davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
zoo DELEGATES
At !. v. SESSION
Foreign Division AdjournS to
Attend Cause and Cure
of War ParIey.

The foreign division OF the National
Y. w. c. A Board met in session again
this morning, adjourning at noon so
that delegates could attend the opening
session of the Conference on the Cause
and Cure of War.
The annual meeting of the division
was held yesterday afternoon at Barker
Hall with representatives of is foreign
nations present and with Mrs. John H.
Finley of New York City, chairman Of
the foreign division, presiding.
About 200 delegates from. foreign
countries, from all parts of the United
States and from national and local
headquarters attended the opening
service. Rev Arson Phelps Stokes,
canon of Washington Cathedral, con-
Quoted the devotions. Fraternal rep
reSentativeS introduced included Miss
Ruth Morgan, representing the Com
mittee on the Cause and Cure of War,
Mrs Helen Howell Moorhead of the
Foreign Policy Association, Mrs. How
ard Wayne Smith of the Federation of
WomenS Boards Of Foreign Missions
Frank V. Slack of the International
Committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and Mrs. Frederick
Edey of the Girl Scouts
Each representative gave greetings
from her own association, and the re-
spouse was made by Mrs. James S.
Cushman of New York City who is vice
president of the Worlds Y w. C. A. for
the Americas. Two other speakers were
Miss Margaret. Wilson, national general
secretary of the Y w. c. A. of India,
Burma and Ceylon, and Miss Anne
Guthrie, continental secretary of the
Y, w. c. A. of South America
Among those who were present rep
resenting the nations of the world were
the Minister of Albania, the Minister
of Haiti, the charge d'affaires of China,
Frau Lohmann, wife of the secretary of
the German embassy, and representa-
tives from Hungary, Lthuania, Czecho-
slovakia, Norway, Bulgaria, the Neither
lands, Persia, Brazil, Mexico, Greece
and Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
PLACING OF MAIL BOXES
ON STREET CARS URGED
Plan Sent to Congress Members Is
Designed to Help Solve Hus-
bands Problem.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, January l8.-Mail
boxes on street cars the Northern Cali
fornia Federation of Civic Organizations
believes, would help solve the letter
mailing problem for husbands, as well
as encourage early morning mailing Of
all letters.
The federation urged adoption of the
plan in a resolution sent California
Congressman, saying the postmaster
here approved and a street car company
had assured cooperation.
Nothing was said about having street
car crews sell stamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
MRS. WILL ROGERS SAILS
Leaves for England to Join HUI.
morist, Now Touring Far East.

LOS ANGELES, January IS (P).-Mrs.
Will Rogers, wife of the cowboy humor-
ist, is sailing for Europe to Join her
husband, who arrived in Calcutta yes
terday on tour of the Far East.
She left New York on the steamship
Bremen Saturday. Friends here said
they had received no word of her re-
ported illness which caused Rogers to
decide at Calcutta TO start homeward
J. K. Blake, Rogers brother-in law
and business manager, said the couple
probably would meet in England.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Industrial plants in Italy are adding
more workers.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
APPLE DUMPLN LNG IN CONNECTICUT
IS MASSACHUSETTS ~PAN DOWDY"
Cottage Cheese, Too, las Coloquial Variations in New
England, Yale hofessor's Survey Shows.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (P.-TheCon-
necticut boy who plays on a eter-
totter and eats apple dumplingI has
a cousin in Rhode Island who plays
on dandle and eats apple sluml
These expressions are among iun-
dreds of colloquial words and phases
listed in the first report on the lin
guistic atlas of the United Statesand
Canada being compiled under tht di-
rection of Prof. Hans Kurath of ale
Eight field workers for the aas,
sponsored by the American Counci of
Learned Societies in Washington, DC,
have spent nine months making a &C.
ord of the daily speech of New Englnd
residents.
From interviews with farmers, houe-
wives, retired sea captains, fishermn
and merchants they have learned TIT
in Western New England the primitie
vehicle for taking stones from the fists
is a stone boat" while in Eastaa
Massachusetts, 1t is drag"
Similarly the "buttonball" of On
necticut is "buttonwood" in Ride
Island and Eastern Massachusetts, tut
is a sycamore" to Middle Westerns.
Cottage cheese is "sour milk cheee"
in Essex County. Mass. and along he
Maine coast, but it Is Dutch chee"
in Central and Western Massachusetts,
and parts of Connecticut. 4
The apple dumping becomes pm
Evening star., 1932-06-05
CONGRESS TO HEAR
OF TEACHERS PLIGHT
Delegation From Chicago En- Route
to Ask for Government
Relief.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June "A delegation of
Chicago school teachers have left to tell
Congress of their plight after more than
year of payless paydays.
Eight representatives of teachers
organizations were in the party, but
the nucleus was five teachers-"human
exhibits"-who we're taken along to tell
of their privations.
The teachers said they had no relief
plan to present, but that they would
ask the Government to come to their
aid lest they be forced to quit class
rooms and turn half million children
into the streets next school term.
The teachers expect to unfold their
story today to United States Senators
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois and
Robert F. Wagner of New York and
other Senators and Representatives.
Leaders said they would suggest a Fed
eral appropriation to purchase Chicago
school tax anticipation warrants to pay
the 10000, 900 past-due salaries.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
STAUNTON SCHOOLGIRL
KILLED IN CAR ACCIDENT
Jane Shafer, 1S, Dies When She Is
Pinned Beneath Heavily Load
ed Automobile.
v,,.-.L - u,l. Ca

