davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Woman's Heart Restarted.

During an operation on Mrs. Isobella
Adams. aged 81. at the Elizabeth Gar
ret Anderson Hospital in London, her
heart stopped for three minutes, but
was started by artificial respiration.
Mrs. Adams lived for short time. but
she died under a second operation.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
z HIRED TOPLAN
7. R. PARK

John Russell Pope, Of New
York, and Frederick Law Ohm.
stead. Of Brookline. Mass, widely
known architects, have been re.
tained to prepare studies for the
development Of Analostan Island
as a national memorial to Theo.
dore Roosevelt and as part of the
District park system.
The architects, who have been
selected by the trustees of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association
sponsors Of the project, will work
in cooperation with the National
Commission of Fine Arts and the
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission.
The association recently DUR
chased the island from the Wash.
ington Gas Light Company and
offered it to the nation as a me.
mortal to the late President. Con.
gress accepted the gift last week.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

Whatever your wants may be, there
is always q possibility that they can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised In tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
GRANT SITS ON
NOSEY SCR|BES

Life gets tougher for newspaper
men right along.
{. Members Of the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge Commission and
, the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission have COM
. planned to 1t. Col. U. S. Grant
Sd, that they are interrupted in
. their ponderings by the dropping
in and out of newspaper men.
Colonel Grant thereupon issued
an executive order combining news
, releases to his own office.
; Colonel Grant holds the follow
ing jobs: Director of the Office
of Public Buildings and Public
Parks; member Arlington Memo
rial Bridge Commission: Co-ordin.
ator for Motor Transport, Dis
trict of Columbia; member Dis
trict Zoning Commission: mem
Der National Capital Park and
Planning Commission; member
Public Buildings Commission:
member Rock Greek and Potomac
Parkway Commission: member
Washington National Monument
Society; member National Memo
rial Commission.
Hence. those newspaper men
who hang about his office two
or three mornings each week, In
vain, for a glimpse of "the busl'
est man in the Government SER
Vice" are perturbed, not to say
nonplussed.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
SAYS MATERIAL
. SAVING WOULD
RESULT
Board of Commissioners Are
Decidedly Against Move;
Special Vote Looms

Harry C. Saffell is carrying
on an active campaign to have
Arlington county take ad-
vantage of the provisions of
the Byrd act providing for the
State to take over all Sec
ondary roads. Opposed to him
are members of the county
board of commissioners, who
have fought the measure in
numerous addresses before
civic groups.
Declaring the bill would result
in a great saving to taxpayers,
Saffell said that he based his
prediction on data obtained from
the State highway commission.
Opponents of the act do not
favor the Capitalization Of power
in Richmond and say there Is no
assurance Arlington county will
have all of its side streets taken
care of by the State. They
further contend that cities take
care of their roads and point out
that the county is fast developing
into a metropolitan area.
Petitions requesting the judge
of the Circuit Court to call a
special election to decide the
issue are being circulated in the
county.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
EXPERTS FAVOR
HEARST IDEA
Continued from Local PQee)

Continued from Local Page)
expressed the view that the bond
issue provided under the Wagner
bill would not be sufficient. The
Hearst proposal called for much
larger loan.
Mr.. Frey wrote Senator Wag-
l1er in part as follows.
"The basic economies Of the
present industrial situation are
self.evident. Business stagnates
because money is not in circu.
lation. Men are thrown out Of
employment because in other
places men are unemployed,
and for that reason unable to
purchase.
'When we faced the national
emergency due to the World
War the nation did not hest
tate to borrow money. We are
now passing through . national
emergency more dislOcating in
its effects than the wartime
conditions"
DR.. Kinsnan wrote as follows:
Permit me to say that in my
opinion it (the loan biII) is
sound in principle. First, it pro
videS for legitimate improve
ments already approved by Con-
greSs. In the second place, it
provides q safe investment for
funds now lying idle.
'In the third place, prOduc-
tiOn will yield valuable conSump-
tiOn goods and at the same time
avoid the unloading Of goods
upon an already OversuppIied
commodity market. In the
fourth place, it will place pur-
chasing power, so greatly
needed, in the hands of the pur-
chasing public, which when used
has a tendency to clear the mar.
ket and start the wheels of in.
duStry once more"
DR.. Moulton wrote:
II am still of the opinion that
the prosecution of public works
at this time would tend to ale
viate the suffering that exists
and at the same time give us
public works Of economic inn
pOrtance." ,....
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
ARMY WANTS
40 RECRUITS

