davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Leaves $4,000 to Valet.
Louis r varing of Yarmouth, Eng
land, left his $50, 600 estate to his valst.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

whom new orders have not yet been
issued.
The Navy Department said Comdr:
Bellinger will sail aboard the aircraft
carrier Langley. which leaves the West
Coast to Join the Asiatic Fleet, in Au-
gust. He was the eighth naval ofhcer
designated as naval aviator, and TOOK
Evening star., 1932-03-02

could he issued whenever there were
accidents all strikes would be enjoined.
The committee recessed until next
Tuesday. when a delegation from the
Chicago Bar Association will appear
injunction issued by Wilkerson against
the Chicago Musicians Union In 1928
was unwarranted.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Make 0AM:PEP last ALL DAY
Vibrant Energy

nAYS full of doing things evenings of
~ rollicking fun!
Wouldn't yoa like to boast the vitality that
makes such vibrant living possible? Wouldn't
you like the radiant complexion, the overflow
ing energy that make life really worth while9
Doctors estimate that nine out of ten people
who miss perfect health do so because of one
commonplace evil =. constipation!
Does that surprise you? Here's why it's so.
Your body absorbs its daily nourishment
from your intestines. But when intestines
grow sluggish-when food residues accumu.
late there-your system has only waste material
Evening star., 1932-03-02
DOG LIKES BOY THIEF

Guards Garage, but Youth of 10
Slips by to Get Loot.
Carl Munno, 10, of Chicago, admitted
breaking into garage and taking a
quantity of merchandise.
The garage was guarded by bull
dog noted in the neighborhood for its
ferocity.
Carl made friends with the dog and
took him along
Evening star., 1932-03-02

up flying at Annapolis IN 1912. Dur
ing the occupation Of Vera Cruz, Mex
leo. In April, 1914, he participated in
scouting over that city, as a member
Of an aviation unit attached to the U.
S. S. Mississippi. He commanded the
seaplane NC-1 that flew from New
foundland to the vicinity Of the Azores
Evening star., 1932-03-02

nineteen -year-old daughter OF repre-
sentative Ruth Baker Pratt. and who
finds politics very amusing" she said
yesterday in New York.
Very amusing for mother, mean"
she amplified as she explained, II don't
care about going in for politics myself.
Don't know enough about them"
The theater Is her choice. although so
far she hasn't ventured a try at the
professional field. But her development
in the year she has played with the
Junior Leagues Children's Theater has
been so rapid her friends are making
her think about 1t.
"I don't know how good I am yet"
she said, 80 I don't want to commit
myself"
In the above photo Miss Pratt is
costumed as Pinocchio, leading char
acter In the play Of that name. in
which she appeared on February 2S
with the Junior League Players Of New
York. A P. Photo.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

in May. 1919. The commander was
given the Navy cross for this exploit
and the Portuguese gave him the deco
ration Of the Tower and Sword"
Comdr. Bellinger attended the Naval
War College in 1923 and later was
aide on the staff Of the commander-in-
chief, U. s. Fleet. He was appointed
Evening star., 1932-03-02

to 'sone' and stimulate sluggish intestines.- 1t
fosters internal secretions, Purihes. Eaten reg
ularly, il revives health and energy IN per-
jsefiy natural ~4y."
Therein the words of famous physicians
is the secret of Fleischmann's Yeast! Isn't it
time you discovered what it will do for you?
So add Il TO your regular diets cakes every
day-just plain. or in milk, or in third -.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
BELLlNGER COMMANDS
AIRCRAFT IN FAR EAST
Pioneer Naval Aviator to Have
Charge OF Asiatic Fleets
Planes.

Comdr Patrick N. L. Bellinger. q. 8.
Navy, Yesterday was ordered detacher
from command OF the aircraft tender
U. S. S. Wright about June is. and
named commander OF aircraft OF the
Asiatic Fleet, He will succeed Comdr
Evening star., 1932-03-02

for safe protection against threatened
sinus trouble. 1t quickly clears the
nose and washes away the fetid mat
ter congested in the passages.
Thousands who formerly feard
sinus infection, now prevent colds
and other respiratory diseases, have
clear head, and breathe freely, since
using Sinasiptec in
warm water, as twice Al
daily nasal bath. It's "
so easy and pleasant
The Sinasiptec treat ~ ~
ment soon becomes a Y.ssi
fine health habit, like =@.y:a-@.sS
49, lMD
Evening star., 1932-03-02
PRINCIPAL IS HONORED
Association Gives Reception for
Miss Mortimer.

