davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia-Partly cloudy
today and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Temperature-M Midnight '61; 2 am,
81: 4 am, 81: 6 am, So; 8 am, So; 10
am, g.; IL noon, SO; 2 pm, SO; pm,
Sc; 6 pm. SIS; 8 pm, 54; 10 pm, 81.
Highest. 81; lowest. 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tire, 4:12 am. and 4:45
pm; high tide, 9:55 am. and 1926
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, S am. and 1886
pm; high tide, 1o:43 am. and 11:16
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SAG am; sun sets,
Tornorrow-Sun rises, 5:47 am; sun
sets, 6:35 pm.
Moon rises, 1923 pm; sets, TIA am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall In the Capital for the first four
months against the average is shown in
the following table:
Average 1881.
January ..355 ms. January .l.56 ms.
February. 327 ms. February. 1876 ms.
March ..:.375 ms. March -. $50 ms.
April .....327 ms April .0.96 ms.
Record rainfalls for the first four
months were:
January, 1882, 709 inches; February,
1884, 6.84 inches; March, 1891, 6.64
inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches.
Weather in Various Cities.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
LECTURER PLANS SERIES
Religious Worker Among Indian!
Speaks Here Next Week.

Drawing on more than 20 years ex-
perience as a religious worker among
Indians, Miss Hope Elizabeth Haupt
will deliver several lectures in and
around Washington next week.
The religious research worker,
writer and lecturer will discuss the re-
lations OF Indians to church and State
in talks tomorrow and Thursday after
Moons at 2:3O o'clock over radio Station
WJSV. She will characterize Indian
religions "as the granite to build the
cross on"
protestant and Catholic Missions"
viii be Miss Haupt's subject next Sun
day in a talk at the Trinity Episcopal
Church in Upper Marlboro, Md.
Miss Haupt has visited countless In
dian reservations acquiring q wealth of
flrst-hand information on conditions
among the dwindling tGAes. She has
aided in various Indian religious and
educational enterprises. This woman's
work has been Of q DIFFERENTIATION
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
PUPILS GREET WALES

BELLO HoRIzoNTE, Brazil April 4
(P).-The Prince OF Wales and Prince
George arrived here today for an Of
fetal visit.
A crowd of 5000 school children and
thousands Of adults lined the avenues
through which the princes drove to the
palace with State President Maciel The
princes were to go tonight to Rio de
Janeiro. From there they will sail for
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

letic games of the age Moderne." Pu-
pills from the Carmody Studios will pre-
sent symphony. A discussion of the
comparative merits of modern philoso-
ply and Voltafian metropolitics will be
given by prominent speaker to be an
nounced later
Ushers and assistants, including
sorority members at the university, viii
be dressed In costumes.
Among patroneSses for the affair are /:
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs John
B. Larner, Mrs. Walter r. Tucl.erman,
Mrs. Gilbert GroSvenor. Mrs. Douglas
Putnam BRINE, Mrs. Clarence Askin-
wall, Mrs. Charles H. Woodruff. Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mrs Charles r.
Mann, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr, and Mrs.
A. Lisner. Miss Elizabeth Peet is chair
man of the Patronesses Committee and
Mrs. C. v. Diedel is general chairman
in charge OF arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
TAKES POISON ON STREET
John Dillon, "a, Is Given Antidote
by Traffic Policeman.

With theater crowds passing by, John
Dillon, "a years old, whose address is
not known. swallowed poison last night
at Eleventh and F streets
r. N. Finch, a Traffic Bureau police
man, learning of the mans act, went to
drug store nearby and obtained an
antidote of milk and eggs. Dillon then
was removed to Emergency Hospital by
the fire rescue squad Physicians said
his condition was not serious.
He said he was carrying some poi
sonous tablets with him. and he must
have swallowed one of them by acct
dent" Sergt. e. williams Of the Trafic
Bureau reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

of Trade: r. L. Polio, manager May
flower Hotel; John Poole. president
Decentralization National Bank; John
Saul, secretary B. F. Saul Co; Melvin
C. Sharpe. Potomac Electric Power Co.;
Allen Smith, assistant general passenger
agent, Pennsylvania Railroad; Corcoran
Thorn, president American Security &
Trust Co.; Merle Thorpe, editor, Ma
tons Business; Monroe Warren, real
estate; Ben T. Webster, second vice
president Board q Trade Lloyd B. VIII
son. president Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.; Samuel j. Prescott,
builder; George White, president Metro
politan National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
CAPITALS FOUNTAINS
IN OPERATION TODAY
Frank T. Gartside Announces
Schedules for Various
Sections.

