davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
MISS ROSE LEES HARDY

Funeral services for Miss Rose
Lees Hardy, assistant superin
tendent of schools, who died Wed
nesday night after an illness OF
several months at her residence,
1900 block Macomb Street North
west, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock in the Mt. Yer
non Place Methodist Church.
Burial, which will be private, will
be in Winchester, Va. her native
town.
Miss Hardy had been assistant
superintendent since 1925. She
was an active member OF several
national and local educational as:
sociations, and was the author OF
a number of text books, now
used in schools.
school authorities ordered the
flag at half mast until after the
funeral, while other school build,
ings will half-staff their colors on
the day of the funeral.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
MRS. OLIVE MARIA ROBBINS

The funeral Of Mrs. Olive
Maria Robbins. 86, resident OF
Washington for IS years, who
died Wednesday at her home,
1900 block Vermont Ave. N. W.;
will be held at the residence
this afternoon, with the Rev.
William Coudon, Of Provi-
dence, R. l., and the Rev. Fred
eric Perkins, pastor of the
National Memorial Universalist
Church, conducting. Burial will
be in Arlington National Gem.
eterI.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
DR.. R|NEHART 7
DEAD At So

DR.. Stanley Marshall Rinehart,
husband of. Mary Roberts Rine'
hart, died early today at their
home in the 2400 block of Massa'
chusetts Ave. N. w.
He was born in Pittsburgh IS
years ago, and studied medicine
at Adrian College. He met his
wife at Pittsburgh Homeopathic
Hospital, where he was a mem
Der of the staff and she a student
of medicine. They were married
in April, 1896.
They have three sons, Stanley
NJ, Alan c., and F. r. Rinehart,
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Carroll L. and Catherine Tavenner'
boy. ,, hov
Hugh F. and Marie NJ. Thatcher' poS'
cambridge and Marie Bryant boy
Joseph B. and Alice Ullman BOY.
Earl S. and Ruth A. kendrlck' ooy'
walter s. and Thelma Hall, boy.
Arthur S, and Annie M. Williams noy'
John M, and Catherine Butter, boy.
Kenneth F. and Virginia Wood, ooy'
George and Mary Dulaney, boy.
Charles w. and Lilley Richmond, boy
Lemuel and Louise Dowel. boy,
Harold T. and Ethel Mercer. girl.
percy G, and Alice Mangum, girl.
Charles T. and Edna l.. Chamberlain
Albert c. and Gladys Wise, girl
Richard S. and Nellie v. Dulin. girl.
Samuel e. and Ruth D. Bowman
girl. -,
James J. and Mary E. Smith, girl.
John H. and Ethel Coffelt girl.
James H. and Frances Moore, girl.
stephen D. and Julia Vermillion, girl.
william w. ana Betty Malone, girl
Charles F. and Marie Steele, girl.
Clarence and Elizabeth RavaneLL
twin boys.
Edwin and Beatrice Murchison, boy.
James E. and Hazel Summers, boy
James and Verna Lancaster, girl.
Philip and Vernell Mitchell, girl.
Daniel and Jessie Ray, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Help Wanted-Female

COOKS, colored neat, wants any kind OF
work Good laundress: ref. DEC. 57O3.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
4 Help Wanted-MaIe and Female

TALENT for theatrical work: tryouta
every Wednesday night at Gayety Thea.
ter. Age 1S or over. See Mr.. Ruderman at
theater at o. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

A SHORT thorough secretarial course.
easy to learn, progressive methods, posi-.
ton. diploma. Enroll today. Boyd's School
Accredited" 1888 F st. N. W. Nat. 234l
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Business Opportunities