Forty young men Of Washing.
ton who want TO see something Of
the world and find IL hard to get
employment can enlist In the
Army for service In the Canal
Zone, it was announced today.
Although as a rule foreign serv.
ice is given only to re-enlisted
men, former enlistment is not nee.
essary in this instance. The only
requirements are that the candi.
dates be at least 81 years old and
possess good character.
Three branches of the service
are open-infantry, field artillery
and coast artillery. Applications
for enlistment should be made to
the local recruiting station, $40
Tenth st. N. W., or to men in the
recruiting service who are desig.
mated by an arm brassard.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

paper pure-clean white the best cigarette paper
that money buy. There is purity in every ingre.
dient and cleanliness in every operation.
You can know, when you light Chesterfield, that it
is as pure as science make cigarette. And your
taste will tell you it's milder, it tastes better.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
SAFFELL AGTATES BYRD ROAD ACT FOR ARLINGTON COUNTY
County WOmen's Club
To Put Quietus
On 'CrOOnerS'

Prince Georges county hus-
bands and SWANS be at ease.
Their wives and sweethearts,
who belong to the Prince
Georges county Federation Of
Women's Clubs are going to
the annual meeting Of the or
ganization at Oxon Hill on
Wednesday to condemn, in a
bona fide resolution, the radio
crooner."
Just what they will do about
it Is still for conjecture. Per
haps they will get a bill
through the legislature, or
better still, perhaps they will
just turn off the radio when
the torch singers do their
stuff.
Other important business to
be taken up at the meeting
will be the election of officers
and consideration of a reso-
luton to request the legisla-
ture to make Washington's
Birthday a legal holiday.
Whatever your wants may be, there
s always q possibility that they can
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
20 GET C.M.T.C.
. SCHOLARSHIPS

Twenty youths who attend
Citizens Military Training Camps
in the Third Army Corps Area
this summer will win scholarships
valued between $50 and $500.
The scholarships are, offered
by the following institutions:
George Washington University.
The Temple School and Loomis
Radio College, all Of Washing
ton; Bucknell University, Carne-
gle Institute Of Technology,
Charlotte Hall, Danville Military
Academy, Franklin and Marshall
College, international Correspond
ence School. Radio Corporation
of America, Temple University,
University Of Baltimore, Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, Washington
and Lee University, College of
william and Mary and Hampden-
Sydney College.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
WOMEN. DEMOCRATS MEET

The Women's Democratic Club
of the Seventeenth Prince Georges
district will meet Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Daniel
Campbell, on Bunker Hill Road.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

NOWADAYS, when many people are talking about
purity pure food pure milk pure water it's
worth minute to tell you something about the purity
of Chesterfield cigarettes.
AU the materials that go into the making of Chest
er6ed cigarettes tested again and again by expert
research chemists Just like the things you
eat and drink.
The tobacco is Pure-the right kinds. Domes-
tic and Turkish both, mild, sweet, ripe. The
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
GUILD TO HOLD SALE

