davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

of the middle of my summer,
and the chances Of winning a
tournament like that are rather
remote"
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Craig Wood Not Worrying
Over Future Golf Pace
Bv TED SHIFTS

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dec. 22-"Afraid I'll burn out
like Horton Smith did? That doesn't worry All ask
is few more like the last and don't
what happens
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1932-04-21

this kind Of legislation. DR.. Ballou's
proposal was made as means OF ex-
pediting this legislation. which has been
sought by the Board Of Education for
several wears The superintendent said
funds for carrying out the provisions of
the bill would be sought later, when the
economic stress is relieved.
New JOB Disapproved.
At the same meeting, the disapproval
of the Commissioners Of the school
boards proposal to permit the appoint
ment of two inspectors to assist Jere j,
Crane, school system business manager,
in examining buildings, was received.
This expressed me Commissioners un-
willingness to accede to the creation OF
new Jobs at a time when every effort
was being made ito eliminate unneces-
sary positions" The Commissioners, on
the other hand. suggested the same re-
suits expected of the inspectors would
be obtained through closer cooperation
of the District of Columbia repair shop,
the department of construction and the
school authorities. The Board OF Edu-
cation, however, decided to persist In Us
efforts to obtain the inspectors.
A bust of Lafayette, the gift OF Am
bassador Claudel of France, to the
LAFAYETTE Home and School Association,
for presentation 70 the Lafayette School.
was formally accepted by the Board of
Education. Other gifts accepted by the
Evening star., 1932-04-21
ton Gan. Big Meadows, Swift Run Gap

ton Gap. Big Meadows, Swift Run Gap
and Rock Fish Gap.
About ~ miles of road grading Is
under contract, and grading VIII, be
completed by Midsummer. he said.
When the entire road is completed.
there will be grade separations at
Thornton Gap and Swift Run Gap of
the State commercial highways and the
scenic highway A spur to the trail is
being constructed from Big Meadows,
eastwardly. to a point on the border OF
the park that will be known as Rose
River entrance. From this spur. sec
ond spur leads southwark from Broyle's
Gap to the Presidents camp on the
Rapidan River"
An interesting feature Of Skyland
Trail will be a 500-foot tunnel through
solid rock made for the sake of good
alignment and the saving OF scars to the
landscape" this being one OF the flrst
of its kind in the East, the superintend-
ent informed his hearers.
There will be no telephone lines.
billboards. hot dog stands, and unneces-
sary gas stations along the roadside, y
Mai Robinson asserted.
ITO any one who loves road that
hangs On to the face of mountain a
road that defies precipices. road that
provides vistas of beautiful valleys and
rugged nountains-to such traveller
-Skyiand Trail will present an irresistible
attraction " he said
Evening star., 1932-04-21

board included a group Of framed pic
lures of famous cathedrals. Whicn MRS
H. w. Fitch had offered to the scnool
Acting on the recommenoatlons o.
its Committee on Buildings Grounds
and Equipment, the board agreed tc
ask the commissioners to builo neces-
sary roads and walkways 70 the new @
Hearst and Stoddert Schools. Inc W
board also asked the commissioners 10Y
permission to occupy the buildings !oi-
lowing their formal acceptance py tne
District Government, and inspection oy
the School Boards Committee
DR.. Edgar c. Higbie, who was ap-
pointed president of the wilson Ieacn-
ers' College last year. was mace pei,
manent appointee by the Schooi boaro
yesterday. Under the rules OF the ooaro
DR.. Higbie's first year IN once was
under a temporary appointment. Al
the end of that period. however. ms
appointment was automatically maoe
permanent. In recommending DR.. Hig-
bic for permanent status, DR.. Ballou
paid tribute to the presidents admins
trative and educational abilities.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Or. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calonsl.
Or. Edwards, a praeticing physl.
clan for 20 years, and eaIomeps old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid livere.
Olive Tablets do not contain ealo-
mel. just healing, soothing vegetable
laxative, safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar coated. olive coIored tab
lets. They help cause the bowels and
liver to act normally. They never
force them to unnatural action.
If you have ozark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver-consti-
patton, you should find quick, sure
and pleasant results from one or two
Of Or. Edwards Olive Tablets
Thousands take them every night
to keep right. Try them. 15e, 3oc, soc.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
ENGINEERS TOLD
Of SCENIC ROAD
Maj. Robinson Bares Plans
for Mountain Drive in
Blue Ridge.