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, June 4.-Jane
Shafer, 18, Robert E. Lee High School
student. was fatally injured late last
night when an automobile in which she
rode with several fellow students over
turned. pinning her underneath.
The students, all seniors accompanied
by Miss Sara Bell. high school faculty
member. were returning from Blue
Ridge Terrace Inn, where they had
celebrated their class banquet.
The accident occurred in front OF the
residence of Sheriff G. M. Gilkerson.
Albert Serrett, l9. driver, said the right
front door against which Miss Shafer
sat few open and to save herself she
grabbed the steering wheel, causing the
car to swerve and overturn.
She was rushed to local hospital,
where she died Of internal injuries a
few minutes after entering. Other
members of the party suffered only
shock and bruises. Miss Shafer, one
Of the most popular members OF her
class. was the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Howard Shafer Of Staunton.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
KING CAROL ON RADIO

NEW YORK, June R).-King
Carol of Rumania will make his radio
debut next Wednesday evening in a
broadcast from the royal palace at
Bucharest. The occasion will be the
I'd anniversary of his ascension to the
throne. The broadcast, which will be
over the network of WABC and the
Columbia Broadcasting System, will
last 80 minutes, starting at S pm,
Eastern standard time
Evening star., 1932-06-05

hard to get. The reason is that the
investment market Is in such condition
that the owners of these properties say
that while they want the money they
would not know how to invest so large
sum-
(Copyright. 1892, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1932-06-05

dowdy'' in Northeastern Massachusetts,
and on Cape Cod the seesaw is called
tilt"
Many interesting variations in the
pronunciation of vowels and certain
consonants." said Prof. Kurath, "can
be explained on the basis of the original
settlement of the country, but much
painstaking work will have to be done
before the history of the diverse pro-
nunciations can be satisfactorily
traced"
Provision has been made for COM
pletion of the field work in New Eng
land and the council hopes to extend
the survey to all parts of the country.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Farm Animals in Zoo.

Because many Detroit children have
never seen a farm. the city is adding
chickens, COWS, horses and ducks to the
exhibit at the zoo. where a typical
American farmhouse will be set up
eventually.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Tired Compilations
Made Lovely Again

Here's a simple unfailing way to
remove blemishes and make your skin
pretty. Smooth Mercolized Wax all
over your face and throat at night BE-
Tore retiring. It peels of the outer
blemishes, redness, blackheads and
sunburn disappear. The new COM
plexion. formed by the under skin Is
radiantly clear and satiny soft and
your face appears more youthful and
beautiful. The most blemished COM
plexion can be made lovelier and
younger looking in this way. Mer-
colized Wax brings out the hidden
beauty. Powdered Sax0lite reduces
wrinkles and other age signs. Simply
dissolve one ounce Saxolite in one-hAH
pint witch hazel and use az an as
tringent. At all drug stores.
Dearborn Supply Co.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
"Y" ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS
Five Years Work Planned at Blue
Ridge Meet.

