) shall from time
to time give to the Congress informa-
ton OF athe state of the Union and
recommend to their consideration such
measures as he shall Judge necessary
and eXpedient ."
Washington and Adams delivered
their messages orally to joint sessions
of the House and Senate. 1t Is recorded
that Washington drove in a coach and
six to open Congress sessions with
something of an English Kings state.
Shades of Elizabeth.
jefferson asked permission to submit
his messages in writing. This remained
in practice until 1918, when woodrow
Wilson, shattering tradition OF more
than a century, startled the country
by appearing before a joint session OF
Congress.
The approval of both parties which
greeted this action was expressed by
William Howard Taft afterward.
II think the change is good one, "
he said. "I cannot refrain from a
smile, however when think OF the
Democratic oratory which was lost be-
cause Mr. Roosevelt or did not in
augurate such change, The eloquent
sentences which would have resounded
from the lips of Senator Ollie James
or Senator John Sharp Williams, those
faithful followers of Jefferson, In de-
nunciation of such royal ceremony
in a speech from the throne"
Story on the Constitution sums up
the necessity for the Presidents mes
sage in following excerpt:
The duty of information OF the
President to Congress fixes the re-
sponsibility on the President. 1t dis
ables Congress from taking any oolec-
ton, that he is impertinently interter-
ing with their appropriate duties. His
recommendation of measures may give
Congress the benefit of his large ex-
perience; and, at all events, may com
pei them to a just discharge OF their
legislative powers. So that each de-
partment may be brought more fully
before the public, both as to what
each does, and what each omits 10 90,
and each win share the responsibility
accordingly" ..-.-.-
Evening star., 1931-12-13
18 CATHOLIC STUDENTS
WILL RECEIVE DEGREES
1ontifical Military Benediction to
Be Held This Morning at
University Shrine.

Eighteen Catholic students will re-
ceive the "Paladin Degrees" for OUT
standing work in the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade at pontifical military
benediction of the Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception, Catholic University
this morning. Right Rev. Thomas j.
Shahan, rector emeritus of Catholic
University, will confer the degrees,
The Paladin Grand Cross will be con-
ferred upon Rev. Daniel M. Van Rooy.
Q. p, first president Of the Catholic
University Conference. Rev. William
McClermont, c. M, recently returned
from the mission field in China, will
speak.
The students who will receive degrees
are Rev James McLarmey, o. P; Mar
garet Barrett, Thomas Barry, Joseph
Caulifower, Frances Daley, Mary Dee,
Agnes Fealy, Phillip Hannah, Marie
Herbert, Cletus Kilker. Katherine Nc
Givren, Charles McVean, Albert Muir
ply, Frances OConnen, Rosemary
OLone, Evangeline Rice, Patricia Rice
and Anna Mae Ryan.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
D. C. ARTISTS TO SING
IN CHEST RADIO HOUR
Miss Helen Howison, Soprano, and
La Sale Spier, Pianist and
Composer, Billed.

Miss Helen Howison, soprano, and
La Sale Spier, composer pianist, will be
heard on "Washington's Own Artists
Program" Thursday night from 1890
to IL o'clock over WNIAL as one of the
series Of Community Chest sponsored
musical events
Miss Howison, after extensive studies
In EArope, appeared in concert in many
cities Of this country, including fire.
quent concerts in New York.
Mr.. Spier, native of Washington,
studied abroad and has appeared with
the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and
with the Lenox, Rich and National
Quartets He is a member of the Com
posers' Club of Washington.
These artists, like all others on the
Community Chest programs, give their
services. The radio Station WAdAL do
mates time on the air. C. c. Cappel is
master Of ceremonies and has arranged
the entire series of programs.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
COMMUNITY TREE
TO Be DEDICATED
Speaking and Carols by Chill
dren on Takoma Associa-
ton Program.