The annual sale of the Ladies
Guild Of Epiphany Church, For
estville, will be held on the
church lawn on Decoration Day.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

there will be surprise party. There
will also be refreshments and dancing.
On February IL there will be dlmin-
ishing party at the home OF Past
Matron Bertha M Lynn.
The matron of Friendship Chapter
announces degrees for the meeting Feb
ruary 9. A program has been arranged
in the form of Valentine party.
The annual entertainment. card
party and dance will be given by Ruth
Chapter at the Shoreham Hotel Febru-
ary 8 from 8 to IL pm.
Mizpah Chapter held business meet
ing February 2 and later was enter
tanned by the Dramatic Club Of Jobs
daughters. The following took part in
COckoo," Hazel Kefauver, Emma Bell,
Harriet Schmidt, Dorothy Brauner and
Marjorie Davis. Sketch. "Millie and
Tillie," Yvonne Beuchert and Helen
Nussbaum. Play Prosecuted Maiden, :"
Helen Nussbaum, Zelda Newman Mar
guerite Franklin, Marian Parrish, Mary
Wallen and Christine Thackara.
The Mu Delta Sigma meets February
9 at the home Of Mrs. Edith Biggs, 4lO6
Thirty eighth street. Members Of the
chapter who are not members Of the
club are invited to join.
Congress Lodge Chapter was enter
tanned Monday evening by the pupils of
Miss Virginia Hunter. Junior Past Ma
tron Ethel Bell is planning a meeting
Of the Endowment Committe at her
home. on Mount Pleasant street Ber-
nice Laurenson. chairman Of the Home
Board, has decided on rainy day bags"
for her committee. A card party for
this committee will be held February
20 at 60 M street northeast.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton Of Ruth Chapter held its annual
banquet at the Raleigh Hotel January
80. The retiring president. Past Ma
tron Jane z. Walker and Past Patron
William Zimmerman welcomed the
guests and all members Of the aSsocia-
ton. Past Patron Thomas Sergeon
acted as toastmaster Addresses were
made by the following guests: Alcena
Lamond. Minnie Keyes. Gertrude Mi
lans, Rose Yost, Mary Teachum, Eliza
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Fred W. Schumacher of No. II, chair
Dr.. T. David Gates Of No. 8. Finance,
]. Burton Kincer of No. 12 chairman;
Samuel G. Taylor of No. 10 and Michael
E. Murray of No. 90 Appeals, Ernest
w. Bradford Of No IS, chairman; !;
Elmer Cummings of No. 16 and Henry
w. T1ppett Of No. %. Supervision,
Henry H. Burroughs of No. 30, chair
man; James z. Griffith of No. l and
James M. England of No %. Printing,
Ernest Woodwork or No. 8, chairman; ;
Marc M. Fonoroff Of No. 13 and George
F. Ernest of No. l. Bylaws, John w.
Gulledge of No 20, chairman; Edgar w.
Parks of No. IL and Ira L. Wright of
No. l6 State of the Order. John H
Wood Of No. 20, chairman; Irving r.
SchWinger Of No rs and Olin C, Splitter
Of No. %. Rebekah Lodges, William l..
Wood of No 80. chairman; Joe T
Allison of No II and John H. Windsor
of No. 27.
The grand master has announced the
following schedule Of official vlsitatIons:
February "a, Covenant; March 4,
Metropolis; March 8. Washington;
March l8, Central March %, Har-
mony; March %, Beacon April IA, Co.
lumDla, April l9, MOUNT Peasant, May
5, Phoenix, and May 10, Excelsior.
Proclamation has been received from
the grand sire of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge relative to the anniversary of the
birth of the order and arrangements
will be effected TO celebrate it on
April 26.
Grand Master Frederick L. Flynn of
Virginia has extended an invitation to
join with the Virginia members in a
demonstration and parade February p
in Alexandria. Va.
Lodges are requested to send in the
names Of the representatives appointed
on the l. o. o. F. Home Association,
also all stockholding bodies, the names
Of their representatives elected to serve
On the board Of trustees Of the I. o. o. F
Temple for tvo-year term.
Members of Canton, No. /. P M, are
requested to be present at drill Saturday
nights as the Canton is preparing to go
TO Baltimore and assist in conferring
the Decoration Of Chivalry. The deco
ration will be conferred on the night Of
April on four women from the Dis
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. A
dinner is being planned for February 25
at Almas Temple. A meeting of the
Ticket Committee for this affair was
held at the home Of Associate Matron
Irene BudWorth last Wednesday. The
Star Point Society met at the home of
Mrs. Nay and the following officers
were elected: Julia CorSa, president,
and Julia Calfee, secretary.
Gavel Chapter celebrated Charter
Members night Tuesday. Piano solos
by Mrs c. Rouzee, Scotch songs by
Duncan Thomson, accompanied by Mr.
Couzens, both of Jessica Callahan
Chapter, Potomac, Va. and a solo by
lie Roy Grause of Gavel Chapter were
given.
The home board will have bake
sale February 13 at 1927 Connecticut
avenue. also a rummage sale February
II and 18.
A dance and card party will be given
at Kennedy-Warren March 5.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Titus. matron Of
Unity Chapter. extends an invitation to
members Of the order and their friends
to help Unity Chapter celebrate its
18th birthday anniversary February IL
The Matrons and Patrons ASsocia-
tiOn met at the home of Past Matron
Mrs Estelle Tompkins 324 East Capitol
street. Thursday and initiated the ma
tron, Mrs. Titus, and the patron, Mr.
Wiedeman, into the association.
meeting Of the home board was
held at the home of the chairman. Mrs.
Frances Dobson, 1900 Lamont street,
Friday.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton Of 1925 held their annual banquet
at the KennedyWarren January 27
The grand matron and grand patron
were guests.
The meeting Of February IL will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs An
derson, SAB Thirty-third street. Elec-
ton Of officers and Valentine party.
Loyalty Chapter will have a card
party February II at so NJ street north
east. At the meeting February II the
Bicentennial Committee has charge OF
the program.
Hope Chapter will meet February
10. After a short business meeting
Evening star., 1932-02-07

