davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-03-23

REDUCE La INFLAMACION
DESTRUYE Ia INFECClON
MiTIGA EL DOLOH

LICARBO Is el resultado de Investigations y estudiOs mug
extensOs. I'll vaor do esa medicinal SO ha pr0bado en- Ia ps6ctica
daria Nenos del uno por c;entO de los casos ha detad0 dc aoKr
benef 4ucon LICARBO.
uperioTidad es evidente. No descolora La piel. Tfene un
atico suaVe. No rs c6ustco. Por conagliente enpieza
C ~ en- seguida sin irrtar o destruir Ell Riido celusar.
taI fecCiones en- las heridas recientes. DestEuye Ia infec
81 existe. Quita el dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
ds los ~ungaentos tendcn a esparcir Ia infection en- las
del peiO en- la parte af1tada. LICARBO e>ita este.
destruye y cicatrza toias ia3 infeccimes extetAas de- la
n ~cualqufer parte del cuerpo desde D Ia cabeza haata las puntas
pies. Nopasa m dia sin que sea lecesario usar LyCARBO.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
SPEAKER
RAPS DRY LAW

Attacking the prohibition Law
as an infringement Of the liberty
Of citizens, DR.. William Johr
Cooper, United States Commits
sioner of Education, in his com
mencement address to 525 gradu
ates Of George Washington Uni
versity, last night declared that
American freedom is jeopardized
each time the Constitution is
amended.
Further discussing the Eight.
eenth Amendment, DR.. Cooper de,
clared:
Proponents Of the Eight
eenth Amendment were con-
Sidering chiefly the merits of
their cause and did not fore.
see such other implications as
the transfer Of vast police
powers to the Federal Govern
ment."
DR.. Cooper received the
honorary degree of doctor of
science from the university. The
degree of doctor of laws was con-
ferred on Dean William Allen
Wilbur, provost Of the university,
and a degree of doctor of science
on DR.. William Cline Borden.
Frank Weitzel, first student
since 1928 to receive a degree
with highest distinction" de-
livered the valedictory.
His father, Fred W. Weitzel, a
local attorney, who was graduated
from the university IS years ago,
sat on the platform as a special
guest.
Nine students were graduated
with high distinction" They
are Harry Apter. Of Connecticut;
Hugh Kemp Clark, of Virginia; !;
Ruth Markwood, Henry L. Peck
ham. Mary Katherine Priest,
Albert Webster Small and Roberta
Dennis Wright, of this city;
Marion Frances Willoughby, of
New York. and Ralph Franklin
Staubly, of West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Painter in England
Confirms Tale Girl
Planned June Triu

LONDON. June 11.-Starr
Faithful. beautiful young New
York society girl whose bruised
body was found in the surf at
Long Beach, N. Y, this week, had
planned to visit England about
the end of last month or the
first of June, Rudolph Haybrook,
a friend of the dead girl,
informed International News
Service today.
Haybrook, who is scenic
artist, talked freely of his
acquaintance with Miss Faithful,
whom he had met during one of
her frequent visits to England.
He said:
"She was a very quiet and
refined girl. During her visits
here she observed a very quiet
routine. / received a letter
from her three weeks ago in
which she said she was looking
forward to another visit to
England toward the end of
May or the first of June"
The Evening News published a
story quoting the son of a
British peer, whose identity was
concealed, as saying Starr Faith.
full lived apart from her mother
and sister while visiting London
last year, and that she was a
mystery even to them.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

The two-day national confer.
ence of Young Republicans,
sponsored by the Republican ma,
tional committee to inject pep in
the party we'll in advance of the
next campaign, got under way at
the Willard Hotel today as Sen
ator Simeon D. Fess Of Ohio, com,
mittee chairman, lauded PreSi-
dent Hoover and reviewed 40
years of national progress"
Most of this progress the
speaker attributed to Republican
rule.
Young and Old There
Though designated a meeting
of young Republicans" there
was no lack of gray hairs and
bald pateS scattered through the
wellfilled ballroom.
Possibly one-fourth of the con-
ference is composed of women, in
Guiding several national commit
teeWomen. Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, sister of the Vice Presi-
dent. is on the speakers list for
today.
This morning the address of
welcome. was made by Post
master General Walter F. Brown,
who was followed by Senator
Fess- and Representative Arthur
M. Free of California.
Predicts Hoover Sure
FeSS inveighed against in
surgency in the party and warned
against "a coalition form of
government, as they have in parts
O. Europe" in lieu Of the bi-party
system here.
He also observed that the
present generation will not fully
appreciate how President Hoover
has met the test in the present
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
FISTS FLY OVER
ILLINOIS BILL