One of the most scenic drives in
America, which can be reached within
two hours from Washington, will be
found in the Shenandoah National
Park, Maj William NJ. Robinson, lr.,
Superintendent of the Colonial National
Monument, Va, told the Washington
Society of Engineers last night at the
Cosmos Club.
Maj. Robinson told his audience that
the National Park Service expects to
construct a skyline drive, known as
Skyland Trail, the full length of the
ridge, and this highway will be acces-
sible at five points. Front Royal, Thorn
Evening star., 1932-04-21
TEACHERS LEAVES
URGED BY BALLOU
Superintendent FavorS Pas
sage of Bill Without Ap-
propriating Funds.

A proposal that the pending bill pro-
viding leave of absence for educational
purposes for teachers be enacted with
out immediate appropriation Of funds
for carrying out its provisions was
made by DR. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, at yesterdays meet
ing of the School Board.
The Commissioners had advised the
School Board that. although they had
approved the bill in May, 1880, when
the Bureau OF the Budget also Endorsed
it, they believed that at present it is
''inopportune" to press enactment OF
Evening star., 1932-04-21
c. 0. P. CHAIRMAN
PROSPECTS NAMED
Watson, Reed or Borah Like
Iy to Head Platform
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The names of Senators Watson of
Indiana, Reed of Pennsylvania and
Borah Of Idaho were projected in ad-
ministration quarters today as a tri-
rmvirate from which to pick a
chairman for the Platform Committee
at the Republican National Convention.
Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee is
The only candidate mentioned thus far
for a similar post at the Democratic
Convention. The former Democratic
National Committee chairman, discuss
ing reports today that he had turned
down an offer for the Job. said: Il
have not turned it down because l have
not been offered it.
Silent on Candidates.
Republican spokesmen We're reluctant
to discuss candidates for the Platform
or Resolutions Committee chairman
ship so far in advance of the conven-
tion, but the names of Watson, Reed
and Borah were. prominently men
toned.
One party leader said he would not
be surprised to see Senator Borah get
the assignment The Idahoan has not
decided yet whether to attend the con-
vention but if he does he is almost
assured a place on the Resolutions
Committee, if not the Craftsmanship.
Smell for Chairman.
The post of permanent chairman of
the Republican convention remains to
be filed. but party leaders are vir-
tually agreed on Representative Smell
of New York, House Republican leader
Senator Fess of Ohio, whose own
post as chairman Of the National Com
mittee, will be open for a successor
upon his retirement after the conven-
tion, said today Smell would have been
Unanimously chosen" permanent chair
man last Saturday had the Convention
Arrangements Committee jurisdiction
in the matter.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
RITES FOR ]. r. CR0V0
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Funeral of Commission Merchant
Will Be Conducted at
Residence.

Funeral services for John F. Grove, so
for IS years Washington commission
merchant, will be held at the family
residence, 4402 Kansas avenue, at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Crovo. who died suddenly Tues
day, was the senior member Of the flrm
of Crovo & Price, 1881 Fourth street
northeast, poultry dealers. Two brothers,
Frank B. and Dominic D. Crovo, are
also commission dealers in this city,
while third. Lawrence j. Crovo. Ia in
similar business at Richmond, Va. He
is also survived by his widow and three
s1sters-Mrs. Kate Schroen and Mrs.
Cecelia Kelm Of Baltimore and Mrs.
Barbara Parmesano of Elkins. w. Va.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Odd Lots of
Window Shades

9Sc Opaque Shades-green, ecru
or white (cleanable); 3x6 E0F
size. Seconds . ~
SIPS Duplex Shades-green and
white or green and ecru (clean-
able); sx6 size. Sec 60C
OnOS
$1.69 Holland Shades-44x6-ft
size. White, ecru or G. %
green. Perfects ....... r>
69c American Holland Shades
white, ecru or green. 3x6 2Qf
size perfects 1%S
S1.50 Spear Head Awnings-30
to 43 inches wide: green and or
ange or green and green c.
painted stripes ............. ~
GoIdenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Ratifes Lame Duck Measure.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 81 [P)-
Without a dissenting vote the House of
Representatives of the Illinois General
Assembly today passed resolution to
ratify the Federal Constitutional
amendment abolishing the lame duck
session of Congress. The resolution has
yet to be acted upon by the State
Senate.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Noted Mathematician Dead.

