davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
HAYDENSTUD|OS
READY FOR '32

Terminating a very successful
fall session, Phil Hayden of the
Phil Hayden Studios, 6 Dupont
Circle, announces very interesting
activities for the mid-winter term.
Mr.. Hayden has attained a repu-
tation not only for his individual
ability as an artist. but also for
imparting this knowledge to his
students.
Scores Of new dance teams
and speciality dancers have been
developed by this studio since its
organization. The class rooms are
models of efficiency and are at
tractively furnished. Mr.. Hayden
stated, Nothing benefits the hui
man body more from a stand
point of health than dancing
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Decorative Arts
Taught at School

Every branch of the interior
decorative arts is thoroughly
taught by practical and expert
instructors at the Master School
of Interior Decoration, 1906 Eight
eenth st. N. w.
The school has at its command
varied and well-selected collec-
ton of period furniture, textiles,
wall and floor coverings. mantel
pieces, architectural details, period
motifs and accessories.
The different departments of
the school, including drawing and
color. are in charge of instructors
of the highest standing and with
many years Of practical expert
ence,
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
BANKING
LEADERSD|NE

The annual dinner of the edu-
cational committee of the local
chapter, American Institute of
Banking, at the Raleigh Hotel last
night, was addressed by Richard
w. Hill, national secretary; Presi-
dent C. H. Pope, of the District
Bankers Association; Raymond B.
Dickey, dean; Frederick P. H. Sid
dons, William H. Yeager and other
members of the faculty.
Richard A. Norris, chairman of
the educational committee, pre-
sided, and outlined the educational
program for the second semester.
Reports we're made by committee
chairmen, including Henry F. Kim
ball, membership committee, and
j. Earle McGeary, chief consul.
Mr.. Hill asserted that despite
the economic situation the educa-
tional work of the organization
has not decreased and its quality
has been greatly improved. He
complimented the local chapter
upon its record.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Morris Plan Bank
Re-eLects Officials

Directors of the Morris Plan
Bank reelected at the annual
meeting yesterday are Arthur j.
Morris, Thomas C. Bousmhall,
Bertram Chesterman, Philip Wooll-
colt, Edwin A. Mooers, Willard G.
Barker, w. Cameron Burton and
George C. Shinn.
The board elected Bertram
Chesterman, president; Willard G.
Barker, vice president and cashier;
Edwin A. MooerS, secretary; Ed
win H. o. Stokes, assistant cashier.
and V. Rhine, assistant secretary
and auditor.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
NeIU Liver Extract
For Anen1i1 Found

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. IA
UPO PO.-Discovery of a liver ex-
tract for pernicious anemia pa
tientS, which can be injected into
the blood without constant medi-
cal care, was announced today by
Director Cyrus c. StrugiS, of the
Simpson Memorial Institute. 1t
is Is to 20 times more powerful
than ventriculin. which is fed to
patients. From four to six in
jections usually restores the pa
tents blood to normal, DR.. Stur-
gis said, and eliminates dieting.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Hickman SchoolLaunches
Glasses for New Year

practice in speaking throughout
the course. Confidence and COM
posure in speaking is first given
them. This is followed by a
thorough course of training to
make them effective speakers.
The expression course is a cul-
tural course for general self de-
velopment, for confidence and
poise in the use of the express
Sive powers, either in private
life or in business. In this course
is included the culture of the
speaking voice, of diction, and
of department.
Special individual courses are
given at the school to clergymen,
teachers, and radio speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Rear Admiral Rock
Backs VinSOn Bill

Rear Admiral George H. Rock,
chief of construction and repair,
yesterday Endorsed the Vinson
bill, authorizing a 10-year war
ship program to cost $616,250, 900,
before the House Naval Commit
tee.
He said new ships must be au-
thorized or many men will be
forced out of work in ShipyardS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

The Hickman School of Speech
and Expression is forming special
new year classes in both practical
public speaking and expression,
and already a large enrolment
has been received.
Among those enrolled for the
public speaking classes are several
secretaries from the Capitol, both
from the Senate and House of
Representatives, and many more
are expected. The course is a
thoroughly practical one, with
theory eliminated. and in which
the professor does not do all the
talking. The students are given
ample opportunity for actual
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
CONDUCTS BAR REVIEWS