ATTRACTIVE large rooming house for sale
or rent, easy terms, all new furniture:
large income. 1905 Biltmore St. N. w.
BOWLING ALLEY. 10 alleys. full equip
ment, splendid cond., restaurant on place
rented. Money making proposition. Owner
ordered West. sell cheap, S., 900 cash, small
weekly payments. Mr.. Woods. Alex. 2091.
DELICATESSEN-A beautiful place, an
actual sacrifice: sickness. North 9135.
DELICATESSEN. living quarters: same
owner years; sales $500 per week.
Mr.. Rogers 1410 II, R. 22O. Dist. 1919.
FAIRFAX Court House. Va.-Small sand.
wich shop, well equip. doing good busi.
ness: cheap for quick sale. Fairfax 106.
GROCERY STORE for sale cheap for quick
buyer. S29 9th st. N. E. Line. 1865.
LUNCH ROOM. same owner years: can
give terms. Price, $3.50. Hot dog stand
money maker, $3.50. Mr.. Rogers, 1410 q
n. W. District 1919.
SMALL POOL ROOM very reas, doing good
business. Cheap rent. 4S7 Pa. Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

BOOKKEEPER-sten exp. cloth
weaver. gen. INV. shirt presser. Wash
Bureau, 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

80 Situations Wanted-Female
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

"TT: Frso O. salary and commission paid daily,
large service station located in 'SeIeo centar Oy %
fP5E, PeEn, Big opportunity for good statesmen.
anent position. Apply 23O S.
D. y. this week daily 0t'
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Employment
Employment Agencies

DOMESTIC Agency" DEC. 2419: 1887
14th. Will furnish experienced help.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

80 Instruction Courses
AMATEUR ARTISTS-Enter drawing con-
test. Win a complete art course Cvalue
S1S5 OO) Write today for free test and
details. Box 1874 Times & Herald.
AVIATTON-Learn to fly. join the Avia-
tion Club of Washington. 20 hours pri-
vate license course. $3.50: also other at
or write to 2123 St. n. w. Room 507.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
IS Musical, Dancing. Dramatic

Hollywood Dance Studios
All branches Of stage and ballroom dane
ing for adults & children Private or class.
b25 13th ST W (nr. Fl STE 1850.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

OEdxER LIVE Solicitor, sal. & comm; soda dis.
Buiid;S' piiTdHSer' part-tlme. Wash. Bur, 226 Bond
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

"Om0KED da0fC D. eng1neer-janitor: must have n.
oo9 oeIse; Re;nS SS0 month. quarters. Wash. Bur.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Employment
Help Wanted-FemaIe

CAN PLACE (3) ladies for special work,
VINO can contact better GLASS residents of
washington. Room 602, 1919 F st. NV,
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Money to LOan-On
Automobiles

LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
CAPITOL AUTO FINANCE SERVICE
901 NEW YORK AVE. MET. 1855
903 New York Ave. N, W. MET 1881.
LOANS procured on autos. Washington
Auto Finance Service l117 Que N. ".
LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
Reasonably and Confidenually
Cse Your Car
ACME AUTO EINAECp co; 49,.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Wanted-TO Borrow

OF WaHLeu-TO BOfrOW
IN ORDER to raise capital, will sell &C.
counts receivable that are secured
wishes to make sound investment will
find this of great interest. Box 219.
Times Herald.
WANTED S4OO, short-time note, secured
on real estate. Give terms of loan. Pm"
vate parties pref. Box 224 Herald office.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

today to see II he had internal injuries.
X-rays also were to be taken to see II
his skull is fractured.
Lee was said to have been holding
on to the rear Of an automobile trav-
cling south on Sixteenth street and
had let 60 shortly before being struck
by the bus. which was going north.
Chester H. Cox Of Silver Spring, Md,
was driver Of the bus. police say.
John @ White. 3s, of Alexandria.
Va. is in a critical condition at Gal
linger Hospital. after being knocked
down by an automobile last evening on
the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
north Of Alexandria. at the signal light.
Police said White Is being treated for
conclssion Of the brain, possible frac-
tured skull and lacerations Of the right
hand.
Woman's Nose Broken.
A report submitted today by Oficer
e. B. Cullember of the United States
Park Police said White was injured by
an automobile operated by John Circe
Of the 800 block Of Maryland avenue
northeast.
White was first taken to Emergency
Evening star., 1932-08-11
WORK ON SILVER SPRING
FIRE HOUSE Is STARTED
ar a stan corresnondent of rns stAr.

