davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-29
7S ARE GRADUATED
AT BUSINESS HIGH
Dr.. Lucius Clark Commends
Combined Role of Student
and Athlete.

The youth who is successful in the
combined role Of student and athlete
has attained "the high goal of noblest
effort" DR.. Lucius Clark, chancellor of
American University, told the rs gradu-
ateS of Business High School who last
night received their diplomas in the
midyear commencement.
There is no apology to make for the
student who sees nothing but sport, "
DR.. Clark declared. NO matter how well
he succeeds as an athlete he is in high
school and college primarily as a stu
dent. The combination of an athlete
and student is the high goal OF noblest
effort"
Continuing, Dr. Clark answered the
charge against youth that it is sport
crazy" with the assertion that there
are excesses in everything that has un-
usual expenditures of energy"
Play Good for Character.
"Play and pleasure of the right sort"
he contended, "are good for the deVel-
opment of character. The Duke of
Wellington once said the Battle Of
Waterloo was won on the playground of
Eton when he was Schoolboy. How
many battles of life for the future are
being won on the Fairgrounds OF the
present no one can presume to say"
The Business High School commence
ment at which its four-year course stu
dents were graduated was presided over
by Rabbi Abram Simon, president OF
the Board of Education. Rev. George
E. Schnabel opened the exercises with
the invocation.
The exercises were marked by the de-
livery of the valedictory by Frances
Hopping. Hortense Coffren sang as a
solo, Trees" The music program was
completed with orchestral selections by
the Business High School Orchestra.
Members of Glass.
Diplomas were awarded to the fol-
lowing:
Frances M. Baker, Mary E. Baldwin,
Ruth F. Baldwin, Mabel L. Baron,
Sophia E. Birckhead Loretta D. Burke,
Dorothy M. Chinn, Hortense D. Coffren
Eileen R. Davis, Ida D. Deckelbaum,
Audrey B. Dooley, Julia V. Douglass,
Winella w. Douglass. Olga M. Dryden,
Sara P Finn, Aileen FroWd, Rose M.
Gall, Rebecca B. Goodman, Mary F.
Harper, Mary E. Harrison, Margaret
Harton, Evelyn B. Heffner, Rebecca V.
Heffner Mildred E. May Heider, Evelyn
Henning, Annette r. Hoover, Frances X.
Hopping, Emily >. Hutchinson, Elnelle
M. Ibarra, Gladys M. johnson, Dorothy
G. Jones, Edna G. Jones, Libby Layton,
Jeanette Leon, Anna N. Levin, Mary
M. Mckinley, Julia Mackenzie, Rebecca
Madeoy. Matilda r. MaiSti Helena j.
Marinelli Theresa B. Marshall, Esther
Minded, Dorothy F. Nusbaum, Eliza
beth S. Oxenburg, Bernice B. Peters,
Anna c. Poore, Frieda Ring, Loretta K.
Schoolmeester, Helen Silverman, Ida j.
Silverman, Ethel M. SWartz, Grace L.
Thompson. Lucie E Walker, Nora Wall,
Lily A. Werber, Dorothy E. Williams,
Josephine E. Yenney, Clara M Zim-
Evening star., 1932-01-29
BUY or RENT
Office Furniture
III. Baum e Son
GIG E st. NV. Nat. SI36
DANDRUFE'==
SoonDestroystheHair
GIG E st. NV,
Nat. SI36

II you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy. silky hair, DO
by all means get rid of dap-
druff, for it will starve your hair
and ruin 1t II you don't
It doesn't do much good 30 try
to brush or wash it out. The
only sure way to get rid Of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this,
get about four ounces Of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub ii IN
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, II not ali, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of 1t.
You will find, too, that all Itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. Four ounces is all you
will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

down through space many hundreds
of feet before an automatic releasing
device permits the parachute to open.
The shock when the giant parachute
snaps open and stops the meteor-nke
drop of the ponderous weight will be
more tremendous than any in aviation
history, 1t is believed.
The test is part of an experimental
program being conducted by MAJ. T.
{, Hoffman, Army Air Corps, in an
effort to produce parachute capable
of lowering to safety an entire air.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

