davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
VIRGINIA BILLBOARD.
BILLS INTRODUCED
Annual Permit Fee Is Pro-
vided in Measures Given
to Assembly.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 14.-Pro-
ponents of the restriction of billboard
advertising lost no time in introducing
a bill in both branches of the General
Assembly yesterday that would regulate
the erection and maintenance of bill
boards and provide for the payment of
an annual permit fee for their opera
ton.
The measure was introduced in both
houses as soon as the business of formal
organization had been completed. The
bill was introduced in the House Of
Delegates by Delegate John S. Battle of
Charlottesville, with Hugh Reid Of Ar
lington County as one Of the patrons,
and in the Senate by Senator Aubrey
c. Weaver of Front Royal. The entire
Northern Virginia delegation favors 1t.
Provisions of Bill.
Provisions of the bill, in which, pro-
ponents said, the Garden Clubs of the
State are exceedingly interested, are
that there shall be an annual license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

GLIDING police Justices, trial justices,
civil and police justices or justices of
the peace after notice and hearing.
Mandatory revocation is provided for
any person convicted Of the following
crimes:
Manslaughter resulting from the
operation OF motor vehicle, driving
while intoxicated. any crime punishable
as a felony under the motor vehicle
laws Of the State or convictions or for
FIXTURES Of bail upon three charges Of
reckless driving within one year.
Any person denied license would
have the right of appeal within 80 days
to the Circuit Court of the county or
the Corporation or Hastings Court Of
the city in which he resides, and it
would be the duty of the clerk of the
court to notify the director Of the Di-
vision Of Motor Vehicles five days prior
to the hearing. The judgment Of the
court would be final.
Each owner who knowingly permitted
minor under the age of 16 years to
operate his automobile would be liable
for any damage caused by the negli-
gence Of such minor.
The companion bill provides for the
suspension of the license of any person
convicted OF reckless driving upon three
occasions, driving while intoxicated,
leaving the scene of an accident in
which an injury occurs or who shall
be convicted Of an offense in any other
State within the preceding IL months
which If committed In this State would
be a violation requiring suspension
here" and the license would remain sus-
pended until proof of the ability of the
operator to respond in damages for
future accidents arising by reason of
personal injury to or death of any one
person Of at least $1,000 and $4,000
for such injury to or the death Of more
than one person and for damage of at
least $1,000.
The director would be required to
suspend the licenses of persons against
whom there were unsatisfied judgments
as the result of an automobile accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Frederick Farmer Dies.

WINCHESTER, Va, January IA
(SpeciaD William L. Million, 10, re-
tired Frederick County farmer, died
yesterday, following an illness due to
paralysis. He was a member OF the
United Brethren Church. Surviving
are his widow. formerly Miss Margaret
e. Lamp, and two daughters, Mrs. Lola
M. Cough, Winchester. and Miss VERNE
G. Million. at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
EX-JUDGE CONVICTED
IN COUNTY VICE DRIVE
Former Anne Arundel Official
Found Guilty of Accepting Brides
From Disorderly Houses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 14.-For-
mer Police Magistrate Harry N. Melvin
was convicted of accepting brides to
allow operation OF disorderly houses in
Anne Arundel County, making the
thirty-seventh person to be found guilty
in the three-month campaign to clean
the county of vice. gambling and al
legged police corruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

bear In letters and numbers. plainly
visible at distance of 10 feet, the serial
number of the permit, the date OF its
issuance, the county In which 1t was
issued and the name and address OF the
person or firm to which it was issued.
The bill, which would apply only out
side Of the corporate limits OF cities and
towns, would not restrict sign adver-
Using products manufactured or for
sale on the premises upon which the
Sign Is erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
PLAN DELAWARE PARTY

Members of State Society to Meet
January 10.
The annual card party of the Della
ware State Society will be held jan
uary Is at the Thomas Circle Club,
1925 Massachusetts, avenue.
At a short business session before
the card playing, the committee on
plans for the George Washington BIZ
centennial Celebration will report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Melvin was the third magistrate to

Melvin was the third magistrate to
be found guilty.
Operations of two alleged vice and
white slave rings in Southern Maryland
between Baltimore and Washington,
blamed for the shooting up of an inn at
Bladensburg several weeks ago, was
said by officials to have been broken In
this county by the recent convictions
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Felt Hats, 81

SO Smartly Styled Felt Hats,
in numerous shapes and a
good assortment of desirable
colorS.
20 Felt Hats, in various shapes
and colorS. We're s3.95.
NOW .........-... SOC
33 Wells. Were soc. Now. .15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
PIT. A. to Hold Card Party.