BY @ STAFF Correspondent Of The star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. August H.
The work Of remodsling the front and
engine room of the Silver Spring Volun-
teer Fire Department has been started
by members Of the department and is
expected to be completed some time in
October.
The front of the building is being
torn out and a new Colonial-type front
will be constructed in its place. The
engine room will be resurfaced and
heightened and two huge doors to permit
easy access TO the street will be hung
in place of the three narrow apertures
which have been in use up to the pres
ent time.
Approximately $4,000 viii be required
to carry out the remodeling OF the
building, it was estimated in the permit
granted by Martin F. 1verson. building
inspector for the northern suburban dis
trict
Evening star., 1932-08-11
new PARKING BANS.
AND RULES APPLIED
Commissioners Accept Van
Duzer's Recommendations
on Various Streets.

A batch of new parking restrictions,
new one-way streets and a new U-turn
prohibition were enacted by the District
Commissioners yesterday ON recon-
mendation of william A. Van Duzer,
director cf vehicles and trafflc.
The new parking rules are:
No parking on the north side Of D
street from Sixth to Tenth streets at
any time
No parking on the north side of
Florida avenue from Connecticut avenue
to S street at any time.
One-hour parking frcm m. to 6
pm on Mckinley street from Connecti-
cut avenue to first public alley west OF
Connecticut avenue on the south side.
One-hour parking from 8 am. to 6
pm on Morrison street frcm Connect
cut avenue for 2l2 feet west.
One-hour parking on Pennsylvania
avenue from John Marshall place to
Sixth street between 8 am. and pm,
except where otherwise provided by
official signs.
No parking between 8 and $50 an
on V street between New Hampshire
avenue and Sixteenth streets
No parking on the eeSt side CT
Twenty street from the alley
south Of street to Massachusetts, ave-
nue.
One-hour parking on Pennsylvania
avenue from Second to Fourth streets
between 8 a m and pm.
New one-way streets are: Bates street
from North Capitol to Third streets.
westbound, and Otis place from Tenth
street to Ho'S1ead place westbound.
Michigan avenue was extended as an
arterial highway one block west from
North Capitol street to First street so
as to get rid of hucksters who block
traffic in that square.
U turns were forbidden on Thirteenth
street between Pennsylvania avenue and
G street and on Fifteenth street be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and K
street.
The Traffic Advisory Council has a
suggestion pending to ban all parking
on the east side Of Fifteenth street from
Pennsylvania avenue to K street, but
Van Duzer did not recommend it, pend
ing further study
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Hospital by Gree and w. H. Murphy
of the 400 block Of Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast. Witnesses told police
that White walked in front of the au-
tomobile, the report asserted.
Mrs. Anna Lake, 46, Of the $500 block
of Beecher street, received a broken
nose when thrown against the side Of
an automobile in which she was riding,
when 1t skidded on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. shortly after the streets had been
made slippery by the rain late yester-
day afternoon.
James Edward Young, 4, colored. Of
the 2400 block Of Howard road south
east, was treated at Casualty Hospital
last night for cuts and bruises received
when knocked down by an automobile
on Nichols avenue near Howard road
southeast The car was operated by
Angels Goddard, so. of the 1700 block
of Galen street southeast.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

whooped and shouted In their happi-
ness. filled their stomachs with ice
cream and other sweets, and made the
rides and concessions at Marshall Hall
run full blast to furnish them thrills.
Accompanying the boys on the sixth
annual outing were Mr.. Burns and his
staff. % route agents and a similar
number of assistants. Boys from
nearby Maryland and Virginia towns
congregated in Washington to take the
boat, and 81 more were picked up at
Evening star., 1932-08-11
THREE BADLY HURT
IN AUTO M|SHAPS
Woman, II; Boy, IS, and
Man in Critical Condition
at Hospitals.