TURIN, Italy, April 81 R.-Giu-
seppe Peano, internationally known
mathematician, died here yesterday. He
was 73
Evening star., 1932-04-21

(48) Boys 59c Skull Caps
plain and fancy felts. To lOC
clear at ................
(I2O) Boys 59c and CSC Wash
Suits-good m a teria ais. 90N
Fancy styles; 3 to 6..... ~
i20) Jr. Boys $1.5O and S2.95
Suits - novelty styles. 7QC
Sizes 4 to 8 ........... A>
1) S3.95 Ensemble Outfit
coat, coat: pants sIts 9 cap to $1.9O
(6) s4.95 Ensemble Outfits
sizes. sizes T. 8 and 10 $3.50
Q5) $6.75 Ensemble
Quit oa,ll's-si1ss 3 to . $3.50
(25l Boys S6.95 and $7.95 Blue
Suits-all wool; knickers or longies.
81 sizes 8 to l6-l size $4.95
(Itl Rcys' S2.95 Knirkers-
ts fun IL ljned. in 5s.r: Stout sizes $1.29
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Egypt plans to hold a government
sweep to raise SIS 900 900 to build a new
hospital in Cairo.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Odd Lengths and Bolts
Drapery
Materials

Z9c Cret0nneS-yarQ Wl0e YAT
several good colors, yd.
35c CretOnnes-some in heavy
crash effects; yard wide, Or
soc Terry Cloth-reversible quail
ity in new Spring pat DOC
terms. Yard ............
59c 50-inch Linen - mulberry,
gold and brown stripes; 2Sr
for slip covers, etc. Yard @@~
SEC French Sateen-for cover
ingS and drapes; bright
eoIoEinss. color Yard wide. 29c
YARD ...............
39c Madras in floral effects
ecru shade. Yard wide. 90N
Yard Observation-Disclosures. ~~
Goldenberg' 's-FOurth Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-21

EREE-A Seventeen Acquaintance Package with Every
81 Purchase of Seventeen" Toietres
*No Mail or Phone Orders on These!
Evening star., 1932-04-21
19c yd.
29c, 39c, Soc Fabrics

Assortment includes seed dimi-
ties, printed lawns, chiffon voiles,
rayon d = cotton fiat crepes,
dotted Swiss. Hollywood chintz and
other popular fabrics.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Broken Lots
Mems Clothing

Mems and Young Mems $3.50,
$3.50 and S22.50 Suits, plain
blues, fancy blues, grays, tanS and
browns. Sizes 33 to cf1 AZ
AZ
Mems and Young Mems $1.39
Khaki Pants, sturdily c. m
tailored. Sizes 81 to AZ. T>~S
Mems $3.50 Pants, hard finished
worsted effects, dark C9 E7
striped. Sizes 80 to 42. T~s~I
Young Mems $3.50 Wool Knick-
ers-plain gray, tan or
brown. b. Sizes % to $2.o5
Young Mems $3.50 Sport Trous-
ers, all-wool flannels, caSsimeres,
in tans, browns, oxford grays.
Also new lightweight cS or
corduroys. Sizes 29 to 36 S~s>)
Mems $40 and $3.50 Suits with
/ and pants. New shades in
tan. tan and ~ gray. Broken $3.50
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Remnant DaV!
Always in Demand!
Remnants of
Wash
Fabrics
121zc yd.
I9c to 29c Grades

Useful lengths of high count
percales, printed voiles, dimities,
batistes, plain voileS. printed
pongees, broadcloths, plisse crepes,
etc.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Friday Clean-Up in the
hensS DeDt.

Il2) Mems Sl.50 and Sl.95
Nobelt Pajamas, samples and ir-
regulars. Have elastic waist.
Regulation, MILDLY and loung-
ing styles. Sizes A to 6oC
~
t142 Prs.) Mems Csc Hose, rayon
fuTes anq 'eIansss Rroken fi1es fansy mix 14c
t69) Mems SOC Balbriggan I'm
derwear, some irregulars or soiled.
Shirts with short sleeves; drawers
with long legs. Broken Or
sizes. Each. h............. ~1~
Evening star., 1932-04-21
SEE THE PREMIER
DITpI Ey TOOI

- A@A~@A1 n
Famed as the cleaner that's kind
20 your rugs, the Duplex has sold
for years al $50 Now you can
have it-5o@o more powerful sue
tion, motor-driven brush, longer
lasting construction and zll-for
$l0.So less! The perfect cleaner
at a wonderful price. Well
demonstrate it-znd arrange easy
terms if you Like.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Friday Odd Lots
SpOFGSWear