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June II
GN.S0.-In a stormy midnight
session, climaxed by a fist fight
between Representative Thomas
O'Grady, of Chicago, and a door
keeper, the Illinois house of rep
resentatives advanced a bill re-
apportioning the q Congressional
districts.
After a 12-hour battle of words
over the measure. O'Grady
Snatched the roll call blanks
from the House clerk and
swapped blows with the door
keeper who came to the clerks
aid. Previously, O'Grady had
hurled a copy of the rules across
the floor at one of the Re
publican leaders.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
.L|NDBERGH HOP
= To CHART NEW
MAIL LINE
Flight to Orient Is Expected
to Result in Route Cutting
DAYS OFF Round World Time

Possibility that Col. and Mrs.
CHARLES A. Lindbergh may COM
bine business with plea IRE when
they fly to Asia next month was
seen here today when it was re-
called that onlJ last December
w. Irving Glover, assistant Post
master General in charge OF air
mail, predicted an air mail line
linking New York with the North
west, Alaska and the Orient
would be the next major develop
ment in speeding the mail around
the world.
Glover Not in Town
M. Glover was absent from
Washington today and no one at
the department. would say whether
he had asked the Lone Eagle"
to make a survey or even had
discussed the prediction with
him. 1t was stated, however,
that Colonel Lindbergk always
calls at the department after a
flying trip over nep territory
and discusses air mail" pOssibili-
ties of the route traverSed.
That he will make such a re-
port after his return from the
flight to the Orient is regarded
as a certainty by departmental
heads.
Colonel Lindbergh's route to
the Orient has been carefully
mapped out. according to reports
from New York. and will carry
him over course almost identical
with that mentioned by Mr..
Glover in his prediction.
Cuts Time Two Weeks
Mr.. Glover at the time said an
air mail hookup with the Far
East would enable mail from
Great Britain to reach China and
Japan two weeks earlier than by
the present means of transporta-
ton. He had just returned from
a conference with Canadian post
office officials and said:
"The pOstOffice departments of
both Canada and the United
States at the recent conference
have given this proposition care.
full study and do not intend to
stand idly by and permit this
opportunity for a direct hookup
with the Far East to be supplied
by any other countries than those
of the United States and
Canada"
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
.B|DDLE To WE'D
MRS. SCHULZE
Photo by International

LONDON, June II GN.SD,
Climaxing a friendship of many
years standing, notice of intended
marriage was filed at a registry
office here today by Anthony
Drexel Biddle. jr- member of the
wealthy Philadelphia family. and
Mrs. Margaret Schulze, daughter
of the late William Boyce Thonp,
son, of Yonkers, N. Y.
Both gave their ages as "a.
Biddle was divorced from his
first wife, the former Mary L.
Duke, at NeWburg, N. Y, last
March. 1t was reported he would
be married to Mrs. Schulze as
soon as her divorce from Theo-
dore Schulze>, became final.
The marriage will linA two of
Americas wealthiest families.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Billie DOUe to Fly;
Learned in Secret

LOS ANGELES. Calf, June
IL 0N.SO Billie Dove,
film actress, had been taking Sc
cret flying lessons was revealed
here today after she had made
application to the Department of
Commerce for pilots license.
The actress has already made one
solo flight. Miss Dove has pur-
chased a monoplane which will
be delivered to her in about three
weeks,
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
FOR POST
MARKS TIME