nIuRe MEET.
BLUE RIDGE, N. c., June 4 (R.-
Two hundred delegates to the fourth
annual North American Assembly on
Y. M. C. A. Work With Boys ad-
journed here today after laying plans
for the work OF the next five years.
The National Association of Boys
Work Secretaries also nominated off,
GERS, who will be elected by mail.
Walter L. Stone of Nashville, Tenn,
and Stuart Reed Of Long Island. N. Y,
were nominated for president and c.
M. Gray Nashville, and John Ledlie
Of Newark, N. j., for secretary-treasurer
Industrial plants in Italy are adding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

ton Of national music week will be
presented following a luncheon meet
ing Of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, at 1880
o'clock Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. p. ]. Meyer, 9l2 Fourth st.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. E. T.
Beatt and Mrs. S. D. Cook.
On the program will be piano solos
by Mrs. F. M. Davis, vocal numbers by
Miss Marian Sandin, soprano, with
Miss Margaret Bates at the piano, and
a skit calling attention to the George
Washington bicentennial. The latter
number will be given by Misses Al
deem Paris and Marjorie Alderman.
\ X \
Members of st. Rita's missionary
group gave q benefit bridge party
Wednesday evening in the demon.
stration room Of the North Dakota
Power and Light company. There
were guests for II tables. Honors II
the games were held by Mrs. G. K
Moreland and Mrs. w. F. Meyer
Members of the society, headed b!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

A card party will follow the business
session.
The meeting Of the Drama Appreci-
alton Group Of the Community Play
ers, scheduled for this evening, has
been postponed until May 10.
\ \ Y
Rev. Father John Stag, pastor Of
st. Mary's procathedral, will speak
on THE Hierarchy of the Church" at
meeting of the Converts League at
8 o'clock Friday evening at st. Mary's
school auditorium. Anyone, whether
a member Of the Catholic church or
not, is welcome to attend.
Y Y Y
additional Social on page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
SOCIETY NEWS
Fortnightly Names
Mrs. Christensen

Mrs. A. M. Christianson was elect
ed president of the Fortnightly club
at meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G. L. Young, 200
Avenue B West. She succeeds Miss
Anna D. Burr.
Named to serve with Mrs. Chris
tianson during the coming club year
were Mrs. F. L. Conklin, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, recording
secretary; Mrs. F. r. Smyth, corre-
spending secretary; and Mrs c. F,
Mudgett. treasurer.
Miss Burr and Mrs. Nuessle were
elected to represent the club at the
convention of the eighth district
clubs at Garrison next week. Mrs.
George Bird and Mrs. Worth Lumry
were named as alternates.
A report of the high school essay
contest on Law Enforcement" con-
Quoted recently by the club, was pre-
sented during the afternoon. Miss
lone Noggle was the winner, receiv-
ing a prize Of SO. The judges, c. l..
Young and Nelson Sauvain. found diff
ficulty in making their decision be-
cause OF the splendid essays offered
by the students, the report showed.
Mary Cowan, Girl Scout, appeared
at the meeting to request the cooper
alton Of the members in making the
concert Of the Madrigal club of the
University Of North Dakota success
ful. The concert is to be given here
Friday evening and proceeds will be
divided equally between the Boy and
Girl Scout troops.
A paper on Textiles" given by Mrs.
p. j. Meyer, was of particular inter-
est because of its practical informa-
ton in regard to various kinds of
cloth. combinations of materials and
weaving processes. Materials and
processes used in manufacturing diff
ferent types of cloth were described
and samples of each kind were dis
played.
Mrs. j. H. Newton, 1921 Seventh
ST., entertained the eight members
of her bridge club Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home. Mrs. H. D.
Harding and Mrs. Sander johnson
received the score prizes.
Mrs. Everett LaFrance, 1923 First
street, was hostess at bridge party
Wednesday evening in compliment to
Mrs. Henry Jones. There were IL
guests. Prizes for high scores went
to Mrs. j. o. Thoreson, Mrs. Harold
Wahl and Mrs. Emery Putnam. A
pink and white color scheme was
carried out in the decorations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

Mrs. B. A. Woehle, were In charge
Of the party.
Y y y
Another social affair compliment
ing Lieutenant Colonel George w
Harris, new commanding officer at
Fort Lincoln and Mrs. Harris, was q
buffet dinner given Wednesday eve
ming by Lieutenant and Mrs. George
Conner at their quarters at the post.
Red carnations and red tapers in
crystal holders formed the central
decoration for the table. Bridge was
played at four tables after dinner,
with Mrs. Fred Neville, Mrs. Harris,
Captain Bird Little and Captain
Harold Stow receiving prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Current Events Club
Has Guest Day Tea