II Is hard TO beIieve-when yov see these
new Moroine refriseroiors made by
Frisidoire.
But il is true. $3.50 now buys Fisidaire-
koroine Model-wifh all the known value.
all the tested dependobiIify ond economy
shot the Frisidore name assures.
When yov look at the Moroine yov won't
think Of il as being Iow-preed. Its cleaning,
Ivstrous, aII-whifs cabinet Is particularly
beautiful. Its massive. weIl-desisned hard
ware will attract you. Its streomlined legs
ond the Aof, usobIs top will please YOU.
Then open the door. An interior Of seom-
less, white poreeIoin-oeid-resist where
Evening star., 1932-01-29

leasing device which will free the
parachute of the weight upon striking
the ground and so permit the para
chute to collapse without dragging and
resulting damage to the fabric.
Obviously attempts to stop so huge a
parachute by man power would be
dangerous to those attempting to grasp
the shroud lines, it was pointed out.
Even with smaller man-carrying para
chutes the wearers have been dragged
and injured in strong winds.
The releasing device now being used
Evening star., 1932-01-29
COLDS

DUB Musterole we'll into your chest
n and throat-almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours 80.
what glorious relief!
Those good old-fashioned cold RENE
dies-oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
are mixed with other valuable ingredi-
ents in Musterole 10 make it what doc
tors call "cOunter-irritant" because
1t gets action and is not just salye.
1t penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out lnfec-
zion and pain. Used by millions for 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists.
To MotherS-MuSterOie is also
made in n1ilder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dreu'S MuSferOIe.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

norman, Matilda L. Zimmerman, Shir-
ley Furr, Edwin Anderson, Pirie B.
Baer, Richard Bird, Foster ]. Biser,
Robert F. Cook, Richard G. Drifmeyer,
Leon Esenstadt, Albert F. Frantanuono,
Joseph l.. Grant, Ray H. Greenfield,
Theron A. Harris, Henry B. Holman,
Arthur M. ingalls,, Milton Jacobson,
Edward Kneas, George Molly, Florello
P. Oddone and Julius Rosen.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
GIANT PARACHUTE
TO GET HARD TEST
Delayed Drop Will Be Made at
Wright Field by Army
Air Corps.

The greatest shock ever administered
to a parachute is expected when the
Army Air Corps tests giant S0-foot
parachute in delayed drop at Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, in the near fu-
ture.
A 1,40o-pound dead weight will be
attached to the parachute and the
whole dropped from an Army heavy
bombardment plane. Weight and par
achute will be permitted to hurtle
Evening star., 1932-01-29

plane or passenger cabin In case Of
emergency.
The l,4O0-pound weight has been
lowered by the giant parachute, which,
however. has been opened Immediately
before the weight has attained velocity.
Ihe proposed delayed drop will be
timed SO that the weight will reach
Its maximum falling speed before the
chute Is snapped open.
To permit successive drop tests with
the l,4OO-pound weight 1t has been
necessary to develop an automatic re-
Evening star., 1932-01-29
What! for only
$500 4? . CAM, BELL,

stain. are most likely 10 occur. There's another
thing you've oIwoy. wonted. And the Mo-
roine is especially designed TO OCCUPY but
IiHle floor space and yet provide room for
large quantities OF food.
Down below, you'll find quiet, efficient
power unit thai operotes economically and
dependobIy even on the wormest days.
You've always won,ed an electric refris-
e,otor. And now there's no need for yov.
or anyone else. to have anything but
Fisidoire value.
Come in today. Come in and see what
we've done to put the Frisidoire-Moroine
line within reach Of everyone.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Save 26c
Get double NOXZema value

This coupon and 49c will buy you
beautiful 75c Boudoir Jar of Noxzema
Cream-containing twice as much as
the regular soc jar. Present it at the
nearest drug or department store. For
this week only.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
ASKS FOR JAIL CELL
Man Goes to Police After Chang
ing Mind About Dying.

Intending to commit suicide, Fred
Rogers of Hammond, Ind, sat down tc
read his Bible before shooting himself
A verse caused him to change his
mind, so he went to the police AND
asked to be locked I'D,
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Red, rough hands
and I6 other skin troubles
quickly ended with this famous
medicated skin cream

DoN'T take anyones word for it. Make your
- own overnight hand test with Noxzema Rub
Noxzema on one hand before you go to bed -
apply nothing on the other hand-then compare the
two in the morning. One of course is still rough
the other is almost unbelievably soft, smooth
and white. Tbat,s wby Noxzsma bas been known
as "tbs o1srngbt remedy t0r rough, ebaapea bana5"
Ifyou want to keep your hands white and lovely
in spite of housework or Office work, apply little
Noxzema each day.
Ends skin faults quickly
Over 100000 jars of Noxzema Skin Cream are
now used each year to soothe and heal skin
troubles and to restore youthful, healthy beauty by
ending ckin faults Use Noxzema for the following:
Poor Complexion, Cbafng, Beby Rash, SealA -
Noxzema's soothing medication quickly heals and
restores the skin back to normal healthy condition.
Large Pores, Roagbnsu, Saakins, - Noxzema's
Evening star., 1932-01-29