Attorneys for Mrs. Edward
B. Mclean, estranged wife of
the publisher of the Washington
Post, today served notice on the
trustees of the estate of John r..
Mclean that they may need add
tlonal time to study the offer of
$3,OOO,OOO made by David Law
renee for the Post.
When Mrs. Mclean learned
that negotiations were on between
the trustees and Mr.. Lawrence
she returned here from Newport.
r. l., with the announced inten-
tiOn Of blocking the sale of the
property. She declared she wants
the newspaper for her two sons,
John r. and Edward b. Nc
Lean, jr.
Although it has been rumored
Mrs. Mclean may be a bidder for
the property, her attorneys stated
that no definite plan has been
arrived at and will not be until
Monday when a petition is pre-
Sented to the court asking that
the offer of Lawrence and several
others be considered.
The Lawrence offer is the high,
est made for the property SO far
but the cash consideration in
volved is not very large. This may
be one factor that will possibly
halt the transfer to Lawrence
and it is known will be one of the
points argued by counsel for Mrs.
Mclean. Several courses are open
to Mrs. Mclean, anyone of which
may be taken.
Attorney Nelson Harrison, ap-
pearing for Mrs. Mclean, said
that he will not be rushed into
the matter but must cnnSidsr IL
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
RAIL MEN MAY
ASK REPEAL

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June ii
G.N.SD Repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment may be urged by the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, officials
said today, following presenta-
tion of a resolution asking that
the amendment be repealed. A
special committee was appointed
to investigate the wisdom Of
adopting such a measure and
within a few days delegates will
be called upon to vote on the
move.
Delegates here from all parts
of the United States and Canada
numbered more than 1900.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Young RGcketeer
Dies True to Code

CHICAGO, June II 0N.SD.
Dominic Latronica, 20, believed
to have been an aspirant to
high rank in gangdom, died to-
day from three bullet wounds
inflicted by two men who last
night took him for a ride"
True to his code. Latronica
died without giving the identity
Of his assailants. 1t was believed
he was marked because of his
activities in an automobile theft
ring.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Joe Nolan, Sports
Editor, Dies in Ohio

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June II
GNS0 Joe Nolan, SO, sports
editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer
for 80 years, died here today
of diabetes following long i'll
ness.
Nolan was one of the most
picturesque sports writer's in the
profession. Beginning his career
as copy boy, he won recognition
as an authority on sports.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Benefit Fair Plans
Near COn1DLetiO1

The executive committee Of the
Central Labor Union will meet
at the Earle Building at 3 p. m
today to complete arrangements
for the benefit exposition for the
District Of Columbia World War
Memorial.
The fair opens Monday at the
Union Terminal Market, Fifth
Street and Florida Avenue North.
east, and will continue for two
weeks Frank w. Morrison. sec.
retary of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor, will lead a parade
to open the exposition.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
DIARY GIVES
CLUES To
SLAYERS
District Attorney Prepares to
Go Before the Grand Jury
With Good Case, He Claims
(continued From First Paee)


Youthful Starr was funny that
way. She wanted to live and
write. She unfortunately learned
to live so fast that she never
got down to writing-much.
Some manuscripts - half fin,
ished-have been hidden away
by her step-father, Stanley E
Faithful, and her mother.
Led Wild Life
A similar natural instinct to
shield the private thoughts of
Starr led her parents to keep
the "love-diary" secret until de.
tectives discovered it.
A quiet, pretty girl to her
neighbors who saw her browsing
among the volumes in those dust.
laden boOk-stalls which abound
in Greenwich Village, Starr led a
clandestine gin life.
Some of her escapades were on
the record:
Brought to Bellevue Hospital
in March, 1890, suffering from
alcoholism. She was found in
o hotel with a gray-haired man.
Four years ago, wandered into
the hospital claiming she was
suffering from loss of memory.
Liked Celebrations
Put off the liner Franconia
several weeks ago at Quarantine
after the boat sailed. Starr was
hysterical and had been drinking.
Starr was beaten unconscious
before her head was held under
shallow water. is the theory. Her
body was taken to the beach to
indicate suicide, they say.
Her parents and officials point
out that she would not have COM
mitted suicide because
She had ga date" that Friday
night with some men known to
her family.
And, as contained in an Inter
national News Service dispatch
from London, Starr planned to
visit England the early part of
June.
" No Trace Of Liquor
There was another peculiar fea-
ture revealed by the autopsy on
the girls body. Starr, who i'm
bibed frequently, apparently did
not have anything to drink on
the day she disappeared. No
trace of alcohol was discovered
by the medical examiner.
Sand found in the girls lungs
confirmed the theory that she
had been involuntarily drowned
in shallow water.
Claiming he had enough evil
dence to ask grand jury indict-
ments for murder, District At
torney Edwards said he would
give descriptions of two men to
police today and planned to go be-
fore the grand jury tomorrow.
Edwards admitted that his visit
to Boston had not been prOduc-
tive and that "the prominent
politician" he had named as one
of the girls killers was practi-
cally eliminated from the investi-
cation.
Miss Faithful visited the ship
May 20 to bid good-by to her
friend, DR.. Carr. She told her
parents she had two cocktails
while on the liner but Edwards
said he was informed she was
taken off the Franconia intoxi-
Gated,
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Pork Consumption
On Decline in u. S