Three persons are in critical condi-
ton today in local hospitals following
accidents in and near Washington yes
terday
A 7l-year-old woman and a 16-year-
old boy were In an undetermined condl-
ton in Emergency Hospital.
The woman. Mrs. Ida N. Drake OF the
1400 block of N street, received severe
head injuries when knocked down by a
taxicab at Fourteenth and N streets
after alighting from street car. X-ray
photographs were to be taken today to
determine If she has a fractured skull.
Allen Hazel of the 100 block of I
street northeast was driver of the cab.
police say.
Boy Struck by Bus.
The boy, Jack Lee. of the 3l00 block
of Seventeenth street, was severely in
jured when knocked from his bicycle
by bus on Sixteenth street near
Church street. He received broken
ankle and cuts and was to be examined
Evening star., 1932-08-11

mately filled the river steamer to its
capacity Of 1850.
Every "newSie" had been given tickets
emitting him to the boat ride and the
delicious which had been brought
aboard and in addition. a sheaf of
tickets. usable on all concessions at the
resort Music on board and at Mar
shall Hall was furnished by an Or
chestra specially obtained by Mr.. Burns
for the occasion-Jack McCloskey and
His Band.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

w WEARY. but happy. 1900 Star
a newsboys piled into their
wv beds shortly after midnight
this morning and carried
into dreamland memories Of
the most successful excursion to Mar
shall Hall ever given by Circulation
Manager Gait Burns.
Never quiet for a second from the
time the Charles Manchester pulled
from its slip at the foot of Seventh
street at 6:45 o'clock until she docked
again at about midnight, the carriers
Evening star., 1932-08-11

The government Of Spain is reported
to be studying the possibility Of estab-
fishing a commodity basis to
cover at least q portion of It's wheat
imports
Evening star., 1932-04-10

High spirals and high
hopes for next Fall. Back
field candidates for the 1892
Navy grid machine Timber
up their kicking legs in a
Spring practice session.
c Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

More than this it stimulates and helps draw blood
the surfacc-bood that returns color TO the face
blood that nOurshes tissues strengthens muscles
and so eraSes wrinkles.
c0lake this 3-lceek beauty test
Don't take our word for this new relief from Cos
metc FACE" convince yourself Try Absorbine Soap,
for the skin, Make this 3-week beauty test
Twice each day, before putting on and after taking
off the makeup, smooth thoroughly into the face
the creamy lathcr worked up in lukewarm water
After several minutes, rinse.
Then notice day by day how the skin clears up,
how blaCkheads and blemshes tend to disappear
how smoothness, softness and new color return once
more to a complexion you thought three weeks ago
had lost It's youthful oveliness beyond redemption
Naturally, when you buy this marvellous Soap you
will think of it as purely beauty preparation
Although the $50 the cake it goes so far the
price seems really little, Sold at all drug stores WF
Young Inc, Ill Lyman Street Springfield, Mass
Evening star., 1932-04-10
IF YOU SEEK BEAUTY
IN POWDER AND ROUGE beware of
"(00snetic T}aCe"