at Wright Field consists of pole sx-
tending through hole in the bottom
of the weight. On striking the ground
the pole is pushed up through the
weight, releasing pin which holds the
parachute.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
softened, whitened overnight

gentle astrngents reduce large pores. Its bland oils
soften dry, rough scaly skin Noxzema quickly
rehnes the texture of your skin.
"Haya-to-Sbape-M Mm'-a little Noxzema applied
before lathering softens the toughest beard and
protects tender skin - gives quickest, smoothest,
most comfortable shave you've ever had.
Sare 26c Get Double Value
Here's an opportunity to save 26c - to get twice
as much Noxzema as you would ordinarily get for
soc. Simply clip the coupon and present it at the
nearest drug or department store. Clip it nO1O!
Evening star., 1932-01-29

The Order of Commercial Travellers Of
America has membership Of 7O5 900.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

BROOKLAND HARDWARE
COMPANY
1901 18th st. NE.
MITCHELL HARDWARE
COMPANY
5631 Georgia Ave.
5000 Wisconsin Ave.
WIN. E. MILLER
FURNITURE CO., Incy
7th and E SITS. S.W.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
#i;1;;.&<sAAMORAINE
A AeENERAL MOTORS VALUE
corpora+ion-Ib0O Ecking+on Place NE.

WASHINGTON PAPER co.
water Co0lers)
80 L st. NE.
JOHN H. RUFF,
1000 King St., Alexandria, Va.
BUDWORTH COMMERCIAL
REFRIGERATION CO., Inc,
931 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

EMERSON g. 0RME,
1905 Connecticut Ave.
SO Wilson Boulevard,
Clarendon, Va.
kTANLEY III. HORNER, Inc,
I'LL l4th st. NV.
d L. p. STEUART, inc,
1440 p st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
WARNING

There are dealers who practice substitution.
Re- sure 10 protect uour child BY looking
for the name CALIFORNIA on the bottle.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
NEW zoo HOUSE
DOUBLESB|LL

Expenses attending a recon-
mendation for construction of a
building for small mammals made
the 1884 fiscal year estimates OF
the National Geological Park
more than double the appropria-
tion allotted the department in
the 1888 budget.
The total appropriation sought,
y which was made public today, is
$4,000, while the 1888 appropria-
ton is $228,880 The proposed
new building cost is estimated at
$3.50, 900.
The department proposes to
house small mammals, rodents,
gibbons and great apes in the
new structure. 1t pointed out
that at present there is no quar-
ters for exhibition of these ami
mails. The departments other
estimates are based on similar
, scale as the expenses allotted in
the 1888 appropriation.
An increase of $51, $40 is asked
by the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic in its total estimates
of $243, ,220. 1t is proposed to use
S5S,200 for improvement and en-
iargement of the traffic signal
system in congeSted sections OF
tbs city!
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
TWO RENAMED
TOD, c. BOARD

Maurice Otterback and Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt were re-
appointed for six-year terms as
trustees of the Public Library
Board by the District Commis-
sioners and Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith was named the successor
of Mrs. Marie M. Gosch as
trustee. Mrs. Gosch resigned be-
cause her frequent absences from
the city prevented her attendance
at board meetings.
The library estimated its ex-
peAses for the 1884 fiscal year
will total $500, 800, an increase of
$144,600 over the 1888 appropria-
tion. The increased estimate in
cludeS proposal for 81 new
positions involving salaries of
$4,000 and an item of $4,000
to start building a Georgetown
branch public library, total cost
of which is fixed at $150,000.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
COLONEL BUTTS
To RETIRE

Having reached the age of "a
years, Col. Edmund L. Butts, in
fantry, will retire August 81.
Colonel Butts was born at Still
water. Mimi, August IS, 1868, and
served in the Spanish-American
War and in the insurrection in
the Philippines. He is the author
of Butts Manual" used for many
years as part of the Army's sys-
tenn of physical training.
He went overseas with the Third
Division and commanded the Thir-
t1eth Infantry at the second
battle of the Marne, on which oc-
casion the French decorated the
colorS Of the regiment with Croix
de Guerre with palm.
Colonel Butts is at present on
duty with the 1O2d Division, organ
lied reserves, at st. Louis. He has
been decorated with the Croix de
Guerre with palm and with the
Distinguished Service Cross for
extraordinary heroism in action
in France July 18, 1913"
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
P, j. c. To HEAR
REALTY MEN