Washington's fountains will be In
operation today for the first time this
season, under plans announced by
Gartside, chief of the Park Division of
the once of Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks
Yesterday afternoon the fountain on
the south grounds of the White House
was playing merrily, and today the
rainbow fountain at the Lincoln Me-
mortal rejecting pool will be operated
from 10 am. until pm. The foun-
tains in Dupont Circle and the Union
Station Plaza will operate throughout
the day, Mr.. Gartside asserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
PARTISAN atmosphere will pre-
vail at the "Bohe MAN Evening"

A PARTISAN atmosphere will pre-
~ vail at the "Bohe MAN Evening"
"A program. sponsored by the
4 \ Columbian Women of George
Washington University. to be
presented in the Arts Club Of Wash
ington, 2017 I street, Friday and Sat
urday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Proceeds
will go to the scholarship fund of the
Columbian Women.
Daniel w. Levandowsky, graduate OF
Grignon College. University OF Paris,
will be master of ceremonies.
The grand entree and promenade
through the salons will open the pro-
gram. A vocal selection by Miss Dorothy
Reddish will follow. An original inter-
pretative dance by Marion Chase and
Lester Shafer and their Denishawn
group will be next. Readings will be
given by pupils of the Renshaw School,
and the Troubadors of George Wash
ington University will initiate the ath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
WILL DISCUSS WAGES
James c. McReynolds to Compare
Salaries of Federal Workers.

Salaries paid Government employees
and persons performing similar work for
private concerns viii be discussed by
James c. McReynolds, chairman of the
Personnel Classification Board, in a talk
April II before meeting Of the Fed
eral Bar Association.
Seth w. Richardson, an Assistant At
torney General, will tell of a hunting
trip to the Rocky Mountains. James
Grafton Rogers. rEwiy appointed AS
sistant Secretary of State, also viii
speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
German Astronomer Dies.

HEIDELBERG, Germany, April 4 up.
Prof. wilhelm Valentiner, formerly
director Of the Koenigstuhl Obserya-
tory. died here today at e6. He COM
FILED the widely used Astronomical Die
tion7Ty and was the author of Comets
end 1eteors" and THE Starry
x-z@fHEss.' 2 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
KILLING SUSPECT CAUGHT
Girl Wanted in Hackers Death
Held in New York.

New York dispatches yesterday told
of the arrest there of Lucille Youren,
19-year-old colored girl, wanted in
Brentwood, Md, in connection with an
assault March 2, 1880, on Harry M. MIi~
ton, 40, taxicab driver.
Milton died in Emergency Hospital of
fractured skull suffered when he was
struck on the head by one of three col
ored persons who had been passengers
in his cab. One Of the men, Howell
Mckay, was arrested after the staying
and now is serving time in Marlboro
jail in connection with the case.
The girl viii be given hearing as a
fugitive from justice in New York Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
HOOVER TO OPEN
EASTER SERVICES
President and Official Family
to Appear at Arlington at
7:3O Am.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
$500 Four-Pc, Berkey {, Cay Bed Room Suite
Buy Furniture
on the Budget
Plan

Pay for your furni-
ture out OF incomes A
small down payment
sends your purchases
h 0 IN e balance
monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Special purchases Of pew and beautiful furni-
ture have been made for the final day
1--WE are closing out Our entire stock of Berkey
& Gay fine Bed Room Furniture at Half Price.
3-We are including Bed Room and Dining Room
furniture from Equality" maker in Rockford,
ILL., +. . to sell at Half Price.
1.-The remaining stock of our enormous purchase
OF magnificent Living Room Pieces, also
marked Half Price.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
BUREAU BANS
TROLLEY NOISE
international Photo

The street car passing in front
of your house at 3 a. m. will no
longer disturb your slumbers.
And the next time you leap
from an airplane, the initial cost
of the parachute leap will be de-
creased by the substitution of a
special cotton cloth for the silk
now used.
In the annual report of the Bu-
reau of Standards made public
yesterday. it is revealed that the
noise of street cars will be reduced
as result of study Of gearing and
other parts of the driving mech
anism.
other aeronautical achieve
ments revealed in the report are
the strengthening of airship gir-
ders, that will permit lighter and
stronger construction for airships,
and the improvement Of the
blind" landing system for fliers
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
CHILDREN HUNT
LOST TERRIER