The Parent-Teacher Association OF
the Takoma Park School, Prince
Georges County, will hold a card party
in the school. on Ray road, on jan
uary 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Women's
Handkerchiefs, 1Oc
Were Csc Each


100 Soft Linen Handker-
chiefs, in white with white
initials, or with colored cor
ner designs; also in pastels.
so Women's Linen Handker-
chiefs. IS we're 25c. Now I5c
rs were soc. Now. .25c
12 Women's Leather Handbags,
in several shapes and COL
ors. Were s295. Now. 81
AZ Boudoir Dolls, dressed in q
choice of several colors.
Were $3.50. Now. soc
AZ Sachets. Were soc and 81.
IA Collar-and-CufY Sets. Were
81. Now. .25c
6 Scarfs. Were 81. Now. csc
20 Women's Bilifolds. Were 81.
NOW .........,,.. l3c
~ pairs Book Ends. Were 81
pair. Now. .-25c pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Rayon Pajamas and
Slips, Csc each

w ere MUCH MOTG
IS Pairs Knitted Rayon Pa
jamas, and So Slips of ray
on crepe or rayon taffeta.
Also 8 Separate Goats Of
rayon. Slightly mussed.
4s pairs Cotton Print Paiamas,
in attractive one and two
piece styles. Sizes is. Is
and IT. Were 81. Now S5e
~ pairs One-Pieee Pajamas, in
colorful prints. Sizes IS, is
and IT. We're si.95. Now csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Garter Belts and
Bandettes, 18c each

Were 58c and 81
SO pieces, including Band
cites and Garter Belts, in q
variety Of styles. Broken
sizes; slightly soiled.
III Gird1es and Garter Bras
steres: slightly soiled. Were
So. Now. g5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Home Frocks, Uni
forms and Hoover
Aprons, SOC each

100 Attractive Home Frocks,
in colorful prints; White
Uniforms and Printed Hoo
yer Aprons. Each only soc.
rs Misses Jersey Dresses. In
several styles and colors.
Sizes IA to 20. Were sl.95.
Now 9Sc
30 Hooverettes; slightly mussed
and Soiled. Broken sizes.
Were 81. Now CSC
is Home Frocks, in sheer fab
RIGS. Broken sizes. Were
s295. Now .S1.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Rayon Slips, 55c

II Smooth-fitting Slips, of
knitted rayon and rayon
satin. In navy, peach, and
flesh. Sizes 80 to so in lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
$3.50 PhiIodeIphio

Every Saturday during January. Re-
turn until 3:&4 A. NJ, train from Phila-
DELI hia Monday following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Baltimore

Baltimore
$3.50 Daily. Good for : days
s1.25 Saturdays and Sundays.
Phone. Travel Bureau, District 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Misses Sports Dresses, s1.4S

Were 3.95 and S5.95
Little Frocks that be numer
occasions OF novelty tweedke and attractive mix
lures, desirable colors Sizes IA to 90
IS On nd Al Sets in
styles white. green, black; and
sls5 brown Were S165 Now 81
and Now smart
s1 Of iwssd 'fnta sasp a 00yn s do ad
mixtures Were and In we're and
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
D. c. WILL HEAR
CULBERTSON

Ely Culbertson, famous author,
ity on contract bridge, will lee
ture at Constitution Hall tomor-
row night. Sealed envelopes Civ
ing the actual bidding and play
of hands in the Culbertson-Lenz
match in New York will be dis
tributed in the audience, so that
each person present may be a
participating player.
The lecture will discuss bidding
valuation of the hand, partner
ship language in bidding, play of
the dummy, defensive play against
dummy, leads, echoes and sig
mails. Thomas w. Brahany will
be master of ceremonies.
Mr.. Culbertson arrived in Wash
ington today and visited the
White House this noon, following
which he was a guest at lunch
con of the Press Club. This eve
ming he will be a guest of honor
at a dinner given by local bridge
teachers at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
CITIZENS BACK
|. PENSION BILL