DR.. Herbert R. Grossman, pro-
fessor of common law pleading
and criminal law at Southeastern
University, has announced his
bar review courses for the June
examinations in the District OF
Columbia as well as in Virginia.
DR.. Grossman is a graduate OF
the Georgetown and George
Washington universities and has
conducted these several courses
since 1923 with success.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Lighting Approved
For Boston AirIUQu

Lighted airway between Albany
and Boston vie Springfield was
authorized yesterday. A survey
of the 21-mile route will be un-
dertaken shortly, but because of
weather conditions it is not be-
lieved construction of the beacon
lights and intermediate landing
fields will be completed before
late summer.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
A. e p. Tonnage Up,
Dollar Sales DOlUn

Sales of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company for the five
week period ending January
were $91,310,06-. This compares
with $1O0,1O1,O ,O68 for the same
period in 1880, a decrease of
per cent.
December sales in tons we're
516,171 this year, compared with
514,356 in December, 1880. This
is gain of OBS per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Blonde Near Death
From Poison Potion

NEW YORK, Jan. IA U.S0.
Blonde Francine Dowd, IS, who
said she was a film actress, to-
night was near death in the
Bellevue Hospital, after draining
a bottle of poison. Just before
her act she called George Refs,
an elevator man, on the tele-
phone and said:
"TeIl every one 1 don't
care"
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Thomas Is HOnOred
BU ArLinQtOn Bank

The board of directors of the
Arlington Trust Company today
elected Harry R. Thomas, a
director and trust officer nearly
20 years, as a vice president.
Other officers reelected are:
John E. Fowler. president:
Charles T. Merchant. vice presi-
dent, and Alan B. Prosiso, treas
urer-cashier.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
ART ON DISPLAY

An exhibition of the work of
the students of the Abbott School
Of Art is now on display. The
public is invited to view the dis
play from 10 to IL daily
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Federal
Adds $4,000 to Net

All officers of the Federal
American National Bank and
Trust Company were reelected at
the regular meeting of the board
of directors yesterday afternoon.
President John Poole reported an
increase of $4,000 in net operat-
ing profits the past year.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

Yes. sir: an opportunity to pick up
some extra cash is offered Slogan writ
ers who take the time 40 read the
Slogan Contest announcement in the
Classified Section of this newspaper
turn TO it now!
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Public Utility Bonds

Public Utility Bonds Bid ASK
Amer Tel & Tel AIS '39....l1O5 I.....
Am Tel Tel C'tl Tr SIS. .I1O2hI
Anacosta & Pot r z 5s....l 81 SO
Ana & Pot Guar 5s........ SIS SO
C G. p Tel Of Va 5s. .,.. 100 .....
Cap Traction r r 5s.,. 6Oh 81
City & Suburban 5s..... 56 SO
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s.... 400 I....
Potomac Elect Cons 5s......l 99Z l1O1
Potomac Elec 6s. l104 .....
Wash Alex & Mt v Ctf....l 2 l..
Washington Gas 4hs....... 9615 9S1a
Washington Gas 5s........ .I1O0H .....
Wash Gas 6s series Az. .I10Oh l101
Wash Gas SIS series B......I1O315 I.....
Wash RY e Elec 4s.......l 7S so
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber q Ross Inc 61as..... 65 ,.....
G6fvE C6f oSntrS GM%Se GinH Club ss Ss% 1893
w NJ Cold Storage 5s.......l "a l.....
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
10OH, 5000 100A, 1000 10014.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd, 10@94. 10@94, 10@94,
10@94, 10@94, 10@94, 10@94,
10@94, 1O@94, 10@94, 1@94h.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas, $1,000 100A,
ST ,000@ 100H.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
GLEE CLUBS IN CONCERT

The mid-winter concert of the
combined Mems and Women'S
Glee Clubs of American Univer-
sity was presented last night
Evening star., 1932-03-02
SENATE REQUESTED
TO GUARD ELECTION
Dickinson Asks Probe Body
Empowered to Check
Expenditures.