ssss ~ l4A{gal = ,-ss4es
A reception in honor Of Miss Flor
ence Mortimer, who has served three
years as principal of the Wheatley
School, was held last night at the
school by the Wheatley Parent-Teach-
er Association.
She was presented with a cake and
flowers by Mrs. Walter c. Jones for
the association. Tribute also was paid
to Miss Miriam Austin, former princi-
pal Of the school, who died three years
ago and whom Miss Mortimer sue
ceeded.
The speaker of the evening was Mrs
Florence Rogers, supervising principal
Of the sixth district public schools.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

ANY PERSON afflicted with severe 81
nus trouble can tell you there is no
human pain so terribly unendurable.
Even surgical operations bring no re-
lief from the excruciating torture in
many cases. Beades sinus infection
brings other treaeberoas diseases that
tear dotIn bodily health. Be warned by
frequent head colds, catarrh, mouth
breathing, snoring, pressure at the
bridge of the nose, congested nasal
passages, headaches above the eyes,
spells softemporary deafness, infamed
and phlegm-coated throat, bad odor
from nasal mucus throat discharges.
Sinasiptec is a doctors discovery
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Here's the uay thousands do it! Three times
day before each meal. they eat cake of
Fleischmann's fresh Yeast

from which to draw It's nutrient supply!
Thus dangerous poisons form "a are fed
into your blood. You feel listless, irritable.
And as time goes on, you tire more easily
feel less energetic than before.
Isn't it strange that so many people endure
this condition-wben doctors all say ue can
correct it so easily today?
"Afood, fresh yeast has the remarkable power
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
SON CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT

Charges of assault, assault with
intent to kill, auto larceny and
resisting arrest were filed today
in Fairfax county, Va, against
John Warner, 20, of Falls Church,
Va, after he had allegedly beaten
his mother and father, escaped
from police and had been re-
captured in Washington last
night.
The argument started, police
say, when Warner became incensed
over the refusal of his mother to
dine with his girl friend. Warner
struck his mother, it is alleged,
and then when his father, Joseph,
60, interfered, beat him also, it
is charged.
Paul Herman, town sergeant of
the Virginia hamlet, called to
the house, arrested Warner and a
companion, James w. Morton, of
Falls Church. Warner asked per-
mission to change his shirt and
when Herman assented, Warner
drew a gun from the bureau
drawer and forced Herman to
free them.
Warner and Morton fled to
Washington where they were
captured by police. Both are
wanted in the District in connec-
tion with several housebreakings,
police say.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Quarrelsome Couple
Pick Wrong Spot
To Spat

There's a time and place for
everything, but Dorothy Laws
and Gladys Offutt, both colored,
of Rockville, certainly did err
in all details yesterday when
they picked a quarrel in Rock
vile.
Of III the different times
when they might have dis
turbed the peace. the women
had to pick out a time when
a policeman was around. And
of all places to get too noisy,
they had to choose the hall
leading into the police head
quarters.
Montgomery County Police
man GaSSoWay w. Linthicum
arrested them. Dorothy Law is
charged with disorderly con-
duct, with Gladys Offutt as
the complaining witness. Not
to be outdone, Dorothy sWore
out a warrant charging her
rival with assault and battery.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
PARK PRIZE WON
BY BARRYFARM

'Piling up a total Of IS points
the girls of the Barry Farm Play
grounds won their second consec-
utive track and field champion
ship of the colored Fairgrounds
of the city yesterday at the
James E. Walker Stadium.
Nearly 500 girls participated in
the events. Cardozo came second
with 26 points; Rose Park, IL;
Howard, Z; Lovejoy, 6; Logan
and Willow Tree, 5 each; Gar
field and Briggs, 4 each; Lincoln
and Smothers, each; BurrVille,
2; Crummell, Monroe, and Fran
els, l each.
Edith Dorsey, Rose Park, won
the 40-yard dash in the 40-pound
class; Mildred Settles, of Barry
Farms, the same event in the 85-
pound class; Gladys Thomas, of
Cardozo, the 6O-yard dash in the
1OO-pound class, and Juanita
Giles, the 7O-yard dash in the 115-
pound class. Sarah Garry of
Lovejoy, won the high jump;
Barry Farms team captured the
220-yard dash while the distance
throw was won by Alberta Yates,
of Barry Farms.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
WANT RAILROAD.
To OPERATE
IN CITY
Use of Side Streets Instead
of Main Arteries Urged
As Compromise