beth Pitt, George Pitt, Matron Edna
T Harris, Patron G. Edward Anderson
and also members of the association
Election of officers was: Past Matron
Grace I. Eastwood, president; Past Ma
tron Mamie L. Contella, vice president
Past Grand Patron George Pitt, ad-
wiser; Past Matron Mary Lanond
White, secretary; Past Natron Edna M
Charlton, treasurer, reelected. The
new members initiated were Associate
Matron Pauline Loveless and William
Loveless. The matron and patron and
Associate Patron Herbert r. Eastwood
were given another degree.
ODD FELLOWS.
The eighty-sixth annual session Of the
Grand Encampment was held Tuesday
at the Odd Fellows Temple. The fol-
lowing were installed Samuel F. Frye,
grand patriarch; Louis L. Beasley, grand
high priest James E Grifith, grand
senior warden; George T. Decker, grand
scribe; Walter B. Randall, grand treas
urer; William L. Ford. grand junior
warden; Carl H. Klein, grand marshal; I;
willard Jones, grand inside sentinel
and Milton S. Fall. grand outside SEN
tinel.
Magenenu Encampment meeting in
Langdon Lodge Hall, will confer the
Patriarchal Degree Tuesday evening.
Mount Nebo Encampment will meet
Monday evening. Chief Patriarch Fred
Ehlers requests all members to be pres
ent for degree rehearsal
Grand Master Thomas c. Mettler has
appointed Past Grand Walter 3. Ran
dali as grand instructor. Subordinate
lodges have been requested TO recon-
mend an instructor for their lodge and
transmit same to the Office Of the grand
secretary.
A reorganization of the General Re-
lief Committee will be effected at the
first called meeting Of newly appointed
representatives to this committee Sub
ordinate lodges have been requested TO
transmit the names and addresses of
their appointed representative to the
Office Of the grand secretary as soon as
possible.
The grand master has appointed the
following on the standing committees;
Credentials, Embert A. LeLacheur
chairman Abraham PAWS of No. II
and Lorin H Bailey Of No. 81. Returns,
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Rebekah Lodges.