Two members of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board appraisal
committee, Harold E. Doyle and
John F. Maury, are scheduled to
take the witness stand today
when the Public Utilities Commis-
sion hearing on rates of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Company, is resumed. Their testi-
mony, it is expected, will deal with
appraisal made by the committee
of land owned by the company.
Testimony Of Harry c. Gertz,
general auditor of the company.
1t yesterdays session was to the
effect that between December 81,
1924 and June 80, 1882, cost of
property increased from $685.
900 to $34,497 900.
Mr.. Gertz was the first witness
called by the company in opening
its long awaited defense. He also
testified that telephone revenues
, increased from $9,363,000 in
1881 to $9,737 900 for the first six
months of this year computed on
an annual basis. Expenses over
the same period, the auditor testi-
fled, totaled $7,100,000 in 1881
compared with $7,790,000 in 1882.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Tvo Girl Friends Fly Here
To Be Rivals in Derby

permanent before you left it is
just too bad. 1t was blowing
up there"
Miss Richey, who is the first
licensed woman flier of Pitts
burgh, has been flying nearly
three years. She is very fond
of the sport but has no desire
to go in for transatlantic hops.
She said:
"I'm perfectly cOntented to
fly over good old mother earth
in my own small way. I'll
leave the other business 20
those who like it,"
Dad Bought Her Plane
Miss Richey said her father is
elso an air enthusiast. He is
DR.. J. B. Richey, superintendent
of public schools of McKeesport.
He bought her the plane.
1t is the first air derby for
both girls. Miss MacCloskey had
to rush away to send telegram.
She said:
"YOu know my dad is on pins
and needles every time I fly
until he gets a wire from me.
Sorry, but / must not keep him
waiting"
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Winners Announced
In Bridqe TOURNEY

Silver trophy winners last night
in the weekly bridge tournament
held at the Carlton Hotel were
announced today by Mrs. Dixie
T. Wright, a member of the
Washington Bridge Teachers AS
sociation, in charge of the con-
test.
They are Mrs. George Riordan,
1913 Fourteenth st. N. w., and
Miss Kay Titus, 2412 Pennsysl-
vania Ave. N. w. The two
women are winners of both games
played thus far for entrance
tickets in the American Legion
international Bridge Tournament
to be held here on November IL.
Mrs. Wright will award the
tickets to the two persons having
received the highest score by the
end of next month.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
CASH
ASKED Of HIGH
COUNCIL
Site and Other Details Not
Disclosed Until Action
Results Today

Plans for construction of a
new clubhouse by the District
Knights of Columbus were re-
vealed today at the closing ses-
sion Of the golden anniversary
convention of the order.
Approval of the supreme coun'
Gil is being sought by D. c.
officials in a resolution presented
at the final meeting of the 800
delegates.
No Site Disclosed
Definite action Is expected late
today. The resolution seeks not
only approval but financial sup
port of the supreme directorate
The site and other details were
not disclosed.
The delegates rejected a pro
posal to construct a sanltarlum
in Arizona for care of knights
afflicted with tuberculosis. They
also voted down a proposal to
hold national conventions every
other year instead of annually
as at present.
Creation. of a $1,OO0,000 fund
for the relief of fellow members
was authorized by the supreme
council at an executive session Oh
officers and delegates.
Details Due Later
Means of raising the endoW'
ment and the scope and purposes
of it's use will be determined at a
meeting of the supreme board OF
directors at DehSit in october.
The new undertaking will not
interfere with the policy or &C.
tivity of the organization in re.
spending to emergency relief
pleas, it was pointed out. The or
der raised $43.O00,000 during the
World War.
44,136 Member Loss
Mexico's anti-church activities
resulted in the forfeiture of the
charters of q councils in that
country, Supreme Secretary Will
liam j. McGinley's annual report
disclosed.
Although experiencing a de-
crease of 4.136 members last year
the total membership was 547,288
at the end of June.
The annual convention ball was
held last night.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

An attractive 22-year-old girl
brought her tiny plane down to
a graceful three-point landing at
Washington-Hoover Airport and
jumping to earth said:
"Well, here / am. What am
I supposed to do next?"
She was Miss Helen Richey,
of McKeeSport, Pa, the first
woman entrant in the National
Air Derby to be held here begin
ming Saturday.
Ten minutes later another
plane zoomed from the sky and
Miss Richey remarked:
eyes, here comes Helen She
promised to call me up before
she hoped off but I guess she
was too excited to, get around
to it,"
In the plane was Miss Helen
MacCloskey, also %, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who will compete with
Miss Richey in the races.
Out Comes Compact
The two girls shook hands with
a casual Hello, there" but there
was no conversation about any
dangers they may have encoun-
tered on the trip. Miss Richey,
powdering her nose, said:
Gee, Helen, if you got a
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
TRUCE PERMITS
CARPENTERS
To LABOR
Playground Department AS
signs Non-Union Worker
To Contested Duties

