davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
BODY OF CEILINGS
WASHED ASHORE AT
SCENE OF ATTACK

CONTINUED From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
POLICE HIGHER UPS
MAY BE INVOLVED
[g IN Sd DEGREE PROBE

CONTINUED From First pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
MOYLE AND ALLEN
ARE FOUND SAFE ON
ISLAND OFF SIBERIA

Continued From First Page.o
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
THE OLD LOOK

Time heals wounds wipes hatreds The is past
and while many whose and fathers murdered must
retain their bitterness until DEATH others discuss the
figures of the they would discuss leaders in Of
long ago.
These pictures of the former Emperor interesting
showing him his seventy third birthday.
In the picture the left (above) with the uniform and
the decorations you the Kaiser summonng up he old
look the look Of command of power for the benefit of the
photographer and of those that will the Photograph
In the picture the right you the Emperor with soft
the glory ambition and hope world behind him. making
the best of life.
Far happier had his life ended in battle and that beyond
question: he would have preferred.
But not be- and he lives in exile looking after the
around his place. you him of these pictures
saving wood for exercise.
When the ended millions clamored his death thG
watchword in England Hang the Kaser" and English.
in the highest positions found necessary promise that
they WOULD hang the Kaiser
Of they had not the fanest idea of hanging first
cousin Of King George of England And the Kaiser his first
cousin hanging would not look well in the annals of the
royal family
What chance this man had What good work he actually
did business Emperor building industry honorng science
What marvellous career he might have had
But he descendant of Frederick the Great his
business make glory for his family and glory for Germany
He had his day and he failed
And fortunate that he did fall fortunate for the whole
world for the millions of Germans controlling their
affairs in republic with great at the head of it
and the powerful scientists and thinking Of the
world working for it,
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Communism In Universities
Of This City

It would be interesting to know how much truth there is
in the statements of former Russian residing in this CITY,
that Communism is flourshing' in George Washington,
Georgetown and Howard Universities.
There may be little in it, though all who know Wash
ingon know that Communstc organizations here working
under that camouage their purposes have for
been busy carrying propaganda intended to undermine
American institutions and popular faith in government Of
the people
Trustees of Howard University have publicly expressed
their faith in the patriotism of the president of that nstu
ton against whom ntmaons have been widely printed that
he has strong ympath with of the principles of the
rulers of Red Russia
special committee of the board is investigate these
charges and they be investigated by Congress before that
body makes its annual appropriations for Howard University
does possible that members of that freed
by the patriotism of Lincoln and his followers would
sympahe with propositions that directly attack that pa
totsm and their country Still it is known that Com
munsc bodies throughout this country have many colored
members large numbers of them drawn Red theories be-
Of Soviet laws Furnishing determinations in racial mat
ters
Young men in universities somewhat become
thusasts ideas of government especially when SUBJ
ected to persistent propaganda but in later years. when they
have sobe soundy studied the worlds history they reject
fads for principles that have become we'll established best
Ator the government and control of man.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18

as her office and she as
smartly crisp as her own sales
women.
The Great Change
Harvey never tired of boast
ing of that at first. But pres
emily there came a change in
both of them. After all-he
thought fellow didn't marry
to get a purringly efficient
home and Smartly crisp wife.
He wanted a honey sort Of a
place-a wife who'd meet him
at the door at highland fuss
over him and help him let
down, like his mother had.
Alicia-well, she was mighty
smart but she certainly didn't
believe in fussing over a fellow.
And lately she'd grown so edgy.
Yes, Alicia was edgy-no
denying that. For she, too,
was used to letting down"
after office hours. Not mother
fussing, such as Harvey had
had, but the sort of things
working women do. D.. soaking
for an hour in q warm bath
while she smoked and read the
newspaper. giving her face a
good cold creaming. letting
herself go emotionally. feeling
as cross or abused as she wished
after eight hours of manipulate
ing snippy clerks and crabby
old hens. Foolish things they
seem in the writing, but they'd
made it possible for her to
fight as she had. But what
chance had she to let down
with Harvey expecting her to
coddle him. expecting her to
treat him as the old-faShloned
wives had treated their hus-
bands?
1t Wasn't Fair
But how could a modern buSi-
ness woman be an old fashioned
wife? And why should any man
expect her to be? 1t wasn't
fair!
Across the reading lamp she
stared at him, her eyes coldly
appraising, her mouth tighten
ing. Was that a sneer?
From behind his paper he
glared at her, his eyes full OF
peace and self-pity, his jaw out
thrust. Was that a pout?
And that's the problem
they've asked me to solve. I
pass. It's up to you.
CConvright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate, IncO
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
For More Parking Space
Room Under Public Buildings and Parks