Dedication and lighting of a 30-foot
community Christmas tree with a pro-
gram of prominent speakers and chill
dren in costumes singing Christmas
carols will take place December %, at
6:15 o'clock, on the Whittier municipal
Fairgrounds, between Third and Fifth,
Van Buren and Whittier streets, under
auspices of the Citizens Association of
Takoma, D. c.
Senator Arthug Capper of Kansas
chairman of the Senate District Com
mittee, will plant the tall Colorado
spruce, assisted by four young school
children in costume
George E. Sullivan, vice president of
the Federation of Citizens Associations
and a member of the Takona Associa-
ton, will speak on "Takoma Citizenry +"
while DR.. George F. BoWerman of the
Washington Public Library, will address
the gathering on "Washington's Bicen-
tennial." The address of welcome will
be delivered by E. J. Hibbs, president of
the Takoma Association. A skit "Whv
the Evergreen for ChristmasP" will he
staged by two young children and tree
songs and tree poems will be rendered
Dy Cnlloren III costumes under direction
of Mrs. Hancock.
The Girls Sorority Of Takoma Trim
ity Episcopal Church, comprising IS
voices, Will sing carols. Another grolp
OF so children, under direction of Mrs.
Hancock, will sing selected carols.
The switch will be turned on bv
Commissioner Reichelderfer. illuminat-
ing the tree, after which an informal
reception will be held. Appropriate
songs will be sung by Fred East and
William Raymond during the ceremony.
Hibbs, chairman; DR.. Horace w whit.
taker, George E. Sullivan. Howard S.
FISK, DR.: s. H. McCrory, w. H. Maya
then. The tree will have a bronze
marker, which has been donated by Mr..
oullVan, and the spade, suitably en-
graved for the ceremony, has been pre-
Sented to the Citizens Association of
Iakoma, D. c.. by past presidents Of
the organization.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
ENGRAVING BUREAU
OPERATION DROPS.
Personal, Output and Ex-
penses Below Previous
Year, Report Shows.

The Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing showed a substantial reduction in
personnel, output and expense of op-
Grafton during the fiscal year 1881, it
was disclosed in the annual report of
Alvin w. Hall, director Of the bureau.
THE overmsnned condition, brought
about by the adoption Of the new small
sized currency, and the reduction in
orders for certain other classes of
work, said Mr.. Hall. were greatly
improved during the year. This sur
plus in personnel is absorbed by a ro-
tating furlough schedule, through the
observance of which all employees in an
overmanned unit take off fixed num-
Der of days each month without pay.
The reduction in personnel is accom-
plished by voluntary separations from
the service"
Decrease in Deliveries.
Deliveries of all classes Of work dur
ing the year, the director reported,
amounted TO 325 ,523. 665 sheets, as COM
pared with 3S54l ,969 sheets for the
previous year, a decrease of 3.84 per
cent. This difference is represented by
a decrease of 1896 098 sheets of cur
rency, bonds, notes and certificates, and
customs. revenue and postage stamps
and an increase of 347,794 sheets of
miscellaneous work.
The reserve stock of 2,125, 900 sheets
of backs and 2,125,0o0 sheets of backs
and faces of Federal Reserve notes for
the various Federal Reserve banks was
maintained throughout the year.
There was expended during the year
a total Of SO 426, 366.29. as compared
with S9,806, ,803.ll during the previous
fiscal year. a decrease Of $3.50, 1862 or
3,s7 per cent.
Average Employees Drop.
The average number Of persons en-
ployed during the year was ASST, as
compared with 474l during the previous
fiscal year, a decrease of l74 persons,
or 1857 per cent.
1t will be noted. said the director.
that, compared with last year, deliver
les decreased 3.84 per cent, expendi-
lures decreased 387 per cent, and the
average number Of persons employed
was reduced 3.67 per cent.
new process has been developed
for de-inking the old worn-out cur
rency pulp. New equipment has been
ordered and will be installed next year.
to improve the quality of the pulp.
The operating cost of the new machin-
cry will be considerably less than
the old.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
UNEMPLOYED WILL GIVE
PLAY ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Richard M. Barr, the Author, Is
Directing "The Great Love-"
Depicting Life of Joseph.