A resolution indorsing the
pension bill for widows of civil
service employees, which was
recently presented in Congress
was made by the Northwest
Central Civic Association meeting
last night at the Garnet-Patter-
son Junior High School.
The needs of the schools of
divisions 1913, was presented to
the association in a report by
Woolsey w. Hall, chairman of
the committee on education. The
report was adopted.
Don't look for For Rent" signs
q. consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Doing Bluecoat;s Help!
Gets Bethesdan;s Goat

Windsor Poole, Montgomery
county policeman, had dozed for
a few minutes in the Bethesda
subStation after a hard nights
work when he thought he heard
a mans voice saying:
"AlI right, honey"
This was followed by a chok-
ing sound. Leaping to the door,
Poole yelled to some of his fellow
policemen to come quick.
Thinking their colleague had
been surprised and choked, Mont
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
VETS TO HOLD CARNIVAL

Front Line Post, No. 1401, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will hold
a carnival beginning tomorrow
and continuing until Saturday,
April %, at Georgia Ave. and
Piney Branch Rd. N. w. Pro
ceedS will go to the relief of
needy former service men and
their families.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
COUNTY PLANS CLEANUP

E. M. Emerson, of Washing
ton: Roy S. Braden, Arlington
county manager, andw Harry A.
Fellows, chairman of the county
board, were speakers last night
at a mass meeting in the county
courthouse. Plans for the county
cleanup and Identification cam
paign were discussed.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
i LOCAL TEMPERATURES


Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January I, 1882, 544
Deficiency of temperature since April
1, 1882, %.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January J. 1882, 33l.
Excess of precipitation since April l,
1882 80.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 2:51 a. m. and
S:13 D. m. Low tides, 9:16 a. m. and
1904 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 3:51 a. m.
and AIS D. m. Low tides, 1926 a. m.
and 1859 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, 5:32 a. m. and
sets, 6:45 p. m.
The sun rises Saturday, $50 a. m.
and sets, 5:46 p. m.
The moon rises today, 12:41 p. m.
and sets, 2:40 p. m.
The moon rises Saturday, 1884 p. m.
and sets, 3:11 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

gomery County Policemen Roy
Davis and Webb Hersperger and
Deputy Sheriff H. Davis sprang
up the stairs, with Policeman
Davis flouriShing his blackjack.
Entering the room they found
Poole, safe and sound, and the
choking noise to be the bleat of
the pet goat of a Bethesda resi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections all prices . . {.
are advertised for sale In tOday's
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
The Weather
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District of Columbia-Fair
tonight; Saturday increasing cloudiness
and warmer; minimum temperature to-
night about 40 degrees; gentle to mod
crate westerly winds, shifting to south
west Saturday.
For Maryland-Fair tonight not so
cold in extreme west portion; saturday
partly cloudy with rising tempera ture.
For Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer
in west portion tonight; Saturday tair
and warmer. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
Movies and Movie People
Question of Banning Interviews by Stars Raises
Biggest Debate IN Months Among
Hollywood Factions.

