davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-05

Vurpillot, Rev. ]. E. Williamson, Rev.
Mr.. Wright, Rev Alvin L. Wills and
Rev c. NJ. Young.
Canon John w. Gummere headed the
members of the Cathedral Council
architects, Standing Committee, lecturer
and chapter.
Council-Dr. Warren P. Laird, c. F
r. Ogilby, Senator David A. Reed and
A. B. Trowbridgs.
Architects-Phiip H. Frohman, E
Donald Robb and H. B. Little.
Standing Committee-H. T. Nelson.
Cathedral lectu.er-Dr. Marcus Ben
jamin.
Cathedral Chapter-Former AmbaSsa-
dor A. B. Houghton, former Senator
George Wharton Pepper, DR.. w. C
RiveS, R. V. Fleming and Undersecre-
tary of State w. R. Castle.
Cathedral Clergy.
With Rev. Albert H. Lucas. head
master of st. Adams, the National
Cathedral School for Boys, as marshal
next came the honorary canons of the
Cathedral and the Cathedral clergy.
The honorary carons are Rev. z. B
Phillips. Rev c. 7. Warner and Rev
George F. Dudley.
The Cathedral clergy-Canon Joseph
Fletcher, Canon Arthur B. Rudd, Canon
Anson Phelps Stokes. Canon Chancellor
G.. Freeland Peter Canon Precentor w
l.. De Vries and Very Rev. G. c. F,
Bratenahl, dean.
Canon E. S. Dunlap was the marshal
for the bishops in the final group OF
the procession. consisting OF Bishop
Lawrence, Bishop Burleson, Bishop
Abbott. Bishop Darst, Bishop Rhine
lander, Bishop Cook, Bishop Mitchell
Canon Raymond L. Wolven, chaplain
to the Bishop of Washington, and
Bishop Freeman.
From Virginia those attending the
services We're Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison of Belvoir, DeaconesS j. E
Boyd Of Biuemont. Mrs. Frederick T
Hall of Roanoke, Mrs. Arthur A john
son of Gloucester and Mrs. c. A. S
Sinclair of Alexandria.
From North Carolina; Ms. S. w
Battle of Asheville and the Right Rev
Thomas c. Darst, Bishop Of East Caro-
lima of Wilmington.
From South Carolina: Miss G. L
Porter, Miss L. F. Wickham and Rev
Conrad H Goodwin, all of Charleston
and the Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm S
Taylor of Greenville.
From Georgia: Mrs. Robert Z
Aston, Mrs. Richard Johnston ano
Mrs Arthur Tufts, all of Atlanta.
From Alabama: Mrs. Crawford
Johnson, Mrs. Robert Jemison, jr, ano
Mrs. A. H. Woodward, all of Birming'
ham.
From New Jersey: Mrs w. Mel
Scudder Of Newark and Mrs. Walter
Phelps Bliss of Bernardsville.
From Delaware: Mrs. IrenC2 DUPONT
and Miss DUPONT of Granoque.
From New York City: Mrs. William
Adams Brown, national chairman OF
the CathedralS National Womeni
Committee Mr.. and Mr. Frank
Presbrey, Miss Maude A. K. Wetmore
Miss Winifred H Bonnell, Miss Emily
Buch, Mrs. Henry White, Miss A. B
Jennings, Mrs. Alvin w. Krech, Mrs
H. D. Auchincloss. Mrs Thomas ]
Mumford. Mr. Walter Phelns Bliss OF
New York and Bernardsville, N. j..
Mrs. w Bayard Cutting Mrs. Robert
Bacon, Mrs. J. B. Dickson, Mrs. Henry
A. Hurlbut, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henr!
Evening star., 1932-05-05
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
PARADE is TODAY
Queens Ball Tonight Closes Ninth
Annual Shenandoah
Fete.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va May 5.-Crowds
poured into Winchester from many
Eastern and Midwestern States early to-
day for the concluding program of the
Ninth Annual Shenandoah Apple Bios
son Festival State police had difficulty
keeping traffic lanes open. Numbers of
automobile accidents, resulting in many
slight injuries, were reported.
Miss Helen Ames Washington, Phila-
delphia, crowned Queen Shenandoah
IX' yesterday by Paul Claudel French
Ambassador, rides this afternoon at the
head of the trail of the pink petals"
over a course five miles long, with three
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Washington,
d. c., and American Legion Posts of
Piedmont. w. Va, and Baltimore as
escorts of honor.
Over a hundred artistic floats were
entered in the parade. Thirty bands
and over twenty veterans drum and
bugle corps we're to march with civic,
educational, industrial and other units
in six divisions. The pageant. THE