Daily rehearsals are in progress for
the play, "The Greater Love" which will
be given at the Masonic Temple Friday
night for the benefit Of the unemployed
OF Washington. All but one or two
OF the cast also are out Of work.
The plot of the play concerns a sup
posed episode in the life of Joseph.
Richard M. Barr, the author is direct
ing the production.
The leading players include George
Y. Jarvis, Miss Hester Walker Beall,
Oscar B. Click, William B. Hubbard, D.
Pizzi, Joseph F. Fisher, Edward O'Neal,
Frederick j. Barber, Miss Mary Russell
and Ben Plemmons. The Washington
Boys Band under the leadership of
Maj. Clifton Brown, will play before
the performance
The affair is being sponsored by the
Committee on Employment of the
Washington Federation of Churches.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Club of the center, in cooperation with
the kindergarten Association Fund of
Petworth, OF two plays in the Petwortr
Auditorium, Eighth and Shepherd
streets, at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
The club is composed of young play
ers who have worked together for two
years under the direction of Donna Tag
gart. Among the players who will take
parts tomorrow afternoon are Catherine
Cronenberg, Marcia Amanuel, Mary
Jane Fox, May Weyrich Blanche Ba-
ruch, Lois Boorman, Mary Francis
Blackburn, Adelaide Norwood, Caroline
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Deaths Reported.

Arthur L. Fessenden. n, 1857 Fairmont St
pital. ~ 'AAse+ nus
Annie Douglass Ryan. IA. Ais Wisconsin
John H. Preston. IA. Gallinger HOSPITAL
lima ave. 'H ~'Ao-
Edith Amelia Susan, SIS, TO st.
Grace l, Frye, So, GEORGETOWN Hospital
Harry s.; Kizer, So. Emergency HospitsI
George F. McInturff, As, Gallinger Hos
Dida NJ. Scott. Al. 715 Madison st,
Martha A. Eburn, %, Gallinger Hospital
ralph @. Steinbach, l. 233 Kentucky ave.
Mollie Miller. 81. 531o Eads ne
Mary Booth, IS, Freedmen's Hospital
William 8. Hill. 49, 2719 Sheridan I'd Sc
Phiilip Jordan. !. Gallinger Hospital
Rettis g. Lancaster, 10. 1915 Morris I'd, sc
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Tieneken, Dorothy Parker. Dorothy
Wolfe, Dorothy Davidson, Edith Silver
burg, Dolores Morganston, and Bsnna
Louise Frazier.
Costumes for both plays have been
designed by Dorothy Croissant. Stage
settings were designed and executed bv
Mrs. Louise Hogan and the art classes
at Petworth School. Harold Snyder of
the Community Center Department Is
In charge of stage lighting.
Egypt is increasing import duties on
Agricultural nro.jlIcts
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Births Reported.

Frank z. and Margaret Kotz. girl
Hugh d. and Carrie Brooks, girl
H1unrInept 1nt and Myrtle Richardson, boy.
John r. and Eva Ridgley, girf
William H. and Harriet Smyers. girl
George w; and Mary Romeo, boy.
Rufus and Elizabeth Bell. boy.
william A, and Bessie Clark, how.
augustine and Saide Clark, boy.
Carl and Clementine Cooke. boy.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
ARMY SENTENCE UPHELD
President Approves Dismissal Or
der for Capt. w. R. Fleming.

The President has approved the SEN
Sence Of dismissal imposed by a general
court convened at Quarry
Heights, Panama Canal Zone. in the
case Of Capt. William r. Fleming, l4th
u. S. Infantry. Capt Fleming was
tried and convicted of the charge of
conduct unbecoming an officer and gen.
tleman at Colon in June last year in
violation Of the ninety-fifth article of
war.
Capt. Fleming is from Pennsylvania,
was graduated from the Military Acade-
my in 1917 and reached the grade of
captain in April, 1927. He served as
captain of Infantry in the National
Army during the World War.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Man Writes Will in 12 Words

CAMDEN, N. j. (P).-The shortest
will ever filed for probate in Cannden
County is that of Oswald Cooper who
disposed of his estate in u words All
have or will have leave to my wife,
Ida"
Evening star., 1931-12-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FIITIIRI
TODAY

TO-DAY,
Meeting, Allied Forces for Prohibition.
Willard Hotel, pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi. Uniyer-
slty Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Annual oyster roast, Matrons and
Patrons Association. Capital Yacht
Club, Eleventh and Water streets south
west, tomorrow, 6 pm,
Evening star., 1931-12-13