I25) WOmen's 81 and 81 SIX
Blouses-some sleeveless, others
with long sleeves. ca %
Soiled. Broken sizes.
$500 Knit and Jersey Dresses
One and two piece STT0
styles
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-21

t92 pcs.) $1.00 Jewelry-neck-
laces, earrings, braceletS-in metal
and pearl effects. Novelty 90N
styles and colors. ........ OIS
(182 pcs.) 19c and 29c Jewelry-
necklaces, bracelets In all Ar
colors; neat styles. ........ 49,
t36 pcs.) S1.00 Enamel Compacts
double and single styles. AMr
A4cNAA
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14

hibltlon organizations are cooperating
TO accomplish the same end.
The local weekly press Of this and
other states Is In large measure giving
strong support.
The State Grange stands firmly
against repeal. Womnn's Clubs stand
loyalty for the Eighteenth Amend.
ment. Educational leaders are In line
for Its maintenance. The churches
and ministers throughout the state
and nation are speaking out as spirit
Ual and moral leaders. Good citizens
will not be deceived and misled In the
approaching campaign.
vashon Island Allied Citizens.
The enrolment Is large. II any
reader of this column desires to be-
come one Of our number or desires
further information ask your pastor
about it or call phone Red 1852, or
call In person on the writer. Our wish
Is to be In contact With every resident
Of the Island.
r. e. Dunlap.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14
THE PROHIBITION QUESTION.

This o. ton is fundamental In law
both Human and Divine. Genesis 2.l7
records the first Prohibition Law OF
all history. To first violation, at the
instance of Satan and the reason
therefor Is in The next chapter. God
did not repeal the law because his
subject violated II.
Other codes In human and Divine
law prohibited theft, murder, adultery,
ETC., and are to this day violated, but
are not for that reason repealed. No
greater calamity could befall the race
than the repeal Of these laws. No
legislation of greater error could be
made than the legalizlng of crimes
against the individual and society. No
system of Control, State or National,
short of Prohibition, Is tolerable.
Allied Citizens.
The following Enrolment Pledge is
being signed by hundreds Of thousands
of voters In every state of the U. g.:
believing in the Eighteenth
Amendment and pledging myself to
its support, I hereby apply for enroll
ment as member Of The Local
Society for the support of the Eigh-
tenth Amendment and ask to be
classified as Republican or Demo-
crat or Independent, Gas indicated by
the signer). Signed. .........................
Thirty three national prohibition Or
CARNATIONS with headquarters In
Washington, d. g., are behind this
movement.
The Allied Forces for Prohibition
have band of campaigners in the
field, with Dan A. Polling, head Of the
Christian Endeavor of the World as
its leader. They are rallying the peo-
pie in from one to five towns and
cities every day and will continue up
to June z. BY that time they will
have visited every State Capital and
every important city and will have en-
rolled millions of voters, allied in local
organizations for active service.
The Anti-Saloon League, w. @. T.
U. and all other temperance and pro-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14
THE BOOTLEGGER's
CORNER
Intoxicating Facts About
This and That.
M "a q
M. r. 8.

II anyone has pair of Seven
League Boots well broken to travel
Ing, should like to borrow them for
awhile. ] have been hopping wildly
between Seattle, Vancouver, Tacoma,
and Bremerton, and now comes
Eng claw BY the time this Is In
prilTT shall be hobnobbing with the
Enumclawers, and dragging their frlni-
turc forth and hence so The Three
Wise Fools will have something to sit
upon.
And I don't care how hard it SHOWS!
The American Legion up there are
with us to man, and II they can't
intimidate the weather man we'll call
out the navy from Bremerton.
But now must break the sad news
that this is probably the last time
you'll hear your little bootlegger toss
ing off intoxicating fillips. Next week
we open for business in Bremerton
and I shall be so busy helping fill the
interiors of the navy officers with
home cooked food that I doubt If I
have time for columns and such.
We've had great fun getting ready
for the event. / said last week that
Mrs. Adams and l were partners. /
forgot to mention poor old Betsy, who
is our silent partner-well, that is
figuratively speakingl Literally speak
ing she is anything but silent. i never
saw a car SO tickled to get back to
work. Loaded up with kitchen tables,
! dishes, and food, and with a roll of
linoleum on her one good running
boarA, and flower boxes sticking out Of
her ears, she goes rafting off to
Bremerton, chattering happily to her
self.
You should have seen her in Seattle
the other day, dashing up to red lights
and squeaking her brakes at policemen
just to see them jump. She got
pretty wrathy though, when wo found
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14
Bethel Evangelical Free Church.