Harvest of Years" was repeated this
forenoon at Handley High School Sta
dunn before 10000 by 1000 school chill
dren. The festival Queen and her court
were guests of Mrs. John M. Steck, sr
at a reception and luncheon at noon.
The celebration closes with the Queens
ball tonight.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
MRS. ]. c. POLLARD
DIES At MANSION
Virginia Governors Wife, In
valid for II Years, Worse
Recently.
Ru the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 5.-Mrs. John
Garland Pollard, wife of the Governor
of Virginia, died last night at the
mansion. A sufferer for several years
from arthritis, her condition has grown
worse recently. Gov. Pollard spent
most of the day at her bedside.
Although an invalid for II years and
seldom socially active, Mrs. Pollard was
widely known in Richmond and
throughout Virginia. Since the inaugu-
ration of her husband in 1880 she ap-
peared at public functions scarcely
more than three times.
Mrs. Pollard's daughter Sue, now Mrs.
Herbert Lee Boatwright of Washington,
acted as official hostess.
Mrs. Pollard leaves two sons, Charles
Phillips Pollard, Washington attorney,
and John Garland Pollard, jr., of Rich
mond, besides her daughter.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the executive mansion tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock, by DR.. w. A. r. Good
win. rector of Bruton Parish Church,
Williamsburg Burial will be in the
Phillips family plot in Portsmouth, at
pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Crom-
well. Mrs. Lloyd Saltus, Mrs. William
B. Osgood Field, Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. Breed, Misses Emma G. and Isabel
T. Sackett, E. L. Adams, Rev. w. Rus
sell Bowie, Van H. Manning. jr.; Mrs.
Charles Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ewing. jr; Mrs. Carr Van Anda, Theo-
dore Hetzler, Mrs. Junius S. Morgan,
Col and Mrs George W.. Burleigh and
Mrs. Louise E. Reid.
Those from other towns in New
York State: Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Henry
R. Freeman of Troy, Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer of Albany, G. P. P. Shackeford
of Saratoga, the Rev. and Mrs. o. S.
Newell and Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Latin,
all of Yonkers.
From Connecticut: Mrs. E. r. Newell
and Miss c. M. Campbell, both OF
Greenwich.
From Maryland Mrs. William Cabell
Bruce, DR.. and Mrs William Holland
Wilmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Rie-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thomson,
Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Randall, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs William F. Cochran and
Mrs. Edward W. Brown. all of Balti-
more: Mrs. Thomas Fell of Annapolis
and Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Onderdonk
of Washington County, Mrs. James j.
Rhodes, Miss S. B. Carter, Mrs. Robert
Garrett, Mrs. Arthur B. Kinsolving, DR..
and Mrs. Harry r. Slack, Mrs. j. M.
Nelson. jr., and Mrs. w. Bladen Lown-
des, all Of Baltimore.
From Massachusetts: Mrs. John Lo-
well, Mrs. George S. Selfridge, Mrs. R.
c. Storey and Mrs. George Howard
Monks, all of Boston; Mrs. F. S. Con-
verse of WestWood Mrs. Francis A.
Seamans of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry B. Little of Concord, Mrs. William
Norton Bullard of Lenox and Mrs
Charles L. Slatterly of Boston
From Rhode Island: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Lisle, Mrs. James De Wolf
Perry Mrs. C. H. Merriman, all Of
Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic w
Rhinelander of Newport, Mrs Joseph
Warren Greene of Wexford and Mr..
and Mrs. John Winthrop De Wolf Of
Bristol
From Connecticut: Mrs. E r Newell
and Miss c. M. Campbell of Greenwich
From New Hampshire: Mrs. Harry
Bingham Of Littleton.
From Maine: Mrs George Barstow
and Mrs. William G. Ellis, both of
Gardiner
Evening star., 1932-05-05
(It may start with one tooth)
Pyorrhea Will Get a Lot
of Teeth Before 1t Stops