The Federation of Citizens Associations tackle parking
conditions in downtown Washington will receive
from special committee is stated favorng parking
under public buildings and parks, reasonable charges be
made.
This proposition might be helpful but how it to be done?
How the cost to be provided? How many years would it
take to get parking accommodations of this kind counting
the delays in Congress and the construction work?
The problem facing Washington is parking under present
conditions that rapidly shutting the of machines
who work in downtown Washington all of park
ing anywhere their work
Parallel parking has greatly restricted parking space in
the streets Countless mo parking signs many of them
wholly unnecessary and absolutely arbitrary of them
removed add to the restrictions Then there
added the regulations and the prohibition parking
in some Washington streets until $50 each morning
impossible to make District authorities realize that
they dealing with affairs in city of exceptionally wide
streets and not with cities of narrow streets.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

domestic and wild; that kind
ness brings happiness and builds
character; that great benefac-
tors of the human race as Jesus
Christ, st. Francis of Assist,
Abraham Lincoln and Florence
Nightingale loved and cared for
animal friends in childhood and
youth.
One of the most practical
ways to celebrate this occa-
sion has been going on for weeks
and will continue as long as
necessary, /. e., the humane res
cuing and disposal of the scores
and scores of cats which have
been and will be abandoned in
the Government improvement
triangle as different areas are va
Gated. have surveyed much of
this territory and have already
rescued many of the cats. Just
at present I am working on the
newly vacated Louisiana Avenue
market area, as is also Mr.. NC
Lachlan, one OF the humane
Society's agents. I am represent
ing the Animal Rescue League,
aided by some of my Band Of
Mercy girls and the league
agent. We visit the site twice
a day to feed and coax these
poor creatures which have been
so useful to the occupants of
tn e market. Now with their
food supply entirely cut off they
pathetically await at dusk the
coming of their benefactors;
some may be coaxed by hand;
others must be secured in our
humane traps, but we are hop
ing to rescue them all before
building razing drives them
from their shelters, and to pro-
vide for them a happy future.
VIRGINIA w. SARGENT
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
WISE MEN

We sometimes think that we
hate flattery, but we only hate
the manner in which it is done.
La Rochefoucauld.
Confidence is plant of slow
growth in an aged bosom;
youth is the season of credulity.
Chatham.
Nothing except a battle lost
can be half so melancholy as
a battle won.
Duke o. Wellington.
We are very apt in blaming
the faults Of others, but very
slow in making use Of them to
correct our own.
La Rochefoucauld.
AS a rule men freely believe
what they wish. Caesar.
Beauty, truth, and goodness
are not obsolete; they spring
eternal in the breast of man.
Emerson.
His own estimate must be
measure enough, his own praise
reward enough for him.
Emerson.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
ONCE-OVERS
Passing the Buck?

You blame your enemies for
the unfortunate condition you
are in.
Isn't it true that you are your
own worst enemy?
Conditions which have come
to you and are so detrimental are
largely of your own making;
and your friends, rather than
your enemies, have helped to
bring about the more or less
disastrous results.
In many of the embarrassing
and serious situations in which
you have found yourself it was
your friends also who assisted
you.
Of course they did not realize
that to help you was to en-
courage you in a way that
would reflect to your discredit.
They did not intend to lead
you into situations to create
trouble for you.
You are supposed to have
sense enough to manage your
self and your own affairs, but
you didn't possess that good
sense.
If you, an adult, cannot be
master of yourself, why blame
anyone for your misSteps?
You ought to be too proud to
admit that you were led.
Anything but a grown up ad-
mitting he or she was led"
be it by friend or by enemy.
Don't help to create the
impression thar you are easy.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson.