America is using and exporting
less pork. while Germany is keep
ing her record in both and Den
mark is eating and shipping more
pork, the Department Of Agricul-
ture stated this week. Canada
is in the same condition as the
United States. while all over
Europe pork raising and consump-
ton Is increasina.t.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
HOOVER LEAVES
TOMORROW
ON TRIP
President TO Spend Two Days
On Rapidan Before Setting
Out for Harding's Tomb

Preliminary to his trip through
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois next
week, President Hoover will spend
couple of days at his> Rapidan
(Va0 camp, according to the
itinerary Of his trip made public
today.
Mr.. Hoover plans to motor to
his Blue Ridge retreat tomorrow,
remaining there until Sunday.
Sunday night the special train
which will carry him on his trip
will leave here, picking up the
President and Mrs. Hoover and a
portion of their party at Orange.
Va, where they previously will
have boarded their private car.
Indianapolis Monday
The party will arrive late Mon
day in Indianapolis, where the
President Is scheduled to address
the Indiana Republican Editorial
Association. Governor Leslie and
Paul r. BauSman, president Of the
editorial association, will escort
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover directly to
the governors mansion, where
they will hold a reception. That
evening the President will motor
to the Fair Grounds, where the
banquet at which he speaks will
be held.
The party will remain that
night at the governors mansion
in Indianapolis, leaving after an
early breakfast Tuesday for Ma
rion, Ohio, where the tomb of
former President Warren G. Hard
ing is to be dedicated.
Arriving in Marion, the party
will be met by former Senator
Joseph F. Frelinghauysen of New
Jersey, president of the Harding
Memorial Association, and a local
committee, and will motor to the
memorial.
Coolidge to Be Heard
The Marion program calls for
presentation of the memorial by
Mr.. Frelinghuysen, and its &C.
ceptance by former President Col.
vim Coolidge; a brief address by
Governor White Of Ohio, and
the formal dedication by Presi.
dent Hoover.
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony, Mr.. Hoover will place a
wreath on the tomb. Then the
party will leave Marion immedi-
ately for Columbus, arriving late
in the afternoon. There he will
review a Commute parade of the
annual encampment of the G. A.
r. After this he will walk to the
governors office and then to the
rotunda of the capitol, where he
will hold reception, and imme-
diately following will leave Co
lumbuS for Springfield, Ill.
The presidential special will
arrive in the Illinois capital i'm
mediately after breakfast Wed
nesday for the ceremonies Incl
dental to the rededication of Lin
coins tomb.
Governor EmmerSon will en-
tertain at luncheon for about 80
at the mansion in honor of the
President and then the party will
be escorted by mounted troops to
Lincoln'S tomb, where the PreSi-
dent will speak.
The party will leave Springfield
that afternoon and be back in
Washington Thursday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Suffers Broken Leg,
Head Hurts in Mish1u

William H. Smith. 40, Of. 4401
Wisconsin Ave. N. W., is at
Emergency Hospital with a broken
leg and head injuries after being
struck by an automobile last
night at Connecticut Avenue and
Upton Street Northwest. The
car, police said, was operated by
Richard C. Leary. 80. 2793 Twen
ty-eighth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
EmpLOye Restores
Half of Detroit Loot

DETROIT. June II &. MS
More than $l47,00 of the $2O7 900
stolen from the department of
public welfare by Alex F.. Lewis,
petty clerk, had been recovered
today. An additional $25,000 is
looked for. Lewis wanted to be
big shot," and had customs
built cars, chauffeur, speedbost,
and interest in q motor company.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Soviet Star Signs
HOLLvlUOOd Contract