Senator Dickinson of Iowa, an ad-
ninistration Republican, in a resolu-
ton introduced yesterday asked power
for the Senate to inquire into the ex-
penditures of presidential nominees in
the coming elections.
The Iowan sought authorization for
the Vice President to appoint special
committee of five Senators to keep tab
on the balance sheets Of candidates for
the White House, the vice presidency
and the Senate.
Urges Need for Study.
Asserting he thought the services OF
the committee would be needed, Dick
inson added:
II think there should be casual
survey of the various expenditures OF
the candidates and report made TO
the Senate and to the people. This is
setting up the machinery ready to act
whenever needed"
The committee, he said, would be
expected to go into financial aspects
of the campaign much as previous SIM
liar bodies. to see 'if there is anythlnlg
that ought to be brought to light or
before the Senate in the matter OF ex-
nenditures of the various candidates.
Among the reasons he advanced ad-
vocatine the committee were that data
on the campaign costs would be on
hand if contests came up. and that any
irregularities or unusual factors could
be looked into Immediately If protests
should be made.
Empowered to Get Data.
The committee would be empowered
to go into all campaign expenditures
of each party's nominees, obtain Item
lied statements and investigate contrl-
buttons and contributors.
It would be authorized to hold hear
ings and summon witnesses as it deem
ed necessary. An appropriation OF
100000 was requested for its expenses.
In 1923 and in 1880 the Senate
established special campaign fund COM
mittees, the first headed by Senator
Steiwer, Republican, of Oregon, and
the second by Senator Nye, Republic
an, Of North Dakota, to look into the
senatorial races.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
COLLEGE INFORMATION
TO BE GIVEN PARENTS

Information on more than 80 col
leges will be available to parents OF
prospective college students at the
Washington branch of the American
Association of University Women, 1884
I street, Saturday. when the annual
college day" is held.
The college day" will be preceded
Friday night by dinner for parents
and their sons and daughters at which
DR.. F. j. Kelly of the United States
once of Education will speak on "Ob-
iectives Toward Which Girls Should
Strive in College" Reservations for this
dinner must be made by tomorrow be-
cause of the limited capacity of the club
dining room.
On Saturday. literature and verbal in
formation on the represented institu-
tions of higher learning will be avail
able. DR.. Jessie Mary Ferguson Of
American University and Miss Harriet
Ahlers of the research department of
the National American Association of
University Women will speak at 3
o'clock A lunchen will be served at
popular prices.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
MAIL CONTRACT BAN
PUT ON FOREIGN SHIPS
House Amendment Bars Alien In
terests From Sharing Funds
Provided by Congress.

Alien interests would be restricted
from sharing in the fund Congress in
tended to stimulate American shipping,
under action taken yesterday by the
House.
With less than an hours debate, and
by 70-to58 vote, it approved a 100
word amendment to the pending
Treasury-Post Office appropriation bill
designed to preserve ocean mail con-
tracts for American-owned vessels.
The amendment was sponsored by
Chairman Davis of the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee 1t would
forbid the Post Office Department to
spend any money on ocean mail con-
tracts granted hereafter to individuals
or groups affiliated with operators of
foreign flag vessels.
The same prohibition would attach
to concerns or individuals who operate
American vessels, but who act as agents
or charterers of foreign flag ships. No
ocean mail subsidies, of course, could
be granted directly to foreign flag
vessels.
This amendment, members said,
would affect the International Mercan-
tile Marine Co., the United Fruit Co.,
the Munson lines and the United
States lines.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
GIVES HISTORY ADDRESS
DR.. Herbert Adams Gibbons Lee
lures at Central High.

DR.. Herbert Adams Gibbons, author
and lecturer, addressed an audience at
Central High School Auditorium last
night on Contemporary World History"
The lecture was held under the
auspices of the Community Center
DR.. Gibbons recited the interesting
changes in the world since the begin
ming of the present century, which he
has noted in his travels.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Broadcloth Uniforms, ST so

New Spring and Summer styles, in fitted straight.
line models, with regulation half sleeves. For
maids or beauty parlor workers. White blue, and
black. Sizes 36 to 46.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-03-02
SIBERIAN ART DESCRIBED

DR.. Salmony Delivers Lecture at
Freer Gallery.
The ancient art of Siberia was the
subject Of a public lecture at the Freer
Gallery Of Art yesterday afternoon by
Dr.. Alfred Salmony.
Art objects recovered in Siberia, DR..
Salmony said, include some of the
oldest in the world. In Central Siberia
figurines have been recovered which can
be identified as belonging to the
Aurignacian period when artistic con-
sciousness first developed in the human
race. This was before the close of the
last ice age and the evidence shows
that paleolithic man was undergoing
the same development in Mid-Asia as
in Europe.
During the historical periods, Dr.
Salmony said, Siberian art advanced to
high level, especially in metals.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Hungary defeated England by five
games to two in the recent Swaythling
Cup tennis contest at Prague, Czecho-
Slovakia.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Children's Oxfords, ST