Union carpenters, receiving
District work relief at the
G Gorge town Playground,
Thirty-fourth st. and Volta
Place Northwest, today won a
partial victory over the NUM-
cipal government in their fight
to maintain their union status.
Fearing that they would be
subject to a stiff fine by the
union if they accepted the relief
wage of $3.50, which is $7.2O less
than the union scale, several of
the men refused to do carpentry
work on the playground.
Today, however, the Play
ground Department advised the
foreman that he should not force
the men to do carpentry work. A
non-union laborer was given this
task.
Under the regulations Of the
union, the men would be able to
work for the District scale Of
1854 a day, but # they work at
their trade at less than that,
they cannot secure another union
job until they have paid a fine.
The men had appealed to the
Carpenters District Council for
ruling. They are now work
ing with pick and shovel at the
playground.
Employment at the playground
was given the men by the emer-
gency relief division of the
Rnard of p1lhlin Wnlfara
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
20 DAILY LEARN
JOBS AIN IT.

Approximately 20 persons per
day are finding out that it Is
useless to apply for jobs at the
Democratic headquarters for the
District of Columbia, 1920 G
st. N. W.
John F.. Costello, Democratic
national committeeman, explained
today that his committee so far
has practically no funds and
there isn't a job in sight for
anybody. Nevertheless, since the
headquarters were recently opened
Mr.. Costello has been interviewed
by scores Of applicants from the
large unemployed group of Wash
ington.
The office staff comprises
about a half dozen volunteers"
who draw no salaries but put in
long hours collecting information
covering the thousands of what
the States call absentee voters"
who reside in their voteless
Capital. Such voters are entitled
to mail their ballots back home
in November and Committeeman
Costello and assistants are try
ing to make contacts with every
Democrat here who can cast
ballot in his native State.
Meanwhile, until some campaign
contributions come in the volun-
teer staff will do the work and
Mr.. Costello says it's futile to
ask him to place anyone in a
paid job, no matter how deserving
a Democrat he or she may be.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Blind To ''SEE''
OLD FR|GATE
Staff Photo.
Seein' is helievin'.

Seem is believin'.
And to prove the old adage, the
blind folk of Washington are
making a trip to the historic
frigate Constitution tomorrow to
"see" its many attractions.
Letters have been sent to more
than 500 blind men and women
listed in the District inviting
them to visit the old frigate at
it's berth in the washington Navy
Yard from 10 a. m. tomorrow to
5 p. m.
The sightless persons will
"see" the sights with their
fingers. They will be permitted
to touch the workings of the
boat.
Ten guides will be on hand to
explain "Old Ironsides"' attrac-
tions. Arrangements have been
made for the trip by Ralph Camp
bell, executive secretary of the
Columbia Polytechnic Institute
for the Blind. 1908 H st. N. w.,
through Edward Hinkel, chief
clerk Of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton of the Navy Department, and
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry Hartley,
commanding officer Of the Con-
Stitution
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
GIVEN REFUSES
RULE AGAINST
8 3vETERANS
Judge Finds That NolIe
Pressed Charge Shifts Whole
Case to DC. Supreme Court

When he was notified today
that assault charges in Police
Court against three veterans
had been nolle PROSE-, Judge
Ralph Given refused to render
any opinion on a motion filed
in his court some days ago
charging him with personal
bias and prejudice" in hand
ling the cases.
The trio was arrested in the
bonus riots.
Assistant District Attorney Mil
ford Schwartz today nolle pressed
the Police Court assault charges
against John Olson, Broadus
Faulkner and Bernard Mccoy on
which preliminary hearings had
been pending.
Three Are Indicted
This was because the Grand
Jury had gone ahead and in
dicted the men in it's special hear
ing on the riots, without their
having been held at a prelimi-
nary hearing.
Learning of this action, Judge
Given said:
"The matter is now in the
hands of the District Supreme
Court and that lets me out of
deciding whether or not 1 am
biased"
Attorney Jesse C. Duke for the
defendants had claimed in his
motion that Judge Given was
prejudived in that he refused to
subponea newspaper pictures and
neWsreels depicting the evacua-
ton of bonus army veterans, for
the preliminary hearing.
Judge Given was to rule later
on a motion for a new trial for
two veterans convicted on a
charge of disordely conduct.
Arraignment Monday
The three veterans indicted by
the District Grand Jury yester-
day, all Of whom were wounded
in the World War, probably will
be arraigned in District Supreme
Court Monday before Justice Dan
iel w. O'Donighue.