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 2O.-Five
civic bodies will petition, the
mayor and city council Mon
day night to allow the Wash
ington, Baltimore and An
napolis railroad to continue
to operate its trains over
Annapolis streets.
The petition will be presented
in the hope that the aldermen
will alter their decision which
barred the cars from the streets
after August 81.
Court Upheld Ban
That decision is backed up by
an order from the Federal Court
in Baltimore growing out of liti-
CATION between the city and the
railroad after Annapolis refused
to renew the w., B. and AS 25-
year franchise.
Would Use Side Streets
The plan to be presented Mon
day night by the Rotary Club,
Civitan Club, American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Chamber of Commerce would
allow the railroad to use side
streets but would bar it from the
main arteries OF traffic.
A similar petition is being cir
culated among voters Of the First
ward, where the railroad would
run under the compromise plan
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
maryland BUYS
.. PATROL YACHT

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2O.-Swep-
son Earle, conservation commits
sioner, has purchased the steam
yacht Saelmo from the William
Todd estate for use as the new
Maryland patrol fleet flagship,
to replace the Tech, which was
burned in April. The purchase
price of the 18Ofoot craft was
under $4,000.
The new flagship of the "oys-
ter navy" was built in 1914 by
the late Horace Dodge at cost
Of 100000, later being pur.
chased by the shipbuilding mag
nate and converted into an oil
burner.
The craft was formerly the
NokomiS, and served under that
name as a patrol boat in the
United States Navy during the
war.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

ReOpening Planned
For CObLentz Bank

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 20.
Plans to reorganiZe and reopen
the Central Trust Company,
headed by Senator Emory L. Cob
lentz, and its eleven branches
which closed last September 2,
have been announced by officers
of the Central Assets Realization
Corporation.
Allen MacCullen, a washington
attorney, will head the Teorgani-
zation if the plans are successful.
Another meeting will be held
Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
RESORT AWAITS
LEE WEEK

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 20.-Vir-
ginians will have a prominent
part in the ceremonies and fes-
tivities at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, next week incident to the
institution of the long-aWaited
Robert E. Lee Week.
Among the VirginianS who will
attend the exercises are Governor
John Garland Pollard, D. Francis
P. Gaines, president of Washing
ton and Lee University, at Lex
ington, Va; Mrs. Elmore D.
Hotchkiss. of Richmond, and Miss
Anne V. Mann, of Petersburg, Va,
president of the Virginia division
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The weeks program will open
Monday, August %, with the OBJ
servance of United Daughters of
Confederacy Day. Formal open
ing ceremonies at the presidents
cottage will be held, with Mrs.
V. E. r. Byrns, president general
of the U. D. C. as hostess, as
sisted by the presidents of the
Virginia and West Virginia chap
ters.
The Lee room of the cottage
will be dedicated at this program,
and keys to the room will be pre-
sented to members of the Lee
family. DR.. George Boiling Lee,
of New York, grandson Of the
Confederate general and leader,
will be present.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
WHAT'S DOING
When and Where

Special Meeting-Federation of
Citizens Association, 8 p. m,
Board Room Municipal Building.
Air Derby-Sponsored by the
Greater National Capital Com,
mittee, all day, Washington
Hoover Airport.
Concert-United States Army
Band. 7:3O p. M, East front Of
the Capitol.
Vocal and Band Concert-Glee
Club and band from the Masonic
Home of Virginia of Richmond,
7:30 p. m, Westinghouse High
School, in Alexandria,, Va.
Observation-Disclosures and Fair
fax county firemen, all day, Sea-
side Park, Chesapeake Beach.
Meeting - Montgomery Farm
Club of the Sandy Spring area,
evening. home of Edward Snow
den on the Friends Meeting
House Lane.
Lawn Party-Ladies Auxiliary
of the Strawn-Turner Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, even
ing. Forestville, Md.
earn benefit of the
Masonic Temple Building Fund,
under the auspices of the Silver
Spring Temple and Library
Association, evening, on Carnival
Grounds in Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Fire Marshal Talks
At Manassas Dinner

At a dinner given last night by
the Manassas (VaD Volunteer~Fire
Department by the Manassas XII
wants Club, Fire Marshal Calvin
G. LAUDER. of Washington, spoke
on Little Things That Start Big
Fires" He said smoking caused
the most fires. Edwin H. EtZ and
President Edwin F. Hill. of the
Washington KiWanis Club, were
guests.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
MERGER IS DUE
. AFTER SEPT. |