Bucher oxords of patent leather for dress or plsy
Would regularly be $l.65 pair. Sizes to IL.
Pollyanna Health Shoes; 81 to 2........... Slss
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Bows Model" Shirts, 65c

New Spring styles of these exclusive shirts. Fine
broadclohs in white plain colors and prints. Junior
sizes s .l2; regular sizes 1211 to IA necks.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Mems Hose, 4 Pairs, 81

zSc pair. Plain black silk hose with Isle tops and
soes. Fancy mixtures in the stripes figures, and
clocks for Spring.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Juveniles Apparel, Soc

Dainty little frocks, in gay prints and soft pastels
little boys suits in color combinations; creepers for
tiny tots. Sizes to g.
Chldrens Wool Sweaters; sizes z to 6.......ssc
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Girls Spring Coats, $6.45

New Military effects, and smart dressy models, of
rough fabrics modified polo styles and attractive tweed
mixtures for sports Sizes to IA.
Dainty Spring Wash Frocks; regularly 81 .ssc
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Chiffon Silk Hose, 5Xc

IRREGULARS, which if perfect would be ST pair
OF fine 45sause silk; picot tops, silk French heels,
plated soes. New colors.
Famous Granite and Sheer Chiffon Hose .. 78c pair
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Rayon Pajama Ensembles
sl.55

Smart pece pajamas with wide trousersand separate
rayon with long short sleeves. Striking two
toned color contrasts. Sizes 10 and IL.
Fitted Rayon Flat Crepe Slips. ps..................Ee
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Doeskin Gloves, S1.65

Popular 4-button Slp-ons, in white and essshelI, to
wear with blue and beige tones. They are wash
able, too Sizes 5M to Z.
Button Fabric Gloves; Spring shades .6Sc
Evening star., 1932-03-02
New Spring Coats, s21

Smart styles for misses and women sports and dress
diagonal weaves, military effects, tweed mixtures
Fur-trmmed and plain; sizes II to 20, Sc to 46.
Sports and Dress Coats; Misses Polo Goats sl32s
Evening star., 1932-03-02
New Spring Hats, s2.35

Another shipment of those that sold well during the
first few days Sailors turbans berets vasabonds;
rough straws crocheted effects, fets crystal mlans,
combinations.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
New Costume Slips, SIS

OF rayon crepe semi-6tted to fit WELL Lovely tailored
stye, with embroidery attractively lace-trimmed
white, flesh, and peach. Sizes "a to AZ.
Garter Brassieres and Girdles, each
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Blouses and Sweaters
sl.65 each

Blouses of washable silk crepe and dafodil silk; tai
lored dressy, and peasant models. Slip-on Sweaters
hand. knit effects weaves.
New Skirts; including high waistline styles " S23s
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Our Regular $40 Dresses
Special in The
SIND Anniversary

New Spring fashions; silk crepes, twin prints,
"sheers" one and piece styles and jacket frocks
IA to 20, 38 to 50, 14K1 to 2617.
Misses Women's, Little Women's Silk Dresses ..s475
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Women S Spring Shoes
$2.s5 pair

Pumps oxfords, ties, of black or brown kid. Opers
pumps, in several feathers. New unlined "shillie"
oxfords. Regularly $3.95 pair.
Our W&L "Arch Shu"; new Spring styles. ..... .$3Ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1892
CELEBRATED
INTERNATIONAL day
Troops in 43 Communities in
District Are Observing
Anniversary Week

