davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-08

White and Colors.
Neckband and Collar. <NC
attached, 5 for $3.50. .....
Mems Neckties .39c, 3 for 81
Mems Suspenders. .59c
Mems Dress Gloves. .SI.Y
Mems PaJamas. s..............S .S1.1o
Mems Athletic Union Suits. :. SIC
Mems Shirts and Shorts. ..... .30c
Linen Handkerchiefs. .29c, 4 for ST
Silk and Brocaded Robes .$4.95
Satin and Brocaded Robes. .%.45
Imported Hose .79c, 3 pairs, S2.25
Hose. .23c, 5 pairs, 81
Wool Sweaters. .S1.05
Domet Flannelette Pajamas. .$1.29
Shirts. s............$ .$1.39, 8 for 81
Leather Belts. .69c and $1.29
All medium and Winter.weight un.
derwear, including Vassar union
suits, Amho wool and French Isle
shirts and drawers. ..H Price
Evening star., 1932-02-08

STACK, ELIZABETH. On Sunday, Feb
ruary 7. 1882, at her residence, 1896
Spring place NV, Miss ELIZABETH
STACK, Spanish War nurse. Funeral from
the w: w. Chambers Co. funeral home,
l40O Chaplin st. NV, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8, at 9:30 am; thence to the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Church, where mass
will be offered at 10 am. for the repose
of her soul. Friends are invited. Inter
ment Arlington National CemeterY.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

THE entire remaining stock from
i our branch store goes on sale to-
day at our main store in the Wash
ineton building. The quotations be.
low show how radically we have re.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Highest, SO, 500 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 40.
Lowest. 81, 400 am yesterday. Year
ago, "a.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

STACK, MISS ELIZABETH. The members
E31 of General Nelson A. Miles Camp,
No. /, United Spanish War Vet
MY3ZX8 Grams, are requested to assem-
W&3A4.HH BILE at W. w. Chambers funeral
RXE0@ parlorS, 1400 Chaplin 81. NV. at
32$@ $50 am. Tuesday. February 9,
1892, to assist in the interment of
our late comrade, Nurse Miss ELIZABETH
STACK, in Arlington National Cemetery,
FTTGFNE pIEPCE Commander
Evening star., 1932-02-08

duced prices to effect immediate
clearance. In most cases, quantities
are limited, and immediate action is
necessary to obtain what you desire.
We suggest shopping at once.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-02-08
Mems Shirts

White and Colors.
Neckband and Collar.
attached, 5 for $3.50. 800.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

OlhCh, IN Arlington NaJlOndl CeHSttIy-
A. EUGENE PIERCE, Commander.
SYKES. MARGARET DOLORES; Suddenly.
Sunday February 7, 1882, MARGARET
DOLORES, beloved wife of Capt Edward
D. Sykes, U. S. A Service and interment
private.
WHITMIRE. JOHN w. Suddenly on Sun.
day, February 7, 1882 JOHN w, beloved
husband of Lydia A Whitmire. Remains
neral home, 14oO Chaplin st. NV. Notice
of funeral later.
WILLIS. SUSIE. On Wednesday February
8, 1882, at St. EliZabethS Hospital, after
a long illness. SUSIE WILLIS. She was
a member of Silver Reef Lodge Of Chal-
deans, No. 25. Funeral Tuesday, Febru-
ary 9, at l o'clock pm, from Barnes
funeral parlorS, GA 4la st. s.w. Friends
invited.
WOOD. HARRY FRANKLIN. On Sunday,
February 7. 1882, at U. S. Veterans Hos
pital. Waukesha, Wis, HARRY FRANK
LIN WOOD. beloved son of Mary N. Wood
of 1924 South Dakota ave. ne. and the
late James NJ. Wood. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
WYNN, BUD. On Saturday February 6,
1892. BUD WYNN. Funeral Tuesday, Feb
ruary, 9. at 10 am, from w Ernest jar
Wis funeral church, 1882 You st. NV.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
HENRY N. ROSE DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME.
Assistant Secretary of Sen-
ate Began Career as News.
paper Editor.

Henry M. Rose, IA, assistant secre-
tary Of the Senate since 1905. died
suddenly at his home, in the Clifton
Terrace Apartments. late yesterday. He
had been in i'll health for several years.
Mr.. Rose, whose name was annually
carried on legislative appropriation
bills, was the only Senate employe hold
ing office by law His name was placed
In the original bill creating the office
which he held, in 1905. Prior to that
he had served as chief secretary Of the
Senate for five years.
Born in Hornell. N. Y, Mr. Rose went
West with his parents and was edu-
Gated at the Baptists Seminary at Fen
ton. Mich, and Kalamazoo College, in
that State. His father was a Baptist
minister
Editor of Michigan Paper.
Entering the newspaper field, he was
editor for time of the Palladium,
Benton Harbor, Mich. and later went
to the Grand Rapids Telegram. on
which he became city editor. He went
to the Detroit Journal as state editor,
and, after interesting himself in the
campaign Of Senator Julius c. Bur-
rows, came to Washington in 1895 as
his secretary.
In 1900 he became secretary Of the
Senate. He was enrolling and engross-
ing clerk of the Michigan House Of
Representatives for time before COM
ing here.
In 1905 he was offered the post Of
collector of internal revenue for the
western district Of Michigan by Presi-
dent Roosevelt but declined in order to
accept the newly created post Of assist
ant secretary of the Senate.
Collected Wood Cuts.
Mr. Rose, whose hobby was collecting
old wood cuts, is said to have had one
of the largest collections of these in the
country He also did some painting,
and his landscapes, animal paintings
and other pictures are in the homes Of
many of his friends, as well as his own.
Besides his widow. Mrs Rena Rose,
he is survived by daughter, Maybelle
musician in Beverly Hills, Calf; a
son, Willis, in Montclair, N. j.; a
Evening star., 1932-07-12
PH|LATE[|C GROUP
WILL MEET HERE
Plans for 38th Convention
Scheduled July rs to 27
Being Made.