Bethel Evangelical Free Church.
Rev. q. o. Vikan, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
scandinavian worship, II a. m.
English service, p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 p. m.
English Bible class every Friday nj
8 p. m. Take your Bibles along.
Maury Church Services.
M. Z. Meyer.
Let every one interested In His work
attend one or oil OF our Sunday SER
vices.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Church services at 8 p. m.
Rev. e. G. Randall breaches the
first Sunday In each month. Rev. e
e. Duley, will preach the remaining
Sundays
Christian Science Society.
Branch of The Mother Church, Tit
First Church of Christ. Scientist, O.
Boston, Mass.
Services at Center, II o. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings hele
second week of each month at 8:0t
o'clock, includes testimonies of healing
Lesson for April II, is Doctrine O
Atonement,o
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14

the stove we'd paid deposit on had
been sold right out from under our
noses Just because we didn't get back
on the day named. When we drove
UP In front Of the store TO see what
could be done about 1t she all but
dove through the plate glass window
at our enemy
"W-e-e-o-w-e-el" she shrieked,
There's the old UNITY umph blankety
blank! Let me Mt himl R-r-r-e-e-kl
Ill eat him allve" 1 finally got her
under control though, and pulled her
off the curb and Gained her down.
We got the stove, tool You can't tell
me Betsy's belligerent attitude didn't
have something to do with 1t.
Is our place going to be cutep Of
course 1t Isl It'd be n lot cutter If that
Efficiency Expert Adams person wasn't
always clamping down on my inspira-
lions. Just the minute get nicely
perched up on the stepladder with a
contemplative look on my face she
comes along and takes me by the ear.
II know the symptoms, she says,
you're thinking up some more ways
to spend money! I've let you have
your cobblestone linoleum, and your
hollyhock paper, and your trellis gates,
but now you've got to cut the gadgets
and concentrate on foodl" She won't
even let me talk to Bill, the carpenter!
Can help It If Bill has to stop work.
ing when he talks? I'd be real in
terested to hear how his little boy fell
out Of the back seat Of his car If she
didn't persist in wigwagging at me be-
hind his back. Her idea of a good
time is scrubbing windows and waxing
linoleum-and then making Bill and
me take off our shoes, or crawl on our
hands and knees when we want to
come in for something. And when
sit down to rest she says, Are you
thinking or just setting, because If
you're just setting" and I always
assure her I'm thinkingl A Teller has
to rest somehow.
And now must HE me up to Billy
Robinson's and get the little birdhouse
he made for us. We just couldn't
have gone into this venture If 1t hadn't
been for the Robinsons. If Mrs. Robin
son hadn't been wearing a snappy
little house dress one day when I
dropped in should never have been
able to decide on the color for the
interior. And when asked her for a
sample she just took the scissors and
shipped piece right off the end of
her sash. Not only once, but three
times! Well, I couldn't help 1t if the
painter kept losing the samples. So
next time you see her don't be sur
prised If her cunning little house
dress is slightly abbreviated as to
sashes. That's the kind of a friend
she is. I shall put up sign for open
ing day. Interior by Robinson" by
heck!
And now I leave you (did 1 hear
someone say THANK Heavens!D But
if those officers and their wives aren't
too exacting in their demands for in
terror sustenance, and if my efficiency
expert doesn't keep me too busy wax
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14
vITANIIN A IN POULTRY
WILL PREVENT OPTHALMIA

Washington State College, Pullman
The proper amount Of vitamin A in
chicks or hens body will prevent
Opthalmia, disease which is caused
by deficiency of this citamin, ac-
cording to j. s. Carver head of the
division of poultry husbandry, State
College experiment station. vitamin
A aids in the maintenance of health,
vigor and resistance to disease in both
chicks and laying hens.
The symptoms of this disease,
opthalmia, may be described as af-
fecting the eyes and mucous men,
branes of the nasal passages of the
throat of the infected bird. There is
usually slight watery discharge from
the eyes and nostrils of the birds and
small white patches will be found in
the roof Of the mouth at the back of
the throat. 1t may be distinguished
from catarrahal roup because of its
lack of odor.
After vitamin A has been included
in the feed for three or four weeks,
the disease will disappear from the
flock. A common source of vitamin A
in the poultry ration is alfalfa leaves
and blossoms meal commonly known
as poultry green's and fed in the chick
mash.
When feeding the WSC chick ration,
which has large percentage of
ground oats and wheat, and rather a |
small proportion of corn, it is adj
visable to use succulent green feeds to
supply the necessary amount of vita
min A to the growing chicks during
the entire brooding and growing sea-
son. The best foods for the purpose
are succulent green lawn grass clip
pings, cut green kale, cut alfalfa
leaves and blossoms, cut red clover
and lettuce leaves.