Mrs. J. G. Taylor, Mrs. Harvey
Harris, Mrs. George F. Shafer and
Mrs. r. Van Neste participated in
the guest day program Of the Cur
rent Events club. held Wednesday
afternoon in the Cavern room at the
Hotel Prince cafe.
Mrs. Obert Olson, chairman Of the
program committee, presided and in
troduced the various speakers.
Mrs. Taylor read a paper on Ere
claiming the Sudan Desert" and Mrs
Harris had for the topic of her paper
From the Slave Pens Of Egypt to
Sinai" The club has conducted a
study Of Africa during the year, with
two members presenting papers deal
ing with some part OF the country al
each meeting.
Mrs. Shafer, who was just back
from q trip to Washington, D. c..
with Governor Shafer, described In
detail many Of the places visited and
the social functions they attended
A piano solo was played by Mrs. Van
Neste.
An informal tea followed the pro-
gram. Yellow tea roses and snap
dragons, arranged in a green bowl
and candelabra holding yellow can
dies formed effective decoration for
the tea table where Mrs. F. H. Waldo
president of the club, and Mrs. D. j.
McGillis, a charter member, presided
About 40 women, including Ia
members of the club, four associate
members and guests, were present at
the affair.
ID. A. R. Chapter to
Mark Music Week
A musical program In commemora-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

Specials on Coats and Mil
linery this week at the Sarah
Gold Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Royal Neighbors lodge will hold
its regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock
Friday evening in the !. o. o. F. hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

How they pep up your costume
+. these gay bags! Red, Navy,
Beige and White (black or brown,
too, if you prefer less gaiety) :.
in patent leather, calf and pee
cary grain. They're copied from
Paris Bags, and they look dol
lars more!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

A musical program In commemora-
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
17-M|LE DASH
(. To HOSPITAL,
SUCCESSFUL
Rockville Rescue Squad Chief
PinCheS Wound Until
Relief Is Available

Holding together the edges
of the severed jugular vein of
Bert West, of Seneca, Md.
Valentine Wilson, chief of the
Rockville volunteer fire de-
partment's rescue squad, last
night kept West from bleeding
to death while the rescue
wagon sped II miles to Emcr.
gency Hospital.
Following a blood TRANSMISSION
last night in which Richard
Hickman. of Rockville, member
of the Rockville rescue squad,
was donor, West is said to be
improved this morning. The en-
tire squad offered its blood.
According to police West was
riding in car driven by Jack
Rice, of DarneStown, Md, when
it left the road between Rock
vile and Gaithersburg and
struck pole. Flying glass sliced
deep in Vests throat, cutting
both the vein and the windpipe.
Chief Wilson, who came with
the wagon, stemmed the blood
by holding his hands against the
vein. 1t was decided not to move
the man until a doCyor was
called. DR.. William A. Linthi-
cum, of Rockville. told the fire
men they acted right.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
SENATE TURNS
ATTENTION To
D. {. BILLS
Ready to Ponder Several,
Including Capper Measure
Dealing With Small Loans

The Senate, which has been
engaged for many days in ii
discussion of the tariff, was
expected today to give an
hour or more to the regular
calendar and routine bills.
These measures include several
affecting tn District of Colum-
bia, probably the most important
being the Capper bill to authorize
formation of credit unions to
make loan loans.
Dickinson Backs Delay
Senator L. j. Dickinson (RO of
Iowa has held up this bill, assert
ing he wanted to examine more
closely it's provisions.
Senator. Capper, chairman Of
the District committee, was eX-
pected today to call up the bill
again and seek DickinSon'S con-
sent for its prompt consideration.
Bills Before Committee
At Us meeting tomorrow the
Tcna , District Committee, after
having concluded hearings on the
Mapes taxation bills, will take up
several bills on its calendar which
we're lid aside at previous meet
ings.
In the list are the Howell pro-
hibition bill, the Capper bill to
regulate sale of firearms, the taxi
cab liability insurance bill, and
the measure amending the gam
bling laws by making them more
stringent, as recommended by tie
District attorney.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
SUSPECT TAKEN
IN CHASE

Captured after five mile chase
along the Grain Highway late
yesterday, Howard Mills, who
gave his address as 511 P st.
N. W., was plced under $1,000
bond on charges of transporta.
ton and possession Of liquor.
A second chase along the Grain
Highway netted a large truck
with two cases of liquor aboard.
Two occupants escaped into the
woods.
An automobile listed to a
woman living in Bennings, D. c.,
was also taken into custody by
Policeman Gray yesterday. This
car was ditched after a long pur.
suit along the Marlboro Pike.
The driver escaped. Twelve gal
Ions of liquor were said to have
been found in the car.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
BUS LINE ROUTE
IS APPROVED