Boy Scouts In 43 cities in towns on
the Missouri Slope and in southwest
ern North Dakota Wednesday were
celebrating International Day" In
connection with the 22nd anniversary
Of the Boy Scout movement in Amer.
lea.
Troops throughout the district were
In communication with scouts in Cam
ada with an idea Of promoting inter-
national goodwill, according to w. G.
Fulton, local scout executive.
Letters were dispatched by hun
dreds Of boys to Canadian scouts and
it is expected that individuals will
keep In touch with one another
throughout the year, Fulton said
Ten troops In Bismarck were par
ticipating in the program. Other
troops participating in festivities this
week included four at Mandan, two
each at Dickinson, Bowman, Hettin-
ger, and Fort Yates, and one each at
Almont, Beach, Beulah, Braddock,
Belfield, Dunn Center, Coleharbor,
Denhoff, Dawson, DeSart, Elgin. Glen
Ullin, Hazelton, Hazen, Halliday, Kill
deer, Kintyre, Linton, McClusky, New
Salem, New England, Napoleon. Pet
tibone, Regent, Raleigh, Reeder,
Rhame, Robinson, Raub, Pickards-
vile, Sterling. Steele, Taylor, Under
wood, Washburn, Wilton, and
WiShek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Recklessly adventurous rather than
romantic, Ronald Colman comes to
the Capitol theatre, showing Friday
and Saturday in 1.-THE Unholy Gar
den," as Samuel Goldwyn's first
screen presentation OF the year.
For the first time in two years,
Colman is no longer the suave pol
lshed English gentleman. Instead.
ne IS an outcast and a renegade, hid
ing out with a dozen other refugees
from the law in a strange outpost at
the edge OF the Sahara. Disheveled
and unshaven, hair trouseled and
clothes mussed, he is a sharp con-
trast to the Immediately groomed
hero Of "The Devil to Pay" "Raffles'
and Bulldog Drummond," his earl
Ter pictures for Mr.. Goldwyn.
EStelle Taylor and Fay Wray have
the principal feminine roles. AS the
wanton voluptuary OF the story, Miss
Taylor has the biggest part since her
memorable appearance in "Cimar-
rom" Miss Wray is the protected
daughter Of the embezzling recluse.
hiding at the Inn.
An extraordinary gathering of
character players appear as .'the fam
ily," the exiled criminals whose plot
tings and Screenings give such ami
nation to the yarn. Warren Hymer.
FULLY Marshall, Lawrence Grant, Ull-
ric Haupt. Kit Guard, Henry Armetta
and Mischa Auer are among the
thesp1an menaces Of the yarn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Although the underlying thought
IN mo One Man." screen feature at
the Paramount Theatre this week.
follows the purport Of the orig
1nal Rupert Hughes novel. that mo
one man Is sufficient to satisfy and
occupy the heart of any woman, !"
there Is satisfaction for male as well
as feminine members Of the audience.
for IN the conclusion. "Nep." the in
satiable huntress, appears to have
been tanned. for the duration Of the
climax at least.
Entertainment thoroly adult, time
~, and Observing, IS presented in this
amazing story Of q search for an
answer to the problem that Is sending
increasing numbers to the divorce
court every year. Lloyd Corrigan.
director, has enhanced the plot with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
Lutherans to Hold
Weekly Lent Rites

The first Of a series of mid-week-
ly Lenten services will be held at the
Trinity Lutheran church Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m, Rev. Opie S.
Rindahl, pastor, has announced.
Similar services will be held each
Wednesday during the remainder of
the season. The subject of sermons
to be given will fall under the head
ing of Motives That Cruelty" Rim
dahl said.
The subject Of his first sermon will
be Indifference"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
HOOVER DIGS INTO WORK

Washington, Feb. 11.-(AP)-Un-
der terrific pressure of work, Pres
ident Hoover Wednesday turned his
back on all purely social activities
Of his office. The white house an
nounced he would have to bar re-
ception of big groups, such as con-
ventions, for the next few months
at least. Mrs. Hoover, alone, will
extend the courtesies Of the execu-
tive mansion whenever possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10

luxurious settings in New York City
and Palm Beach.
Carole Lombard, Ricardo Cortez,
Paul Lukas, Juliette Compton, and
George Barber are headliners in the
cast, which adequately tempers sin
certify, with sense of sophisticated
satire, befitting the vein of the au-
thor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10

The following questions will be
answered by Rev. Morgan at the
Sunday evening Question Forum
Hour at the Congregational
Church:
Why is only part Of Jesus mes
sage practised? He told US to
preach the Gospel and heal the sick.
Why do we not heal the sick?
Was Joseph the father of Jesus,
or God?
Have we any record Of infant
baptism in the Bible?
Is there anything fundamental
and permanent in "buist" art and
"futuristic" literature, or are they
passing fads?
What is Humanism in religion,
and in it's extreme form does it
deny Christ.
In regard to peace conferences
what do we understand by Luke
81. Verses 10 and IL?
Please explain the saying of
Jesus, 'In my Fathers house are
many mansions?
Education without moral char
acter is a menace to society, then
why is not moral character taught
in our public schools?
Any person interested in this
question hour is invited to submit
any number of questions without
signatures, and is free for the pub
lie to attend.