PARIS, June 11.-Mlle. Katie
Krassine, youngest daughter Of
the former leader of the Soviet
foreign service, has signed a con-
tract to go to Hollywood to play
a part in a film story Of the Rus
sian revolution.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Young Republicans Hear
FesS Laud Hoover

depression. President Hoover will
not only be unanimously re-
nominated by the Republicans,
but he will be overwhelmingly re-
elected in 1882, Fess declared.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Anne Patten on
WMAL Friday

Topics of The Times in
aim of society will be
over Station WMAL
Anne Patten, So
r, on Friday at
the weekly fea-
# The Times"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-09
NO LET-UP IN SPRAY PROGRAM

"The fruit grower cannot afford to
let down on his spraying program
during the next six weeks because Of
the difficulty he is likely to encounter
during the following season"
In the opinion of Dr.. R. l.. Webster,
head of the state college department
of zoology, there may be tendency
on the part of some fruit growers to
neglect spraying operations in the late
summer because of the additional ex-
pense. He warns against this, emphas-
izing the tremendous Importance of
the codling moth carry-over from year
to year 1t may take three years of
intensive spraying to regain ground
that may be lost in single season.
Moth emergence began earlier this
year and the worms may be especially
hard to handle in late July and Aug
ust. If the growers desire to use a
non-arsenical spray, DR.. Webster rec
ommends a nicotine-oil combination;
that is, one-half pint of nicotine sui
fate, one gallon summer oil to 100
gallons of water. This combination is
more effective than lead arsenate for
the second brood sprays.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-09
DOES PIANO NEED A BATH?

Does the piano need bath? Evelyn
Roberts, State College research spe-
cialist in home economics, prescribes a
soap and water treatment.
"You first need two basins of clean
lukewarm water, to one of which soap
flakes have been added to develop
suds. You also should have at hand
tire good-sized pieces of cheesecloth
which have been washed a number of
times, SO that the material is no long
er stiff" declares Miss Roberts.
First wet one cheesecloth in the
suds bath, wiring as dry as possible,
and then wipe over about one square
foot of piano surface. Immediately
take another piece of cheesecloth,
which has been soaking in the basin
of clear water, wiring tightly, shake
out, and wipe over the cleaned area.
Rinse the second cloth and wiring dry;
then wipe over the surface again. Rub
the same area next with the dry
cloth, using light quick strokes Pro-
coed this way, replacing the suds and
clear water occasionally, until you
have covered the entire surface of the
piano. Then you can polish 1t with
a soft cloth OF chamois, perhaps with
a liquid polish if you wish"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-09
PREPARING FOR POULTRY
CULLING PROGRAM

Just which of the birds which have
been carried in the pullet laying flock
during the past year should be kept for
laying purposes second year? There
seems to be considerable question in
the minds of quite few poultrymen
as to Just what should be the pro-
gram for this summer, especially In
view of the fact that prospects are for
a better egg price by fall. These are
questions which will be answered by
w. D. Buchanan, extension poultry
man of the State College when he
comes to the county to hold culling
demonstrations and training meetings.
Mr.. Buchanan will be in the Pros
ser community at the G. II. Blossom
farm in the west end of town during
the forenoon and at the Sam Weig-
gands place at Kennewick during the
afternoon. The morning meeting will
probably begin at $50 and the after
noon meeting at $780, Remember, the
date is Wednesday, July 18th.
We believe that poultrymen are just
as thoughtful, if not little more so,
Cllhll ally JULIET group VI lcAiliCAo WAACl1
it comes to protecting the other man.
Again we want to call attention Of
every poultryman reading this notice
to take special precautions to wear
clean clothing, including shoes, or that
if shoes that have been worn about
the poultry yards are worn, that rub
bers be put on over them. There are
several diseases now somewhat prev
alent which may spread from flock to
Elook by not using proper precautions
und we want to urge that every poul-
tryman planning to attend this dem
onstration and training meeting be
just as careful about the carrying of
any disease to the flock at which this
meeting will be held as they would
want other poultrymen to do in case
the demonstration was held at their
place.
Il. c. DURDLE,
County Agent