Why not face this pyorrhea bust
ness frankly? Half the adult teeth
lost are caused by pyorrhea. Four
out of every five people past the
age of forty have this dangerous
gum trouble. 1t comes so stealthily
that you do not know you have it.
1t starts at the gum line and works
toward the tooth sockets.
Pyorrhea may noi0 be under
mining the structure of your gums
and teeth. 1t often goes about it's
quiet destruction for many, many
years before it is either seen or
felt. But once it does take a tooth
look out for the others!
Facts are facts. Ignoring pyor-
Evening star., 1932-05-05
lT MT HIM At q Am.

rhea doesn't pay. You can't "fool"
yourself about it. You simply must
have professional dental advice
about twice year and when you
take up home treatment seriously,
it will pay to use a toothpaste in
vented by a dentist. DR.. R. J.
Forhan devoted lifetime to pyor-
rhea treatment. His professional
formula is embodied in Forkdn's
ToothpGSte. It's the finest tooth
paste money can buy, with an
extra-proteetion feature in its spe-
cial formula. Don't let pyorrhea
get started. Use prevention. Use
Forhdn's. Use it twice a day-old
and young. At all drug stores.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
D. c. DONATES BUILDING
FOR A RELIEF MISSION

A building at 473 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. has been turned over by the Dis
trict Commissioners to the Volunteers
Of America to be used for expanding
their relief mission work
This structure, according to Staff
Capt. Arthur Wise, regional command
er. will about double thS present ca
pacity fo- relief.
Funds for repairs will be donated by
Joe Turner, athletic promoter, who will
give the Volunteers percentage of
the gate receipts at wrestling matches
at the Base Ball Park May 10. Clark
Griffith and E. B. Eynon of the base
ball club are cooperating with Tur-
ner. The War Department will turn
over to the organization $50 cots and
blankets
Evening star., 1932-05-05
First Portion Completed.

The choir and sanctuary, opened to-
day. are the first portion Of the
Cathedral proper to be completed The
architectural beauty and real grandeur
Of the Cathedral will be realized more
completely than ever before by visitors
when they enter the choir and sane
tuary and observe its towering Gothic
arches and lofty vaulted Stone ceiling,
95 feet overhead. Built entirely OF In
Evening star., 1932-05-05
BRICK BATS FREE -!

900 loads broken brick. fine for making
4lls, building walks, roads. etc. Given free
and loaded free.
RHINE & CO.
asa Pc Ave NV Met ITO
Evening star., 1932-05-05

ate took that tax off the sales Of
stocks. didn't you? Saved 'em 48
million dollars. Now why don't
somebody investigate the Senate
and see who got to them to get that
tax removed? That would be a real
investigation.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

licans only one.
1t looks to me
like any man
that wants to
be President in
times like these
! a C ks som E.
thing.
Wall Street is
b e n g investi-
gated, but they
are not asleep
while it is being
done. You see
where the Sen
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - About all
these primaries prove around the
country is that the Democrats got
three good men, and the Repub-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
FIRST HAL|BuT OF THE
 SEASON BROUGHT IN

The halibut schooner Portlock, Capt. Martin Selnes, arrived in port Sunday evening from Sawmi1l Bay to seek refuge from the harsh ele- ments prevailing. The vessel had a coating of about eight inches of ce on her deck superstructure when she arrived.
 The vessel had been on the banks for about two days and made a catch of 10000 pounds. About 500 pounds was to be discharged locally. The vessel will go to the banks and fill it's holds and will then proceed to ports south to dis pose of it's catch.
 The Portlock expected to get away from Seward as soon as wea- ther conditions would permit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Manual DOmingoS will be able to join the crew of the SS Admiral Evans upon its arrival iN port from the South.
 J. C. Johnson, night watchman of the SS Starr, is in the hospital for treatment.
 Pete Carlson of Seldovia is aak- ing rapid recovery after his op- era ation of last week.
 x * <
 ThoS. Anderson, Ketchikan resi- dent and fisherman of that city, has come to the hospital to be un- der the doctors care.
 <
 Mrs. George Wagner from An chorage will leave the hospital to- day.
 John Barka, fisherman, had his tonSiLs removed yesterday.
 x a;
 Mrs Martin Leckwold, Anchor age resident, is making rapid recovery from her operation and will be able to return to her home next week
 
 Enright Stirlson from Unga was operated upon yesterday and his condition is critical.
 < Frank Moore, who froze both hands, Is coming along fine. It will probably be necessary to have some skin grafted after the hands are healed.
 Frank Wills, from the Westward, is again in the hospital where his foot is receiving the necessary treatment.
 * x Jim Began from Valdez has been feeling slightly better the last few days.
 Thos. Roberts, Anchorage resi- dent, who has been receiving treat ment at the hospital for his eyes, is reported to be recovering splen- didly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

The radio announcers in the States should inform themselves They broadcasted that Seward was wrecked by storm when it was only a suburb called Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
A NARROW ESCAPE