Noble Grand Gladys Smith Of Bright
the following chairmen of committees
Noble grand, Ways and Means ana
Visiting Julia Cauthen, Entertainment;
Dorothy Ehlers, Delinquent; Bessie
TOWsOn, Floral; Anna Shoots. Finance;
Dorothy Larson Miscellaneous, Lillian
Byrnes, Refreshment. and Elsie Wilson,
Fress. The lodge will give a reception
for Mrs. Belle c. Thomson, president
Of the RebeEah Assembly, Tuesday eve-
Continued on Eighth Page -,
Evening star., 1932-02-07

trict. The Canton will give an oyster
/ supper February II.
/ Mount Nebo Encampment will meet
/ February 8. -
Evening star., 1932-02-07
FRATERNITIES
MASONIC.

LODGES
MISUNDERSTANDING No. "a, NJ. M
CPaStmasterS' nightD
Jopp8, No 35, F. c.
Wednesday-Harmony No. II, M. M.
(WardenS night
st, Johns Mite Association.
Ssturday-School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tlesday-Mount Horeb, No 7, cleo
ton and installation.
WedneSdsy-Grand Chapter. general
business. election, etc.
Friday-Eureka No. 4, Marx.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras LodEe Of Perfec-
ton, "Bicentennlal class. fourth
and fifth degrees in full form.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Harmony Lodge, No. IT, Wednesday
evening will celebrate Wardens' night,
when the various senior and junior
wardens Of the lodges of the District
will be its special guests. The pro-
gram will include short speeches.
talk by Master Carl H. Claudy on why
the Third Is the Sublime Degree" and
refreshments
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Warren G. Harding Chapter meets
Evening star., 1932-02-07

The Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Board Auxiliary met at the Masonic
Temple on January 25. Distinguished
guests were: Grand Matron Edith A.
Williams. Grand Patron Paul B. Crome-
lin, Right Worthy Grand Treasurer
Flora E. Campbell, Right Worthy Grand
Treasurer Emeritus Alcena Lamond,
President of the Home George A. Mad
dux, Past Grand Matrons Amy G. Hol-
Evening star., 1932-02-07

A patriotic celebration Of the 20Oth
anniversary Of the birth Of George
Washington, under the auspices Of
Harmony Lodge. No. II. will be held
In the auditorium of Masonic Temple
Wednesday evening. February "a, with
prominent speakers. music. the glee
clubs of George Washington Univer-
s.tv and with souvenir programs and
special souvenirs for the ladies' Ad-
mission will be gained only by card.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Matron Eileen H. Dalstrom of Miriam
Chapter has been elected president Of
the 1882 Matrons and Patrons Asso-
citation. Mems night will be observed
tomorrow nig,E. An entertainment
has been pl2nncd, followed by refresh
ments and dancing.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

In Joppa Lodge No. 35, tomorrow
evening the grand marshal Of the
Grand Lodge. Clyde B Nichols, will
give a talk on Masonic law.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13

United States, will return to his
post before Christmas, a govern
ment spokesman said today. At
the time the ambassador returned
to Toxic for visit several weeks
ago, it was rumored he was being
permanently recalled.
TOXIC, Oct. 13.-Reports from
London that Japan had approach
ed France regarding an alliance
were categorically denied today by
spokesman for the foreign office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
This Woman Lost
45 Pounds of Fat