EE . X q I WN UNIVERSTTY'S
~ highest debating honor was
awarded last week to James F
Neville, college senior of New York, as
winner OF the annual contest for the
Merrick Medal.
The contestants were members of the
Philodemic Debating Society at the
college, the medal having been founded
years ego by Richard D. Merrick OF
this city, a prominent alumnus &.
Georgetown.
Mr.. Neville, the medalist, was on the
negative team which was awarded the
verdict in the debate, he himself hav-
ing been selected as the best individual
speaker. The question was on the
adoption of plan for Federal unem-
ployment insurance. With Mr.. Neville
was Raymond F. McNally of Illinois
The two affirmative speakers were
David A. Dyer Of Missoust and Miles
Evening star., 1931-12-13
MACFARLAND CENTER
WILL GIVE TWO PLAYS
Proceeds VIII Be Shared With
Petworth Kindergarten
Association.

The dramatic season at MacfarIand
community Center will begin with .the
presentation by the Sock and Buskin
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
MRS. ELMAN "SNUBs" PRINCE
VioIinist t'sWife Leaves
His Party When She
Gets SIeepv

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S (u.sO,
Mrs. Mischa Elman of San Fran.
cisco, wife Of the noted Violinist,
didn't really mean to walk out"
on the Prince Of Wales, but it
was her bedtime, so she left de.
spite the fact that in Europe no.
body Is supposed to leave before
royalty.
The incident took place at ST.
Jean De Luz, in the Basque, a so.
ciety colony on the Bay of Bis.
cay, according to word received
by friends here.
The ElmanS were summerin1
there as we're other notables, in.
cluding the Prince of Wales. The
Prince heard Of a frolicsome party
given by the Elmans in whicn
guests, including Charlie Chaplin
and Feodor Chaliapin assumed
one another'S roles. He decided
to give a party just like it at
Chaliapin's place.
The Prince. and his guests en-.
ioyed themselves until late hour
when Mrs. Elman looked at the
clock, waved a general farewell
and departed.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
WARRIOR TURNS
|. PEACE EXPERT.

Col. Samuel c. Vestal Of Wash
ington, veteran of several vars
and stiIl assigned to the War De-
partment, is undertaking a CO.
ordinating analysis Of all systems
and theories for maintaining in
ternational peace since sully's
Grand Design"
He is one Of q group Of scholars
composing the studentless Walter
Hines Page School Of Interna-
tional Relations Of Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore. and as
q warrior of many years standing,
is concentrating his studies on
peace.
A graduate Of the U. s. Naval
Academy, he later entered the
Army and served in Cuba, Porto
Rico, the Philippines and in
France where he commanded the
Three Hundred and Thirty-ninth
Field Artillery.
DR.. John Van Antwerp Mac
Murray, former minister to China,
is head Of the school, now a year
old. Colonel VestAl. already the
author Of The Maintenance Of
Peace" published in 1920. will pre-.
pare and publish an anlysis Of
various peace systems dating
back to the time Of the Due de
Sully, celebrated Finance Min
lister Of France under Henry Nv
U597-161O, who first envisioned
a vast European confederation of
Is nations with harmony and
peace the goal.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05

just does in candy Then again. you cigarette
that's Just as fresh as when it was made
Now you apply cigarettes all the tests that you apply in
buying shoes and fruit and candy you will purchase CHEs-
TERF1ELD like millions of other smokers.
First because tobacco will tell you that in Turkey Ken
lucky, Georgia. the Carolnas Virginia. and Maryland only
the mldest ripest tobacco bought for CHESTERFIELD
tobacco pure rays by the farmers sowburn-
ing ovens and finally by great hghpssure drying ma
chimes In the tobacco regions where they grow tobacco and
know tobacco CHESTERFIELD is usually the leading seller
Second because the carefully selected CHESTERFIELD tobacco
leaves blended and cr0Ssended This exclusive CHESTER
blending method just mixing together different
tobacco-t mixing them in such way as to bring out the
finer qualities each It's like producing meqv and better tvpe
of tobaccotobacco with greater mdness more soothness
much better taste.
Third because the cigarette paper selected with the same
CHESTERFIELD paper the pure the best that money
buy Then the cigarettes made and packed by machi
cry cean sanitary factories And the mosture-proof atrac-
tive packagefee from heavy inks or nky odorcomes to
just if passed the factory in the morning and took
your CHEsTERF1ELDs from the machine.
Good they've got to be good
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
to Type
SCIENCE VS.. ANGER;
A PLEASANT TIME
AT THE MOVIES
nv GILBERT SELDES-