Details of the merger of the
Personnel Classification Board
with the Civil Service Commits
sion, as ordered by the economy
act, will be worked out after
Thomas E. Campbell, the COM
mission president, returns from
his vacation September l, it was
said at the commission offices
today.
According to E. Claude Bah
cock, secretary of the commits
sion, it is likely that some en-
ployes of the classification board
will lose their jobs in the merg-
er, particularly since the boards
duties of late have been light.
Just which of the officials would
be retained, and in what ca
pacity, will be decided upon
early next month, he added.
The Employees Compensation
Commission, another personnel
agency of the Government, will
retain its present status and iden-
tity, BabCock said.
He added, however, that very
shortly a plan will be submitted
to President Hoover for merging
with the Civil Service Commits
sion the retirement subdivision of
the Veterans Administration
which does work somewhat SIM
. liar to one of the commissions
functions.
Amalgamation, as soon as prac-
ticable, of all Government agen-
cies having to do with personnel
has been urged by the President
and by Congress, and by many
Government officials themselves.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
FATHER DAMIEN
To Be HONORED

Father Damien, hero of the
Molokai leper colony in the Pa
cific, has been made a candidate
for beatification and canoniza-
ton, it was revealed today in
Catholic circles here.
The movement was started by
the monastery of the congrega-
tion of the Sacred Heart at Fair
haven, Mass, with Father Marie
Joseph Miguel, procurator general
of the congregation, at its head.
The process of canonization is
much more difficult than that of
beatification since it is the higher
honor, it was said, and will prob
ably require several years to
complete.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
CHAMBER SUES
To GET DUES

Thirty members of the Alexan-
dria chamber of commerce have
been sued for back dues in the.
civil court there and judgments
have been rendered against half
the number.
The suits arose out of contracts
signed when the chamber reor.>
ganized in 1880 under a three"
year plan"
Members then agreed to pay
$25 a year dues for three years..
The suits were brought against
delinquents, many of whom said
they signed believing they were
bound for one year only.
Officials of the chamber said
today that suits we're filed only
against members who showed no
inclination to pay.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Frank j. Seril, 23.
and Dorothy Olga Clarke, %.
both of Baltimore; Thomas
Francis, 26, and Margaret V.
Tavenner, %, both of Washing
ton; James Ralph Ogburn, %,
and Marcer Mercer Beck, 20,
both of Washington; E. Nolan
Edwards, 27, of Washington. and
Margaret M. Mullican, 21, of
HyattstoWn Md; Claude w. ms
keep. 27, and Lucy Elizabeth
Brown, 18, both of Culpeper. Va,
and William Leslie Wilson, 81,
of Burtonsville. Md. and Grace
McGaha jewell, 18, of Chevy
Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Court
Cuts Pay of Jurors

Even jurors will get a 10 per
cent salary cut in Alexandria,
Va, according to an order is-- I'd
today by Elliott F. Hoffman,
clerk of the corporation court
of Alexandria.
Upon beginning of the Sep
tember terms of court there, iur-
ors will receive $2.25 a day L.
stead of $3.50, Witness fees and
mileage allowed Commonwealth
witnesses also will be reduced.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Alexandria G. o. p.
Names DELEGATES

Delegates and alternates to the
Republican convention of the
Eighth Congressional district of
Virginia were selected by the
Alexandria Republican committee
at the George Mason Hotel last
night.
The convention will be held
Monday in the Westinghouse
High School auditorium, Arling
ton county.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
County Reserves
To Encdn1p SUNDAY

Company II, of the Twenty
Third U. S. Reserve Marines,
Sixth Brigade, composed eX-
clusively of Montgomery county
boys, will leave Rockville Sunday
for Virginia Beach to spend two
weeks in camp.
According to the commanding
officer, Capt. Harold c. Smith,
who is the Republican candidate
for Congress in this district, 40
members of the company will
spend the two weeks at the Vir-
ginia resort, returning Labor Day,
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Margie Washington
Fined for Assault

Charged with assault and bat
terry, Margie Washington, colored.
of Clinton, was fined $18 in
Police Court at Upper Marlboro,
yesterday. A charge of being
drunk and disorderly was nolle
pressed by States Attorney Alan
Bowie.
Washington, according to Police
man Arnold Naylor, committed
an assault upon B. K. Miller, a
store keeper of Clinton. Naylor
said that after the arrest, Wash
ington escaped, and was recep-
tured only after a mile chase
afoot.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
UnUeiLingWed ednesdGy
Of Benedict Marker

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug.
2O.-H. S. Swami, of La Plata,
chairman of the committee, has
announced that the fifth and
final dedication ceremony in
connection with placing of mark
ers at historical points in Charles
county by the George Washington
Bicentennial Commission, will be
held Wednesday at Benedict.
This town, one of the oldest
in Charles county, was frequently
visited by George Washington
when it was bodybuilding
center. The Charles countianS
erected the monument.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Excursion Today
To Atlantic Citu