Dear Sirs: For 3 months I've
been using your salts and am very
much pleased with results. I've
lost As lbs, inches in hips and
bust measure. I've taken 3 bot
tles-one lasting weeks. 1 had
often tried to reduce by dieting
but never could keep it up, but by
cutting down and taking Kruschen
I've had splendid results. I high
ly recommend it to my friends"
Mrs. Carl Wilson, Nation, Mich.
To lose fat SAFELY and HARM
LESSLY, take a half teaspoonful
|of Kruschen in a glass of hot
water in the morning before
breakfaSt-dont miss a morning.
To hasten results go light on fat
ty meats, potatoes, cream and pas
tries-a bottle that lasts 4 weeks
costs but a trifle-but don't take
chances-be sure it's Kruschen-
your health comes first-get it at
Clements Drug Store, Valley Drug
Co., Shirer Drug Co., or any drug
store in America. If not joyfully
satisfied after the first bottle
money back. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
DUCK HUNTERS
URGED TO KNOW
LAW PROVISIONS

Duck hunting season opens at
noon November l, according to an
announcement just received by
Imperial Valley Hardware company
from the California State Fish and
Game commission. On the rec
ommendation of the commission,
the United States Bureau of Bio
logical Survey has set the wild
duck and geese hunting season at
two months. instead of one as was
the case last year.
Federal regulations on hunting
wild ducks will be enforced by
state and federal game wardens
reinforcing a daily limit of Is for
all unprotected species of ducks.
OF this number, not more than
five may be elder ducks and not
more than 10 of each or in the ag-
gregate may be canvasbacks, red
heads, greater or lesser scaups,
ringnecks, bluewing teal, green
wing teal. cinnamon teal, gadwalls
or, shovellers. This additional pro-
lection has been given to these
species, as explained by the u. S.
biological survey chief, Paul G..
Redington, because they did not
recover from the effects of the
drought which prevailed for sew
eral years in tn cir breeding
grounds, to the same degree as
other species.
The possession limit on all spe-
cies of unprotected ducks is dou-
BILE the daily bag limit of 10, which
makes it unlawful to have more
than 80 unprotected ducks in pos
session at one time.
The protection of a continuous
closed season has been given to
two other species of duck-the
ruddy duck and buffle head.
Hunters are cautioned to note that
the use of live duck decoys is linn
tied to 25. The use of live goose
decoys is prohibited in the state of
California.
The Ross snow goose Common
ly known as the Ross goose) and
the cackling goose, come under the
protected list of geese. The bag
liliilC Oii lpiobCtoCd SCCoC, lCCOl "
ing to federal regulation, which
will be enforced by the state di-
vision of fish and game deputies,
is four per day, with possession
limit of eight.
Duck clubs, licensed under the
provision of the commercial gun
club act. are restricted to shooting
on Sundays, Wednesdays, Satur-
days, opening and closing days of
the season and all legal holidays.
Individual hunters may hunt any
day Of the week in California, pro-
vioing they are not on commercial
gun club ground.
A preliminary survey made by
the I. V. Hardware company, in
oicates considerably better hunt
ing this year than for several sea-
sons past. Commercial clubs have
been feeding these game birds all
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
BANK OF AMERICA
SHOWS INCREASE
OF S6,5OO,OOO

An increase in excess of six and
one-half million dollars in the Bank
Of America is shown in the call re-
port of that institution as of Sep
tember 80, according to VIII F.
Moorish, president of the bank.
The September 80 report shows
total deposits of $716418,000, as
against $709, ,839, 900 in June. There
has been an increase of 1882 900 in
loans and discounts, this item rep
resenting $511 ,689, 900 in the Sep
tember statement. Total resources
as of September 80 are $907, ,O36, 900.
Total deposits of the Bank of
America since March IL, 1882, when
A. P. Giannini assumed control,
have increased S58,100,000.
This splendid gain in deposits
in the short space of seven months
is accepted by his associates as a
testimonial by the people of Cali
fornia to the unselfish qualities of
leadership of A. P. Giannini and
his Bank Of America organization, u
said President Morrish.
"The press must also be accord
ed its just share of credit for the
splendid way in which it has CO.
operated in our Back to Good
Times campaign that has reflect
ed in benefits to all the state and
its splendid financial institutions.