It's one Of those modern mar
riage tangles. You've seen a
dozen such cases. What's your
solution?
He's ga successful real
estate dealer. Grew up in the
regular "old-fashioned" home
where Mother waited on the
Men Folks and they all adored
her in return. Then, when he
was 33, Alicia Allen came to
town and he fell in love like a
Schoolboy.
Alicia was a beauty-tall,
slender, vividly dark-and smart
as they make them. She was
27 and had been out on her
own since she was 18. Those
first years must have been
hard. Now and then you saw
their mark in a certain tenSing
of her jaw, a curious harsh
flattening Of her voice. But
she'd won through. When
Harvey met her. she owned
two dress Shops-those places
where you get things for $9,97
and was opening a third.
Pretty good record for a girl
who had started without a
cent.
The Only Course
Note this in passing-it's i'm
portant. Alicia hadn't chosen
to be a working woman any
more than Harvey's mother
had chosen to be a home
woman. They both had taken
the only course open to them,
their times being what they
we're.
It was an ideal marriage from
the modern viewpoint. There
may have been some discussion
about her giving up the shops,
but doubt it. After all, why
should she? She could run the
shops and still manage a home
:. plenty of women were doing
it. And it would be insane to
throw away that extra income.
At first it went finely. Tan.
talizing to be working apart
all day, meeting at night as
lovers, breathless with all they
had to tell each other. They
pitied old-faShioned couples who
couldn't share the tang of work
ing life. And the housekeeping
ran without a knock. Alicia
was a superb manager. Her
home was as purringly efficient
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Church Attendance

Georgia newspaper has suggested that there be
intimate connection between hard times and reported in
creased attendance at Georgia churches
This may be it quite human to indulge in religious
thoughts by way of seeking comfort and consolation when
things go wrong
wag suggested that the devil when SICK the devil monk
would be- the devil WELL the devil monk is heor
words to that effect Yes?
We do believe however that far from being ALL of
the story.
There IS an upon churches because
churches moving today along intelligent and ap
pean lines than has been the rule during much OF the past
decade
churches getting rid of much bad rubbish and re-
placing it with generous of common sense.
And that is an enheartening thought, too!
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
No Fingerprinting of Pupils

to be expected that public school authorities the
District would reject the suggestion that all public school chill
dren should be fingerprined of Identification
The proposition would undoubtedly have proven decidedly
unpopular and parents would have attacked the the
courts
Fngepntg too closely associated with criminal ident
hcaton to make headway in other directions for the
prejudices involved there might be little objection.
Even policemen and detectives have legal right to exact
fingerprints from persons arrested
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
A TOOthache as an Alibi

Under regulations for distribution of medicinal liquor
issued by James M Dora chief of the Industrial Acoho
Bureau all needs do to get shot of Government ce
fled whskey fake oothache. Dentists appears
the category with physicians in the matter of liquor
allowances Every oothnker have six quarts hand
for administration to patients in need whereas
Quart with the necessary etup should be sufficient to estab
lish the dentist firmly in any patients affections
The classification finds physicians literally dealt
with than any other class Next in order dentists ver
naran optomers osteopahs chiropractors and spneoo
gs Veterinarians fought for unlimited supply because
pointed out many 100000 hos has been saved by
timely nip They didn't want to be included with oseopath
example, insisting the latter apply whiskey externally
which is an offense against orthodox usage
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Babies or a Career

Jack Dempsey Estele Taylor, whose the
prengs big love story to be divorced Jack
because Eele wouldn't have any babies Many marriage
has wrecked the reef Dempsey maintains that
with Estelle it is against heart-a family
life
Love her." cries the former heavyweight champion of
love her. but home family and family life
Estele doesn't want those things I'm asking divorce
she be free win the fame she believes awaits her
There's other way out"
That's Dempseys story, but Esees is different She
babies what she wants than anything else the world
Maybe they make it unanimous there may yet be Young
Dempsey to trail his dads old dressing gown through the
ropes.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Pleads for Humane
Week Cause