'Dimmie joe" just three and
q half, and his 10-year-old sister,
Mary Jane, son and daughter of
Ernest Howard, of No. 6 Truck
Company, of the District Fire De.
partment. are grieving today for
their lost Tippy, a black and
white fox terrier who is "the
beautifuleSt dog in the world"
They have scarcely eaten since
the dog disappeared yesterday
from their home at 1914 Monroe
st. N. W., and thev are especially
worried because little Tippy has
been sick of late and has to have
such a special diet. Nobody else
can take care of the dog, they
feel sure, and they want him re-
turned so they can look after
him the way a sick dog deserves.
Diinmie Joe thinks little Tippy
went to the movies, and will be
home when the movies let out" ."
His older sister, however, is a
bit more sophisticated; she thinks
somebody borrowed" the dog for
a few days, but fears he'll get
lawful sick'' before they bring
him home.
Battalion Chief Ernest Howard,
Of the Third Battalion, the chill
dren's grandfather, also is trying
to find the pet terrier. and there's
a reward out for the quick return
of the dog.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
SH0PL|F FTER'S
TRICK FUTILE

A new racket by shoplifters
was revealed in Police Court
today when Leroy Baker, 35, of
Indianapolis, Ind, was arraigned
on a charge of larceny.
Mrs. C. A. Clark, of the
Woman's Bureau. said Baker
stole a pair of women's hose from
a downtown department store
yesterday. He put the hose in
a bag bearing the name of the
store and approached the floor
walker, whom he asked for a re-
fund on the goods, Mrs. Clark
said.
Baker admitted trying to work
the described scheme, saying he
had just come to Washington on
his way to Richmond. He said
he was sick and hoped to obtain
money to get a meal. Judge
Isaac r. Hit sentenced him to
80 days in jail.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Here's how SLUGGISH INTEST1NEs are treated

TOOK at the pictures above! They are
l. actual photographs made in famous
European clinics. Snapshots of heads of hospi'
tails and sanitariums known all over the world.
Now these men are experts. They specialize
in making people we'll.
So listen to them-carefully. They are going
to tell you how to treat very unpleasant
trouble just as they advise their patients
who pay hundreds of dollars for their advice!
Starting at the left:
Here is the famous French stomach special.
iSt, DR.. Alexandra Mazeran !: :. founder and
head of the celebrated clinic, "Thermalia,"
where dozens of Americans and many royal
personages are treated every year.
"In cases Of CONSTIPATION" he says, Il rec.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Cumberland Shops
Call Back 100 Men
Times Staff Photo

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. II.
One hundred furloughed EN-.
ployes of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad were recalled to work
in the back shop here yesterday.
The men recalled represent half
the number furloughed at the
back shops since September II.
1t was intimated by local rail
road men that the return to work
Of the men today is the fore
runner of general resumption of
operations at the local shops.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
P.T.A. Is Organized
In st. Mary's County

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Nov. II.
A Parent Teachers Association
has been formed in the River
Springs and Mechanicsville COM
munities.
The officers are: President,
Mrs. Henry F. Burroughs, Of
Chaptico; first vice president,
Mrs. j. s. Butterfield, of Pal
mers; second vice president. Mrs.
E. r. Schaffer, of Mechanicsville;
recording secretary, Miss Fanny
Joe Dent, Oakley: corresponding
secretary, Miss Cecilia de Coola.
han, Oakley and Baltimore. and
treasurer. Principal James Green
well, of Mechanicsville, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

Fresh yeast has none Of the objections of
weakening catharticS and laxatives. 1t moistenS
intestinal reSidues stimulates and renewS the nor
NAL action of the intestineS prefer it to all
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Fresh Yeast-eaten three times day"
is the simple prescription these great doctors give
Read 1Vkat they say about it 6elow!

ommend fresh yeast 1t improves digestion and
the appetite has revitalizing effect on the
general health"
Next (in the center at the Ruoroscope) is
DR.. Rene Gutmann, chef de clinique in the
Faculty of Medicine of Paris. He says:-
II have had extraordinary success with fresh
yeast in treating sluggish intestines."
And DR.. Edmund Maliwa lat the right,
phySician.in.chief of the famous Sanatorium
Esplanade, near Vienna, adds
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
4 Traffic Charges
Cost One Man S12I