before It is released Metro plans to star
Greta Carlo in a story based on the
life of Christina" daughter of Gus
taphus Adolphus of Sweden. If I re-
member my history. this was quite
uncommon girl; a queen who took to
trousers from time to time, toured
Europe on horseback. dropping in on
various sovereigns in her quaint way
and costume. A fine man OF a queen,
unless memory proves me false.
The story is by Mrs. Berthold Viertel
and Margaret lie Vino-the former
very close friend of CARLOS. The psy-
chology of Christina" is not unlike that
of large group of professionals here
who like to drop into their corduroys
and loung about a bit smoking pipe
the while Dress-up often includes
faultlessly man-tailored suits.
The johnny Weissmullers appearing
about together again put the quietus On
that divorce story. Johnny We1ssmul-
Ter drives an enormous leather-broWn
roadster and Bobbe Arnst looks like
midget curled up on the seat beside
him. He is getting all ready for an
other of those "TarZan" stories.
And Paramount's answer to the Tar
zan" rage is story to be called The
Lions Way" They are looking for a
perfect man" to take the lead. Bill
Hollihan. perfect all-round athlete of
New York, may be the one to do it.
O!d-time sport champions. most of
whom had never seen the inside OF
studio before were brought together
for scenes in Madison Square Garden"
Jack johnson, only colored man to
hold the heavyweight championship OF
the world Tom Sharkey, one OF the
most popular fight figures of all time;
Tommy Ryan, three-time ring cham
pion of 35 years ago; Stanilaus Zbvsz-
ko, former wrestling champ Billy
Papke. middleweight champion of the
world a quarter of a century ago; Mix
Donlin. famous outfielder of the New
York Giants a decade ago. and Tod
Sloane. greatest Of all jockeys. are
mingling with Jack Oakie, Thomas
Meighan. William Collier. ST.. Warren
Hyner and Lew Cody in this colorful
story Of the past.
For another scene in this unusual
story Paul Calico. Grantland Rice.
Damon Runyon, Westbrook Pegler and
Jack Lait became actors for brief
time. Jack Kearns few out from New
York and back the same day to play in
this picture Lou Magnolia, famous
Madison Square Garden referee, also
flew out to referee the fight in the scene
between Jack Oakie and Mushy Gala
han. Teddy HAYES, former trainer OF
Jack Dempsey. helped director Harry
Joe Brown during the filming. OF
course. there is a romance-we can't
have a movie without romance-and
Marion Nixon and Zasu Pitts have
prominent parts in the picture.
This picture is typical of the cycle of
realism" which just now is hitting
HOLLYWOOD hard Biographical data
whenever possible and procurable. is
oeing injected into stories. When actors
are needed to carry dramatic parts they
often are surrounded by figures who
have never faced a camera before but
who carry the atmosphere Of the story.
(Copyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance Inc.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
Just M4g No.,

Something was wrong with him..
but he couldn define it. He was ioto
mentally and physically. His mind
didn't click. He lacked his old-time
pep. He was irritable and sullen. 1t
would have been better to be down.
right sick than to 60 on like this. just
aiiins along. wondering and worrying.
Yet the cause of his condition was
not at all mysterious. His physician
would have recognized the symptoms
instantly. Without knowing it, he
had fallen victim to that modern mall
ady which doctors call ASTHENlA".
Without kno,Ding it-thot s the dis
arming thing about this insidlous all
ment. 1t drags you down it slows
your mind . it robs you of your joys
and pleasures. Yet all the while you
hardly realize you are slipping.
Millions are in just that plight today.
They toss and turn at night . wake
up with headache drag through
the day feeling dull, depressed and
in constant fear that something seri-
GUS is wrong with them.
Are you a victim of this health
destroying blight? Don't think be-
cause you're regular" that you're
immune. Physicians will tell you that
daily elimination not only must be
regular. it must be complete.
Otherwise poiscns gradually accumu-
late bred by millions of micro-or-
ganisms in the digestive tract. Little
BY little these poisons seep into the
blood stream. Then comes that half
alive feeling the danger signal of
ASTHENIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
LIBRARY FOUNDED
IN GIRL $ MEMORY.
Marjorie Webster School
Gets Memorial to Student
Killed in Auto Crash.

In memory of their daughter, the
Carolyn Louise Cole Memorial Library
has been established at the Marjorie
Webster Schools. Inc, by Mr. and Mrs.
James Cole of Biglerville, Pa, it was
announced at the school yesterday.
The library was established on July
IS, the birth date of Miss Cole. Her
father is a member of the Pennsylvania
State Legislature.
In announcing the founding of the
library, Miss Webster said:
Miss Cole was a member OF the
May class of 1882. Her sudden calling
left her many friends greatly saddened,
but these will be happy to know of the
memorial library and its promised use
fitness to hundreds of young woman
students in our Capital City.
This beautiful expression will keep
alive the memory of one who was loved
by her classmates and respected and adj
mired by all who knew her. Carolyn
Louise Cole was a young woman of
charm and beauty. She was endowed
with all of the abilities and charac-
teristicS that make a young woman
charming. enthusiastic, lovable and
sympathetic. She was a sincere and
loyal friend. A serious minded young
woman, yet she enjoyed life to its
fullest. always mindful of the comfort
and happiness of others, and unselfish
in her desires She was popular be-
cause she understood others and be-
cause her simple faith inspired conf
dence She was leader proving it in
the Offices she held in class and club
organizations-a student of great ability
and keen mind. 1t IS appropriate that
to such young woman a library
should be dedicated.
"A beautiful art reproduction Of Miss
Cole will be placed in the center of
the arch one passes through upon en-
tering the library.
ITO all future students may this
Carolyn Louise Cole Memorial Library
be a spur to higher intellectual attain
ment and instill a desire to Be still
and know
Miss Cole was killed in an automobile
accident here last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
Disabled American Veterans