The daily use of makeup is of course an indis-
Pensabe aid TO beauty. But over period of time it
leaves its telltale on delicate skin
No wonder, then, women are often heard to ex
claim, If could only give my face rest.
For Cosmetic Face" is the thing that USUALLY fol-
lows The pores gradually widen and coarsen because
OF imPacted dirt, and in spite of the most careful
cleansing attention
And as final discouragng step, the natural color
IN cheeks fades away as if actually smothered and
shrouded by powder and rouge
no longer need you fear "Cosmetic Iace;"
here's marvellous ne,r relief
Because no complexion need suffer from the use of
cosmetics IT something could be found thoroughly
to cleanse the skin experts have been reess in their
search 10 find that something
And that, in word, is precisely why it is now
the wonder OF dermatologists that Absorbing Soap.
tor the skn' was not developed years ago For here
is soap, new soap, formulated after truths scen-
tihoally old and simple
1t not only fushes deeply into the pores with IFS
gentle refreshing ather. artu4ly .b,o,bs The rf
tOak5 1t mp like thirty ypOnge and yau, out e,e,, INV
bartlAe!
Evening star., 1932-10-08
ORATORS TO REACH
HERE OCTOBER I
English, French and Dutch
High School Groups Sail
on Berengaria.

The English, French and Dutch high
school orators who will come to Wash
ington for the International Oratorical
Contest October % have Cancelled their
passages on the Corinthia and will sail
instead on the Berengaria today, ac-
cording to an announcement made this
morning by Randolph Leigh, director
general of the contest.
Arriving in New York october IA, the
trio will remain there for several days
and proceed to Washington october IT,
advices received from them indicate.
The Irish representative, R. Eric
Boden, who is at sea on the Scythia
now, is expected in New York next
Tuesday, and soon thereafter will come
to this city to complete preparations
for the competition in which he will
meet three European contestants and
the representative of the United States,
Miss Lucylle Goldsmith of California.
The three aboard the Berengaria are
Charles G. P. Smith of England, Henri
Emile Phaff of Holland and Georges Pol
Domino of France.
During their stay here the visitors
will be guests of honor at a series OF
social functions and will be received by
Government officials. The speeches of
the winner and runner-up will be broad
cast over a national radio network i'm
mediately after the five meet to contest
the world championship of high school
orators.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

ture will be held in the main audito-
rum of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, commencing at o'clock.
No tickets of admission will be re-
CURED
Prof. Finch has had wide experience
with the subject he will discuss. His
talk will be illustrated by motion pic
lures taken by himself when he con-
Quoted a group of leading American
newspaper men through Manchuria az
part of the Carnegie Endowments pro-
gram to further world peace by broad
enging the knowledge of the men who
help to form American public opinion
on international problems through the
columns Of the daily press.
The crisis between Soviet Russia and
Japan broke out while Prof. Finch and
the newspaper writers were on their
tour
Included In the pictures are scenes
taken in Mukden. Fort Darien, Harbn
and other strategic points where Chi
nese irregulars still are contesting Ja-
pans control of the once rich Chinese
Province of Manchuria. Prof. Finch
gave much study at that time to the
progress of Japanese industrial. agfi-
cultural and business projects in the
province. He will describe the progress
OF this campaign down to date.
Most of the delegates to the annual
meeting Of the American Bar ASsocia-
tion will be in Washington tomorrow
night. and the lecture was arranged by
the Washington College of Law to en-
tertain them preliminary to the OPEN
ing of the formal business sessions Of
the association. The crisis over Man
chukuo is expected to be a major sub
ject for discussion at the group meeting
Of international lawyers attending the
Bar Association meeting.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
UTILITIES ORDERED
TO SHOW SALE PRICE
South Carolina Commission Gets
Court Writ in Rate.
Fixing Cases
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., October "a
State Supreme Court order was pro-
duced by the South Carolina Railroad
Commission yesterday in a new move
to obtain from Broad River Power Co.
officials or others information on the
price paid for the Columbia Railway,
Gas g. Electri- Co. in 1924.
The order called on the power COM
pany officials to furnish full and def
mite" information or show cause before
the court Tuesday why they should not
do so. An attempt was made to have L.
D. Jennison of New York, president of
the company, accept service while he
was testifying at the commissions S
hearing on order for his company to cut
its rates.
Jennison declined on the ground that
while he was appearing as witness he
was exempt from such process Of serv-
ice" After the hearing adjourned for
the week end the order was served on
him and other officials of the company.
The commission Is seeking this in
formation for use in valuing the COM
pany's properties for rate-fixing pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
DOCTORS TO DISCUSS
COLONIAL MEDICINE
District Society to Review Profes.
sional knowledge of Wash
ington's Day.