EuLLOT, tHtcS.
Mans animal friends and
helpers are to have their own
week again, beginning With HUI
name Sunday on April 10, fol-
lowed by Be Kind to Animals
Anniversary from the goth to
the 25th.
This year I have secured
more publicity than ever in our
capital city for those who can
not speak for themselves. One
thousand copies of the attrac-
tive national humane poster de-
picting a boy feeding his pony
a big red apple, with his little
rough coated terrier looking on,
will be scattered throughout
the city and suburbs in church
and public schools, store win
dows, libraries and humane or
ganizations. One hundred and
Seventy-five street cars will bear
signs; pupils in the above men
toned schools and Bands of
Mercy will be addressed; the
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
How to Reduce Fat

Washington policemen have found way take off fat in
big hurry. The other day they colored who had
always been thin. He had expanded He round and
wide They investigated to how solid his flesh and
found eight half gallons of liquor strapped around his body
With the liquor removed he deflated.
Seriously however, real fat is hard to take off human
beings Violent exercise is dangerous Strict dieting has its
dangers oo but dieting and denial of many good things
eat is the real way.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Alleges Bonus
Delay

Delay
Editor, Times:
You scratch my back and
will scratch yours"
That must be what they are
doing in Los Angeles. Not a
veteran has received his bonus
check in Washington from that
office up to date. Many ap-
piled on the 28th day of Febru-
ary.
If they keep on scratching,
many will have to go to the
poor house, Jail flop, or park
benches. Washington has
many veterans who applied to
that office, and they are all
wandering what causes the
long delay.
We are entitled to it as much
as those basking in the golden
climate. We have to eat, and
pay rent.
WAITING VETERAN.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Hearst Papers Advocate

friendship NTH all nations entdngltn0 alliances
Nth nonc."-Ceorge Washington.
e. Proportional representation the United States Senate
State than tho Senator's Legislation to enforce
prompt constitutional redppoonmnet in the House OF
Representatives
SEPARATE departments of the Army of the NGUy and OF the
Forces united under Secretary of National Defense
Federal action to the limit OF Federal poUerS to abolish
iiterGcy under Secretary of Education
S. Installation President the first of January too
ing the November election.
SecttUe immigration to admit only those suited for Amert
citizenship and American needs
Deportation OF undesirable aliens and extension OF citizen
ship period to 10
Complete publicity for tGTeS to preDnt big tar
dodgers from escaping taxation.
g. Modification of the VoStedd act to permit light UneS and
beers under Federal regulation.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Public Golf Links Here

New York CITY, with 100000 golfers, has only three
eighteen hole public golf courses and is demanding more
This city has eghteenhoe five ninehoe
and four miniature under public control and yet
they crowded most of the time in the gong season.
On holidays and Saturdays public links are badly con-
gested Each day. after office hours they filled with
waiting players.
This city could use several more public courseA
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
TIMES KNOWLEDGE TEST
Match correctly:

Match correctly:
l. wireless telegraphy Brush
2. dynamite Marconi
3. Stethoscope Daguerre
4. arc lamp Laennec
S. photography Noble
Do you know:
6. What is meant by a
streamline body for an automo-
bile?
7. What State produces the
most corn?
The Washington times., 1931-04-18

press will do it's share; and I am
listed for two radio addresses.
All these will radiate the mes
The Washington times., 1931-04-18

justice, gratitude and fair play
to all of Gods creatures, both
sage that man owes a. debt of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cahf-well.
this vas Navy day. We celebrated
IL this year BY Topping OF its ap-
preparations. wake up some morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
MARINE PILOT TO TELL
OF NICARAGUAN COMBAT
Lieut.. schilt Will Address Kiwanis
Club in Belated Navy Day
Program.