on the D. A. v. He paid tribute to
Past National Comdr. E. Claude Bah
cock for his employment activities dur
ing mis- recent term of Office. and an
nounced that he had appointed him
chairman of the Employment Commit
tee for the coming year.
National Comdr Conley and Ma
tional Adit Vivian D. Corbly left Fri
day, accompanied by Thomas Kirby.
chairman of the National Legislative
Committee; E Claude Babcock, past
national commander: Ralph L. Cham
bers, national rehabilitation officer, and
Lee T. Turner, fourth district execu-
tive committeeman, to attend the meet
ing of Baltimore Chapter, No. /.
From Baltimore Comdr. Conley and
National Adjt. Corbly will go to Tren-
ton. N. j., and New York City to be
present at State wide meetings Of the
D. A. v. in those States.
Local headquarters of the D. A. V
have received word from Mrs. Frieda
Mooney. national commander of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the DISABLED
American Veterans. that the woman'S
branch of the organization is DESTROYS
of forming additional units in the Dis
trict of Columbia and in the fourth
district. which. comprises Virginia. West
Virginia, Maryland and the D. C.
A. M. Bellony, member of Ace Ras'
mussen Chapter, has invited the entire
membership of Ace Rasmussen to az
informal dinner at his home in Fall'
Church. Va, next Saturday.
At the last meeting of the chapter
members were nominated for junior vice
commander chaplain and the Chapter
Executive Committee At the mex
meeting, September l, elections will b
held
Federal Chapter will meet Tuesda!
evening in the Offices of l.. Harold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21


Past National Comdr E. Claude Bah
cock acted as POSTMASTER. Among
those present were: Past National
Ccmdr. Tate. Past National Vice
Comdr. Casey Jones, National Rehabill-
tation officer Ralph L. Chambers.
Chairman Of the National Legislative
Committee Thomas Kirby, Department
Rehabilitation Officer Earl G. Hen
bricks, Department Welfare Officer
Earl G. Phillips, Department Senior
Vice Comdr Ralph N. Werner, Depart
ment Junior Vice Comdr John Arthur
Shaw, Comdr. Joseph A. ASH of Ace
Rasmussen Chapter, Comdr. of Federal
Chapter Lloyd Wymer, Capt. Fred
Kochli. Hugh A. Kerwin, jr., Of the
Department of Labor and the popular
local raconteur, Charlie Edwards.
A mass meeting was held Wednes-
dav in honor of Comdr. Conley in the
board room of the District Building.
The commander delivered an address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
BUSY
WITH 5 ''OL0C|ES'
Chicago University Educator
Is Whole Scientific Pen
tathIon Team.

BY the ASSOCIdttu FEcss.
CHICAGO. August 20. whole
scientific relay team in himself Is DR..
Fay Cooper Cole. now busy with
pentathlon of "ologies."
DR.. Cole well known anthropologist
at the University of Chicago, is direct
ing the portrayal of usually dry-as-dust
scientific facts in dramatic display for
worlds fair visitors next year.
Because he's such an all-around
handy man in scientific circles, his
titles and jobs are:
An anthropologist, and therefore di-
rector of the Century of Progress
department of anthropology; an archie
ologist. hence his zeal in preparing
exhibits of Illinois prehistoric black
sand men" and Magyar artifacts: a
sociologist. and chief of the exposition S
social service section; an ethnologist-
and so the Midway next year will see
an Indian village huddled beneath
apartment buildings and between bust
ling boulevards. DR.. Coles having 1t
built
At present he is concentrating on the
social science exhibits, constituting one
of the largest and mot ambitious of the
fairs projects and one embracing almost
every form of human welfare and in
terest
The exhibits, DR.. Cole said, would
present for the first time a compre-
hensive story of the progress and de-
velcpment in the social sciences and
social research and their applications
TO human interests. To carry out this
intent the expositions officials have
secured the cooperation of hundreds of
National State and local organizations
in social science.
Directing this activity both far-flung
and concentrated is DR.. Cole, and in
spite Of it he finds time to practice the
final division of the pentathlon-human
"olcgy.'
He smokes pug-nosed, not aromatic
pipe and mixes scientific terms with an
occa sional yep" and ''oh, yeah