Conviction of four traffic charges
in Hyattsville police court cost
Maxwell e. Coats, Of Brentwood,
Md, $121. He was found guilty
Of driving while drunk, driving
with fictitious license plates and
having neither registration card
nor operators permit.
Questioned by Judge J. Chew
Sheriff, Coats said he had found
the whiskey lying in the bushes
by the side of the road. Chief
of Police Albert Anderson, of
Hyattsville, made the arrest No.
Vember 13.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
TALK
SHUNS RAP
Times staff Photo

Miss Katharine Lenroot. acting
chief of the United States Chill
dren's Bureau in the absence Of
Miss Grace Abbott, made plain
today that her address today over
WMAL was planned several weeks
ago, hence was not intended to
answer the radio attack on the
bureau by DR.. William Gerry Nor
gan, former president of the
American Medical Association.
DR.. Morgan, now dean of the
Georgetown University Medical
School, stated Sunday in a broad
cast address that while no Fed.
eral agencies could give him the
1880 figures, propaganda was
being distributed which made 1t
appear that more American
mothers die in childbirth than
those of any. other country. He
added:
"The idea is to make the
public believe that American
mothers and infants are not as
well cared for by American
physicians and nurses as for
eign mothers and infants under
central government control"
Miss Lenroot denied any such
intention, adding:
1--WE do not believe a state
ment necessary. DIR. Morgan
said he was unable to obtain
from us the maternity mortal
ity rate for 1880, but that was
because we depend upon the
census for our information, and
those figures have not been
made public. The last mater
nal figures we have are those
of 1929, although we have the
infant mortality rate for $780,"
Miss Lenroot will also speak at
a dinner of the American Asso-
citation Of University Women to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
WARDEN IS SUED
To OPEN JAIL
To AIDES
Labor Defense League Lawyer
Says He Has Been Denied
Chance to See Client

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. II.
Twenty-seven colored witnesses
will testify for the prosecu-
ton at the trial here Thurs
day Of Orphan Jones, also
known as Yuel Lee, colored,
self-confessed slayer of Green
Davis, his wife and two
daughters near Berlin, Nd.
AIDES Continues Fight
Meanwhile, the pre-trial inter
est is centered about the efforts
Of Bernard AIDES, named by the
international Labor De n e
League to serve as Lees counsel.
AIDES also claims Jones himself
appointed him as his counsel, but
the court appointed another at
torney to defend the colored man
and AIDES thus far has failed to
get recognition or to be allowed
to see Lee.
Asks for Mandamus
AIDES filed a writ of mandamus
in the Baltimore city court yester-
day, and Judge Eli Frank signed
the order ordering Harry G. Mar
tin, warden of the Baltimore city
Jail, to show cause by tomorrow
why AIDES should not be allowed
to visit Lee in the Jail.
Acting under direction Of God
frey Child, States attorney of
Worcester county, Martin thus
far has refused AIDES permission
Ia uisit tho accused slaver
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
KensingtOn's Relief
Boxes To Be Opened

Mrs. A. E. Moebs, president
Of the Parent Teacher Associa'
ton of the Kensington School,
has announced that the contri'
button boxes which have been
donated to the association will
be distributed to the needy of
the community during the third
week of December.
These boxes have been open
to the public for several weeks
to receive clothing. toys, and
other articles suitable for Christ
mas donations.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
StauntOn Hospital
Reduces EXPENSES

STAUNTON, Va, Nov. lex
penditures per capita for patients
at the Western State Hospital in
Staunton. for the year ending
June 80. 1881, amounted to
$166. .73-$11.27 less than the pre-
vious year-according to the an.
nual report Of the institution.
With the completion of the
Byrd building, 306 beds were
added, together with a dining
room with q TOO capacity.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
World Famous CLINICS

other means of keeping the intestines clean."
Eaten regularly, three cakes a day-be
meals, or between meals and on going to bed
FleischmannS Yeast actually stimulates and tones
up" sluggish inteStines cleanses. puri6es:
And a result, pep returns! You don't get tired
so easily. Your tongue clears, your complexion
freshenS Rich new reserves of energy are yoursl
Dontputi it Off Get or days supply of fFleschmann's
Yeast and eating it today-just plain or dissolved
in . third of glass of water-before meals, or be.
tween meals and before you GO to bed
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
FOXHUNT TRIALS
WILL START
THURSDAY
Entries Pouring in for Second
Annual Events; Meet
to Last 8 Days