My mind, naturally rejecting incorporate speech has
already rid itself of the exact words used by Dr. Clarence
True Wilson, the eminent enemy of Scotch and soda in
his attack on the American Legion. The general brassy
tone of his remarks reminds of what the New Testa
ment says of those who without charity; but let
that pass 1t is not Dr. Wilson's attack which interests
me so much as the contrast between him and Dr. Walter
Timme member of the Neurological Institute of Co
lumbia Medical Center, who said almost on the very
day Dr. Wilson calling names, that gangsters and
Snmen don't drink enough Of the two statements, it
would seem that the scientists the more deliberately
shocking and the better phrased for page one Of the
daily paper
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
Drys Plan Campaign
For I,OOO,OOO Dimes

The prohibition cause, which
used to get thousands for its
Golfers from the rich drys, such
as the Rockefellers, Kresge and
Gambler, has switched It's strategy
and is now going out to collect
q million dimes for national
dry fund. .
This was disclosed by DR.. Ed
win c. Dinwiddie, executive secre-
tary Of the so-called national
prohibition board of strategy.
Such q move, he said, was to
combat the contributions Of
three wet millionaires" VINO
recently contributed to the wet
fight.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
Falls Church Police
Hunt for ASSniLQZlt

Citizens and police Of Falls
Church, Va, and Fairfax County
last night searched the country
side for a middle-aged man who
crept up behind a woman on
the front porch of her home
near Falls Church and attempted
to choke her.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05

. 1891. llcssTT & Mxsas ToAAeoo Co.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
HUME P..T. A. ELECTS

Mrs. w. D. Hurlburt has been
elected president of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Hume
School, Arlington Ridge, Va. Mrs.
Glen c. Cole has been elected
vice president; Mrs. j. w. Fowler,
secretary, and Mrs. Ethel Thomp-
son. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05

not able to do any of my work. 1 did
not rest well at night and was losing
weight. Through a friend l started
taking DR.. Piefce's> Favorite Pre-.
scription and was soon feeling like
myself again. After 1 had taken
three bottles I was able to do my
work and gained in weight. Mrs.
Mabel Stewart, 1888 Venable st.
Druggists sell
DR.. Pierce's Prescription
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
Calcium and Murder

Dr. Timme as serious of science, is governed
by experiments and by certain mathematical relations
If he finds that out of 973 gunmen 754 victims of
insufficient calcium and if another set of experiments
proves that little alcohol might cure that defect
he feels himself justified in saying that majority OF
gunner would be the better for drink now and then;
or even for two three additional drinks every time
they feel an impulse to shoot rival a 5-year-od
girl. But the VOWS DIR. Timme has taken compel him
to keep an open mind the subject; if another ex
perimenter should find that only las gunner in
thousand suffer from inadequate calcium deposits, DIR.
Tmme would be obliged, ehicaly to withdraw his state
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
PAINS AND ACHES.
FAINT AND DIZZY

Richmond, Va.
Il was in very
poor health a few
years ago, had
pains and aches
all over. My head
'ached nearly ev-
cry day. l would
feel faint a n d
dizzy and would
be in bed about
ARA-,v -AL b.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
LIS like HiS:w WIZ,

SHOES, you examine the leather the way
the shoes made their shape You try them they fit
if they satisfy you
Why follow the method in purchasing your cga-
rees? You cigarettes that made from the very
bacco-md ripe sweet. You want them made right You
them free from harshnes and pnches other
words you cigarettes that satisty you.
WHEN YOU GO TO BUY FRUr-oranges, grapefruit, apples
you ripe fruit fruit that has mared before being taken
from the tee fruit that has been handled right and packed
right fruit that's the green on side
and ripe on the other.
Why apply the in purchasing your cgaettes7
You cigarettes made from tobaccos handled right blythe
famer-rpened sweeened in the sun and cured right You
want cigarettes that the same day in and day You
want them pleasing in taste-mild and satisfying.
WHEN CANDY you to know, above all things,
that pure Is real candy are there lot of other things
mixed in with it? And you want it fresh You want freshly
made and you want packed as to reach you just
when it was made.
Why apply the test when you buy your cigarettes?
You want cigarette that's pure; for purity in ciga