The experiences of Marine Corps COM
bat pilots in Nicaragua Will be described
to members of the Washington Kiwanis
Club in q belated Navy day program at
luncheon in the Hotel Washington at
1890 pm. Thursday by Lieut.. Christian
F. Schilt, U. S. M. c., whose gallantry
in the air during the Nicaraguan cam
paign won him national fame.
Brig. Gen. John T. Myers, acting
commandant of the Marine Corps. and
Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, U. S. NJ. c.,
will be among the speakers.
The KiwaniS Club has sent invitations
to Secretary of the Navy Charles Fran
els Adams, Rear Admiral Frank B. Up
ham. chief Of the Bureau OF Navigation:
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief
of the Bureau of Aeronautics; Rear
Admiral Henry V. Butler, commandment
of the Washington Navy Yard, and
Capt, H. r. Stark, aide to the Secretary
Of the Navy. A section of the Marine
Band Orchestra will play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
LEDGE TO RETURN
TO POST IN PARIS
No Reason 10 Delve Into Pos
SibilitieS of SenatorShip,
Says Ambassador.

BIZ the Asxocistsd Prsss
NEW YORK, October 2s-walter z
EaEc, Ambassador TO France. arrived
last night on the s. s. Aquitania. and
answered questions as 70 his willingness
% accept appointment 70 the United
States Senate by saving he intended TO
return to France in December.
The former United States Senator
was aske3 regarding reports that he
might be induced TO accept the Senate
seat left vacant by the death OF Dwight
w Morrow. Republican. OF New Jersey
Il do not know that there is OF might
be any pressure to persuade me to re-
turn TO the Senate" he said Il re-
signed voluntarily two years ago 10 en-
ter the diplomatic service, and I feel
that my present work in France has
much yet to offer me
Il have no reason 10 delve into such
unexpected possibilities as what may
happen senatorially in New Jersey"
Edge said he had timed his leave in
the United States so that it would fol-
low shortly after the departure OF
Premier Pierre Laval of France He
wished. he said. 10 discover the reac-
tons to Laval's visit in Washington
said the premier was kind enough to
radio me from the lie de France when
We passed at sea at noon"
He said he expected to go to Wash
ington within 10 days. teyoting the next
week TO the support Of his friend, David
Baird, ir., Republican candidate for
Governor Of New Jersey.
MY work as Ambassador to France"
he said, lis a responsibility in which l
am very much interested. do not wish
70 relinquish it now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
THREE PETTY ROBBERIES
AND ASSAULT REPORTED
Thieves Stage Hold-up, Enter
Home and Raid Newsstand-Col-
ored Man Struck in Quarrel.

Three petty robberies and one as
sault were reported to police last night.
Philip Snitz 1440 w street, said he
was held up at Morningside drive and
Juniper street early this morning and
robbed Of sos in cash, q watch and
chain.
Breaking a glass panel In a basement
door, burglar yesterday afternoon en-
tered the home of Lieut. Charles S.
Weighster, U. S. N, 2214 Cathedral
avenue and stole clothing valued at
$3.50 and a Gladstone bag.
Mrs. Florence Neal, sos Nineteenth
street, told police she surprised a coll
ored boy in the act of robbing her
sons newsstand at Pennsylvania avenue
and Nineteenth street last night. The
colored youth struck her and escaped
with a small sum of money, she said.
William r. Holmes, colored, "a, 429
V street, told police he was shot in the
hand during a quarrel with an uniden-
titled colored man at Seventh and T
streets last night. Holmes was treated
at Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
ATTORNEY REELECTED
HEAD OF CORNELL CLUB
Albert E. Conradis to Serve Sec
ond Year-Other Officers
Also Retained.

Albert E. Conradis, attorney, has been
reelected president OF the Cornell Club
of Washington for the second successive
year, 1t was announced here today,
Other members reelected for the next
year are George H Selden, secretary /:
Henry Gichner, treasurer, and William
H. Aitchison, chairman of the board
The board of directors chosen includes
Charles A. Stott, William S. Graham,
John S. Correll and Howard c. Nichols
Arrangements for the extension of
work among local preparatory schools
are being completed under the direction
of Greed w Fulton. chairman of the
Committee on Preparatory School Re-
lations, the club reports.