The history of medicine and medical
knowledge of George Washington's day
will be discussed at a special meeting Of
the District Medical Society at 8 pm.
wednesday at the society's auditorium,
17l8 M street. The public has been in
vlted to attend the meeting, which has
been arranged in cooperation with the
District Bicentennial Commission.
One of Washingtons intimate asso-
ciates. DR.. Elisha Cullen Dick Of Alex
andria. joined the medical society when
it was organized in 1917 and was active
in its affairs for years
The program will consist of talk on
The Medical knowledge of Washing
ton and Its Sources" by DR.. Wyndham
B. Blanton of Richmond: Medical Ap-
praisal Of Washington" by Dr. John B.
Nichols, and the Final Illness Of
Washington" by DR.. Walter A Wells
The meeting will mark resumption of
the society's regular wednesday evening
sessions.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

An age-yellowed volume which Is
believed to be the only copy in exist
ence of the acts Of the Maryland As
sembly at st. Marys City between the
years 1892 and 17O0 has just come to
| light in the law division of the Library
Of Congress.
The book will form part Of an ex-
the meeting Of the American Bar As
sociation here next week.
This was the body of laws passed DUR
| ing Marylands reign of Puritanism.
/ lust after the overthrow OF the Calvert
regime in the colony
Among the acts is one ito restrict
the importation of Irish papists into
the colony"
Liquor Sale Regulated.
The book contains what is perhaps
, the first specific regulation of the sale
Of liquor in America.
The title page reads: Body of laws
for the Province Of Maryland, printed
bv Thomas Redding of Annapolis, 1900
| At and since session of the Assembly,
held at the City Of St. Marys the 10th
Of May, 1892, these following laws were
! enacted for the honor and glory Of God
! and the welfare of his majesty's prov
ince."
Here, II is believed. is the first record
Of the So-called Maryland blue laws.
Among the most interesting Is "an
act for the punishment Of blaspheming,
adultery, profane swearing and curs-
, ing" enacted in 1899. which reacs, in
part. as follows:
BE it enacted by the Kings most
excellent majesty, by and with the ad-
! vice of this present Assembly, that any
| person or persons whatsoever inhabit-
| ing or being within this province who
| shall blaSpheme God-that Is to say,
curse Him or deny our Savior, Jesus
| Christ to be the Son OF God, or shall
deny the Holy Trinity. the Father. Son
and Holy Ghost. or the godhead OF any
OF the three persons. or the unity of
the godhead. or shall utter any re-
proachful speeches, words or languages
concerning the Holy Trinity or any of
! the three persons thereof-for his or
| her first of1ense shall be bored through
the tongue and fined the sum of two
! pounds sterling; for his or her second
offense shall be stigmatized on the
forehead with the letter B and fined
four pounds sterling, and for any third
offense whereof any such offender or
offenders shall be legally convicted, he,
she or they so offending shall suffer
death. with confscation of all his,
her or their goods"
F.. Swearing . Mild Offense.
! Swearing. however, was a compare
lively mild offense, punishable by a
fine of shillings for each offense
committed within the hearing of a
justice of the peace or any other head
| officer Of any town. city or borough or
established by the oath of one wit
ness" Swearing in a court house while
court was in session was to be pun
ished by a fine of 10 shillings or to be
sat in the stocks for an hour
An act passed in 1892 made legal
marriage slow and expensive. The
minister, priest or magistrate perform
ing the ceremony was empowered to
ask, demand and receive from the
parties so married and joined together
/ the sum of 100 pounds of tobacco. -
The penalty for any violation of the