Entries are pouring into the
hands of Mrs. j. Banks Berry
at the Cashell Garage in Rock
vile for the second annual
field trials of the Montgomery
County Foxhunters' Associa-
tion, which gets under way
at 7 o'clock Thursday morning
to continue through Saturday.
The time limit on the entries
has been extended until tomor-
row noon. Each applicant must
apply in person. The cast will
be made promptly at 7 a. m.
each day. More than 100 en-
tries are expected.
Location of Trials
The trials will be run at N.
r, Griffith's Barracks on the
road leading from Redland to
Mt. Zion; Muncaster's Mill at
which the cast will be made from
the top Of the hill on the field
on the left side after leaving the
mill, and at Elliott's Farm, on
the road leading from Viers Mill
Road to Aspin Hills Kennels.
Walter j. johnson, washing
tons baseball manager, and ex-
Senator J. H. Smithwick, two
of the largest foxhound exhibi'
tors in the county, have sent IN
thei,. anolicatiOnS.
Everett Beall, president Of the
association, has appointed c. L.
Gilpin, of Olney, master OF
hounds. The judges will be j.
j. Hutton, of Brookeville; George
Wilson, of Silver Spring; Sam
Bell, Of Laurel; Paul Smith, OF
Pillsburg, Pa; J. G. Porter, Of
Brookeville; George Edwards, OF
Colesville, and Augustus Riggs
and Lee Matthews of Howard
county, Md.
Bench Show, Also
A bench show will be held at
the Rockville Fair Grounds Sat-
urday at 2 p. M, in connection
with the trials. All dogs entered
must be started in the field trials.
A sandwich supper to the hunt>-
men and their friends will be
held after this event at the fire
house at which time awards aid
trophies will be passed to victors
of field trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-11
BRIDES BLUSH IN CAPITOL'S
 PLAY SUNDAY
Joan Crawford Stars in Drama to Be Given First
 Showing at Matinee

Three plots in one is the un- usual feature connected with Joan C'rawford's starring vehicle, "Oul i Flushing Brides which will show at the Calitol Theatre Sunday and Monday, beginning with tomorrow afternoons matinee.
 The picture centers about three individual romances, namely, that of Miss Crawford and Robert Mont l gomery, Anita Page and Raymond Hackett and Dorothy Sebastian and John Milan, the threads of the three separate romances tieing ur with one another in an ingenious manner. Supporting roles are play ed by Hedda Hooper, Albert Cont Edward Brophy, Robert Emmett O'Ccnnor, Martha Sleeper, Mary Doran, Gwen Lee, Catherine Moy- Ian and others.
 Settings Are Lavish Information is that Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer went the limit in equipping the picture with lavish scenes and unusual settings. AS an example, instead of making de partment store scenes which play an important part in the plot within the confines of the studio at Culver City, the company hired 1 the entire May Company Depart ment Store in Los Angeles where scenes were "shot" directly after closing time on a Saturday night ] the entire personnel of the store being used as extras.
 In another instance, fashion show, filmed on outdoor palivions in what was represented as being the sunken garden on the Long Island estate of millionaire re- quired the designing upon the part of Adrian, studio fashion creator, of more than a hundred costumes ranging all the way from sports clothes and the newest dar- ing models in bathing outfits tc sheerest lingerie and exquisite eve ming models.
 Albcrtina Racch Ballet
 And as though this was not enough spectacle, the producers topped it off with an Albertina Rasch ballet in which the girls dance in Grecian costumes and white wigs under modernistic light ing arrangements.
 The story by Bess Meredyth pre- ssnts a true to life picture of three working girls who long for the lux uries of life and discover what it costs to attain them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-11
GRADUATED TAX
 ]. FOR TRAP FISH REACHES MOUSE
Continued from Page One)

under certificate of sale upon execution or who holds any at tachment, execution, judgment or lien thereupon, when it is neces- sary to do the work to protect the claim. It also provides that the person so doing the work shall have a lien upon the claim.
 Corporate security as well as personal bond covering attach ments is provided for in bill by Boyle to amend section 958 of the Compiled Laws. Another code amendment was proposed by him in a further bill relating to Sec ton 878 of the Compiled Laws re- lating to how summons are served and upon whom.
 MT. Foster introduced bill au- thorizing the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners, in conjunc- ton with the town of Cordoya, to construct a hydroplane, port or mooring within five miles of that community, and authorizing the expenditure of $3,000 division road funds for that purpose.