George Parker and Pete Swan son escaped injury when the Gold stream bridge on the Happy Gold stream road broke down as they were hauling a 20h. p. boiler across with "cat" tractor. The machine fell Is feet, says the Fair banks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Thos Roberts, Anchorage resi- dent. who has been receiving treat ment at the hospital for his eyes, is reported to be recovering splen- didly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Jim Began from Valdez has been feeling slightly better the last few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Local fresh eggs, 50 cents a doz. McMuiIen's Grocery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Frank Wills, from the Westward, Is again in the hospital where his foot is receiving the necessary treatment.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

seat covers, excellent mechanical condition;
ideal family car; only $22e easy terms.
Trtangle Motor Co, New York ave. NV.
FORD PHAETON, 192e-Dark blue finish,
new rubber. mechanical condition euaran-
teed one Of the cleanest Jobs in town. Spe-
ciAl, S219: easy terms. Triangle Motor Co.,
New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

FORD ROADSTER. 1880 down, $23 per
month: also 1929. $25 down. SIS per month.
See them now. Warrington Motor Co., 2035
18th NV Pot. 0044
Evening star., 1932-04-17

FORD BUYERS. ATTENTION-s65 down will
buy fine Ford Sedan, or reasonable down
payments and terms will place in your hands
any of the following: Peerless sport road
ster $50; studebaker 7-pass sedan, s245;
Buick coupe, s65; Buick sedan. s95: Oak
land sedan. s55 Dodge sedan, s95; Chrys-
Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

FORD SPORT COUPE. Model A. 1929
$4,000 miles good condition rumble seat
luggaEe carrier. seat covers. 4807 Iowa ave
NV. Columbia 5029.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

FORD SPORT ROADSTER, 1890 = Fully
e o thlS pycs SaF sn snscK Yo IT'S S reaze
what real buying opportunity this car is.
Terms S225. Graham Motor Sales, Inc.
1879 ST n 0T52
Evening star., 1932-04-17

OLDSMOBILE COACH, i930-Fully equipped;
don't delay your purchase any longer for
values like this can't be beat; in excellent
condition throughout; terms and trade; S495.
Graham Motor Sales. 1926 l4th st. NV. Pot.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

FORD FORDOR SEDAN, l929-Black finish,
new rubber. upholstery clean; fully recon-
oitioned and guaranteed; special, S249; easy
terms Triangle Motor Co., 2 New York
Evening star., 1932-04-17

nov borne by a popular car built
by onr nf the oldest and best known
companies. Get this story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
The Renters Paradise.

New York City VIGOROUSLY is a rent
er's town. The people of the metropolis
rent everything-land, houses, apart
ments, garages, automobiles, yachts, pic
lures, books, tuxedo jackets, wedding
gowns, bathing suits, fishing tackle,
even children to beg in the streets. On
the East Side there is an establishment
which rents slippers and shoes; another
which rents furs. In the Bronx it is
possible to rent the entire equipment for a
social function, ali the way from knives
and forks to family portraits" to adorn
the walls. The news-stands Of the
hotels rent umbrellas, opera hats and
season tickets to base ball games. In
the restaurants the seating, checking
and provisioning arrangements are
leased, subleased and released day by
day. There are several agencies which
rent guests for parties, buffers, chauf-
feurs and detectives. One firm does a
considerable business renting jewelry
The apex of renting, however, only re-
Gently has been disclosed. A woman
has been discovered who rents guns to
hold-up men.
Three young bandits appeared in the
lineup at police headquarters. The
oldest of the group was 20, the youngest
II. They confessed to shooting and
wounding patrolman who surprised
them In the act of robbing taxi driver
They admitted q long List Of felonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
Urges Use of Military
As White House Guards
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor OF The Star.
In the midst of the worst economic
depression that this country has ever
witnessed various suggestions and meth
DDS come forth through prominent men
and the press to help our budget and
unemployment. The City of Washing
ton. as well as the States, is faced with
increasing demands and diminishing
revenues. Our city fathers are asking
for an appropriation Of $258,O36, to be
expended in satisfaction of the need of
100 more policemen, also clerks, stenog-
raphers, radio patrol cars and motor
cycles. Undoubtedly they are badly
needed. I thought of a saving that
could be made right here in the number
OF policemen asked for. In all foreign
countries that I have visited the pal
aces or residences of Sovereigns are
guarded by picked royal guards in trim
uniforms and side arms. Why could
this not be inaugurated here? Trans
fer the White House squad (35 mem to
street duty? Our military posts could
be drawn upon for soldiers or Marines.
There are plenty of them doing nothing
In time OF peace, fine-looking men.
This is a comparatively small saving,
yet it amounts to something in a wear,
II 1t has worked for centuries in the
old countries, why should 1t not find
favor here? Besides saving the salaries
OF 80 policemen, a fine-looking m AIRY
guard would command respect and add
color to the residence of our Presidents.
GEORGE P. Pitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
Manhattan's Altered Skyline.