Application of the Arlington,
Fairfax Motor Transportation
Company to use the union bus
terminal at 1913 D st. N. W., was
denied today by the Public Utili-
ties Commission, but a route for
the company's bus operations was
approved,
The commission decided to
make Thirteenth Street, between
D Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue., Northwest, a one-way street
north and to route all busseS
from nearby Virginia up this
street to relieve traffic in front
of the District Building.
The Arlington-Fairfax line will
be routed over Highway Bridge
down Pennsylvania Avenue to
Tenth Street and then south to
Constitution Avenue to Four
teenth Street and back over the
bridge.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
DIR. NeUiLs Stresses
TedchinqS of Cross

Only by returning to the spirit
of the fathers of the Constitu.
ton and following the teachings
of the Cross can there be realized
the promised blessing of liberty,
the Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, S.
j.. president of Georgetown Uni
verSity, stated in a Washington
Catholic hour sermon broadcast
from the Church of the Immacu,
late Conception yesterday.
Blessing of the sick, a solemn
procession to the Grotto of Our
Lady of Lourdes in the church.
and the lighting of a perpetual
light to the memory of James G..
Rowe, famous trainer of the
Whitney stables, by James G.
Rowe, jr, were features of the
services conducted by the Rev.
Francis j. Hurney, pastor.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
NEW BUS route
TOCLARENDON

The Arlington and Fairfax Mo-
tor Transportation Company will
start operation between Washing
ton and Clarendon via the High
way Bridge early next week.
This service will connect at
Clarendon with the Arlington and
Fairfax railway cars which will
be re-roujed to run between Ross
lyn and Fairfax on what was
many yeas ago the main line of
the railWa. The bus service will
also be operated on Garrison
Road, between Clarendon and
Lacey through Ballston.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
SEEN
IN REPEAL

Arriving yesterday for the third
annual convention of the
Women's Organization for Pro-
hibition Reform, Mrs. Charles H.
Sabin, chairman, declared:
"The repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment which women are
advocating today because of
the vicious influence of national
prohibition upon home, COM
munity and government, will
afford the Federal government
an opportunity to save S4O,OOO,-
900 annually.
This sum is now squandered
in a futile attempt at enforce
ment.
The convention will open to-
morrow at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
HOWARD PROBE
PONDERED

The election of nine new mem
bers and a probe into the affairs
of the institution will feature the
annual meeting of the truS :
board of Howard University here
tomorrow.
The report of a special com
mittee is expected to decide
whether or not a congressional
investigation will be made. A res
olution was recently introduced in
the House by Representative Rob
ert Hall authorizing congress
sional investigation.
Members of the trustee investi-
eating committee are DR.. Abram
Flexner. George w. Crawford, DR..
Peter M. Murray, DR.. Thomas
Jesse Jones, DR.. Sara w. Brown.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
EdlUard Shipper, I8,
Scholarship Winner

Edward Shipper, 18, senior per,
feet and president of the students
council at st. Adams National
Cathedral School for Boys, has
been awarded the 1882 four-year
scholarship at the University of
Pennsylvania, presented annually
by the university's alumni in the
District.
He will enter the Wharton
School of Commerce and Finance.
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Shipper, 3007 @ st. N. W.,
and lineal descendant of DR..
William Shippen of Philadelphia,
contemporary and friend of George
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
County to Sell 1900
Pieces of Property
for Back Taxes

About 1900 Montgomery
county properties we're Sched-
uled to be sold at the Rock
vile courthouse today for un-
paid State and county taxes.
J. Forest Walker, county treas
urer, is in charge of the sale.
Taxes have been paid on 1900
pieces of property which had
been in arrears.
Under the law, two years are
allowed for redemption by the
original owners, but the buyers
today may collect 10 per cent
in the investment if the prop
erty is redeemed.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Miss Engle to Talk
At PIT. A. Meetinq

Miss Lavinia EngIe, of the
Montgomery county delegation
to the Maryland legislature, will
address the Brandywine Parent
Teacher Association tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock DR.. Richard
Leonard, of the State board of
health, and Miss Mary Woollen,
of Baltimore, will also speak.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Expenses of Chest
tSL1Shed $4,000

Despite the fact that it is
handling more money. the Com
munity Chest reduced it's operat-
ing expenses by $4,000, or Is
per cent, during the first three
months of the year, Robert V.
Fleming, treasurer, announced
yesterday.