Sponsored by the department
tai local of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, an ex-
cursion of Government workers
to Atlantic City is being held
this afternoon. The return trip
will be made tomorrow night.
Several hundred workers from
various departments went to the
resort
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
HELD FOR TRIAL

Roy Windsor and James Tay-
man, both of Clinton, were placed
under $500 bond on charge of
possession of articles designed to
manufac ce liquor by U. S. Com
missioner j. Frank Parran at
Upper Marlboro yesterday. Charges
of manufacture and possession
of liquor were dismissed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
C. E. DISCUSSION

Miss Rhoda Lewton. daughter
of Mayor Frederick L. Lewton, of
Takoma Park, will lead the dis
cussion of the Presbyterian Chris
tan Endeavor Society at it's meet
ing tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
FINED FOR RUM

Tom Lee, colored. was fined
500 on charges of possession Of
liquor and maintaining a dis"
orderly house near Camp Springs;
in police court at Upper Mari.
boro. yesterday. Lee was arrested
in a raid led by Sergt. A. w. Hep =
burn, of the Prince Georges
county police.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
The Weather

For the District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; slowly ris-
ing temperature Sunday; gentle north
winds.
For Maryland-Partly cloudy in west
and cloudy in east portion tonight and
Sunday; slowly rising temperature sun
day in west portion.
Sunday, possibly showers on the coast;
not much change in temperature.
It'd ETABLES
Today-Hfgh tides 10:42 a. m. and
11:O6 p. m. Low tides, Sis a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides. 1928 a. m. and
11:4S p. m. Low tides. 55S a. m. and
p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 5;26 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow. 5:27 a. M
and sets 6:55 p. m.
The moon rises today. 1851 p. m. and
sets 9:4O a. IN.
The moon rises tomorrow, 9:15 p. m.
and sets 10:4l a. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
D. m..... SO 4 a. m........ 81
D, m. &c 8 a. m........ 81
Midnight ...... 81 Noon .......... II
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1892. SIS.
Excess of temperature since August
/, 1882. "a.
tfon since January /, 1892. 1.49
Deficiency of precipitation since
August l. 1892, 1.22.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
NelU Tennis Courts
Ap1iLnbLe at Nd. y.

Twenty new tennis courts will
be available for students at the
University of MARYLAND this fall,
according to H. C. Byrd, vice preSi-
dent of the university.
Twelve of the courts located on
the south boundary of the ath-
letic field will be for the use of
men students and eight, near the
Women's field house, for the goods.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
JOINT PICNIC

Three Hyattstown churches are
uniting in holding a picnic at
Mt. View Park this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

Hubert made a submersible exped- ition into the polar regions last year.
 * A specially bred Mexican bull with worry it," eight "sunkist beauties" six matadors gaily bedecked to perform in a extravaganza, milk ing contest and other features will be introduced at the Shrine club invitational dance to be given at Ketchikan in the barn loft of a dairy soon. k * *
 Carl Sutter, salmon packer, be- lieveS weather conditions figure largely in governing the run of sal mon. MT. Sutter has been intimate ly connected with the cannery bus mess all his life, and is one of Alaska's recognized authorities on the subject.
 * * *
 Reports from the Prince William Sound fishing district indicate the run has dropped off sharply and canneries are getting comparative
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

ly small catches. The salmon ap- pear to. be schooling up outside, re- fuSing to come inside and be caught.
 The American Legion Post of Cordova will give away a new Ford on the 4th of July. k *
 John Stears, farmer from Point Agassiz, recently brought in the report to Petersburg that his cat tie dog had been shot by a neigh Dor. The neighbor declared it was an accident. T meant to shoot over the dog but instead, shot through him."
 John Christensen of SeldOvia is building 100 ton coal bunker. His plan is to keep the bunkers full at all times and not get caught short in cold weather.
 x *
 Arnold Granville, who has been in charge of tthe Ninilchic school the past two seasons, has been engaged to fill the vacancy in the Seldovia school caused by the re- signation of Miss Margaret Mac Kenzie.
 Marten sold well, but beaver were heavy and prices the lowest in many years the recent sale of condemned furS in Southeastern Alaska. Marten averaged $1O per skin and beaver brought $2 each. Fox, largely unprime and poor skins, and mink, also low grade, sold cheaply.
 k <
 The Richardson highway trans portation company recently re- ceived three trucks, a bus and a sedan for operation over the sys- tenn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special $1.25 per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

Sir H. Wilkins arrived at Oslo re-
 gently to talk over another sub marine polar trip with H. U. Sever drup, Norwegian polar expert. Sir