Perhaps 1t Is one form or another OF
impoliteness to say SO, but the far
famed skyline of New York City seems
today not quite so lovely as 1t once was.
1t has changed. That is conceded by
every one. Has the alteration been for
good or i'll?
In the period Of 1925-1931 a large
crop of architectural weeds came into
existence on the island which the thrifty
Dutchmen bought from the Indians for
sixty guilders. That many OF these
additions to the city's complement Of
skyscrapers are atrocious is the opinion
OF critics, including eminent members Of
the profession responsible for their de-
sign. They are simply elevated bar
racks, and their mere bulk and height
no more render them beautiful than
those characteristics make an elephant
graceful.
Of the two most widely advertised
and most persistently press-agented
structures-the Empire State Building
and the Chrysler Building-the former
is like nothing else in the world so much
as q monstrous tube Of shaving cream,
and the latter is a theatricalism whose
loftiness is in part deceptive trick and
whose general semblance is that OF a
gaudy lead pencil sharpened to an
utterly useless extremity. Neither adds
to the charm of the skyline, and their
presence may be questioned as a
blemish.
The older skyscrapers are the more
attractive. The Woolworth Building,
derived from the Gothic cathedrals of
the Middle Ages, is still the best of all.
The italian Renaissance lines Of the
Metropolitan tower are permanently
interesting.
Somehow the skyline of the largest
city of the Western Hemisphere belongs
to all Americans and Is not the exclu-
sive property of few promoters and
real estate moguls. But probably there
is nothing that the public can do about
1t If these dictators should choose to
disregard an obvious warning. However,
that may be, the people can be dis
eliminating in the government of their
enthusiams; they need not admire an
ugly thing simply because they are COM
manded so to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26

sents a considerable portion Of his
estate, it is not the money, but rather
the inspiration of the gift that has
significance to the world at large.
Lord Inchcape was great man.
Statesman, banker, diplomat and finan-
cier, he was known to have accumu-
lated an immense fortune. At the
time of his death 1t was said that he
had disposed Of his wealth among his
relatives. Had the rumor been true there
could have been no just complaint.
But now it Is known that 1t was false.
and instead of private distribution a
graceful and widely useful charity is
revealed.
Il Is not difficult to imagine the re-
action in the hearts of the four hundred
employees thus remembered. They had
known Lord Inchcape personally. 1t
was their practice to call upon him
when in home port. Now they have
lest their friend. They mourn him.
But they will never forget him. His
gift in departing will be the proudest
memory of their lives.
Lord lnchcape's will Teasserts the
traditional British policy of friendship
between master and man, employer and
employe. 1t is evidence that the ma
chine age has not extinguished the
sense of fellowship which was a char
acteristic of the guild system, out Of
which modern industry evolved. 1t con-
stitutes a monument of love in tribute
to a good just and benevolent man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
The Real Proof.
From the Hartford Daily Times.

From the Hartford Daily Times.
In the crsning for signs Of the ap-
proach of the upturn IN business and
industry significance has been attached
to every hopeful indication that thu
country has turned the corner" Bet
ter than any sign is the outright proof
as exempnfied in the increase of wages
voted by the Durham Hosiery Mills in
New Hampshire. The addition of 10
per cent to the pay roll of 1000 en-
ployes In those mills speaks louder than
any statistics and professional forecast.
It is the proverbial proof of the pud-
ding.
The Durham incident may not re-
main isolated long The textile in
dustry has been feeling the return of
buying activity for several weeks. Sew
eral textile centers have reported full
time employment for the normal num-
Der Of employees. The wage levels were
low in most instances. That they
should be raised as soon as it appears
that there will be good business ahead
for several weeks is itself a factor
which will help to stimulate confidence
and buying activity. No furry in the
stock market nor volumes of hopeful
prognostication can compare with a
wage raise in a large industry as a
means of lifting the Nation out of the
doldrums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
Lord Inchcape's Will.

A report from London brings the
news that the late Lord Inchcape
famous British shipping magnate, who
died on May % at seventy-nine. has
left a total of 100000 to the captains,
chief engineers and chief officers OF the
vessels of the Peninsular and Oriental
and British India Steam Navigation
Companies, the two principal organiza-
lions Of which he long was head.
BY the terms Of this generous tes-
lament each of two hundred captains
receives s1oo, and each of two hundred
chief engineers and chief ofaeers $50.
Butfthough these sums are large and
Lord Inchcapes beneflcence thus repre-