Plans arc being made for the thirty
eighth annual convention of the Society
OF Philatelic Americans to be held at
the Mayflower Hotel, July 25 to 27.
when officers for the year will be
elected, valuable stamps will be on dis
play and will be exchanged, and expert
ences of prominent collectors will be
related.
The society has membership of
about 1900 stamp collectors and
dealers.
On the opening evening members will
exchange stamps and experiences. The
second night will be occupied by an
auction sale Of some 800 lots of stamps.
On the third night banquet will be
held.
Visitors will be taken on excursions
to see the National Museum collection,
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
the Philatelic Agency and many other
places.
Col william N McKelvy, U. S. M
C., retired, is the only candidate for
president.
The Committee on Arrangements
consists OF Col. McKelvy, ]. F.
Duhamel, H. Ct. Webb, H F.. Dunk
horst, w. Hayden Collins, w. F. Hoppe
J. H. Houston, H. C. Beck, A. F. Shim-
mick. A. T. Britton, j. B. McCov
Judson Knappen, 1. A. Reed, w. H.
Cottrell and DR.. NJ. c. Skinner.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

brother Ernest, who is collector of Gus
toms at Grand Rapids. and sister,
Mrs Alice Kimball of Grand Rapids.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. The body is at the Hines
funeral home, where brief services prob
ably will be held tomorrow before the
body is taken to Grand Rapids for
burial.
Senators Pay Tribute.
Members of the Senate from both
parties paid tribute today to the long
and efficient service rendered the Sen
ate by Mr.. Rose.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan introduced a resolution to
provide for the payment of one years
salary to the widow. 1t was referred
to the Audit and Control Committee.
Vandenberg and Senator Robinson.
the Democratic floor leader, joined in
expressing sorrow over the death OF
Mr.. Rose.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, SO, $50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, g., 400 am. today. Year
ago. 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-07-12

about the head and face when the au-
tomobile in which she was riding and
another car collided at Twentieth street
and Virginia avenue. She was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
The other injured girl is Florence
Kongsted, 10, Of the 400 block of Flor
ida avenue northeast, who received a
leg injury when knocked down by an
automobile at Montello and Florida
avenues northeast. She was treated at
Casualty Hospital Charles L. Hebert,
18, of the 14O0 block of Trinidad avenue
northeast was the driver of the car
which struck her, police say.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-07-12
THREE PERSONS INJURED i.
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Man Is Hurt as Car Drifts From
Parking place-Two Girls
Are Victims.

A man and two girls were injured
in traffic accidents last night, the for
mer when struck by an automobile
which drifted from its parking place
on Eleventh street near Florida avenue.
The man hit was Morris Seidle, 20,
of the 1900 block of Twelfth street,
who was treated for cuts about the
head and face. Herman Suesen, 81, Of
Landover, Md. who police say is the
owner of the automobile was arrested
and charged with failure to turn the
wheels toward the curb while parking
on an incline
Dorothy Caldwell, IT, of the 2100
block of Pennsylvania avenue was cut
Evening star., 1932-07-12
CLEMENT C. WOODARD
DIES AT TAKOMA PARK
Native of Washington Was Re
tired Employe of the New
York Times.

Clement CLAY Woodard. a native of
Washington died yesterday at Wash
ington Sanitarium. Takoma Park, Md,
from heart disease.
MI Woodard. who was educated here.
married Miss Cora Ober of this city
about so years ago She died several
year after their marriage. Mr.. Woodard
later went to New York and became
connected with the New York Times
press room, from which he was retired
only few years ago. He lived at 1905
Hobart street.
He is survived by three brothers
Ritciie o. Woodard, West Union, Iowa
Henry F. Woodard. Washington attor-
ney, and Downs M. Woodard, Fairfax
Va.
Funeral services will be held at m
tomorrow at the Almus R. Speare fu-
neral parlors. followed by burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
N. D. SAWYER RITES
HELD IN LOS ANGELES
Son of Secretary Wilbur's Assistant
Expires at Age of

Funeral services for Norman Davies
Sawyer, son Of Ernest Walker Sawyer,
Assistant to the Secretary of the In
terror. were held at Los Angeles July g.
Young Sawyer, who was 81, recently
graduated from Stanford University,
where he was an honor student. mem
Der of Phi Beta Kappa and distinguish
ed in eXtracurricular activities of the
school. He was organizer and first
president of the Stanford rifle team,
president of the college chess team, &C
tive in scholastic military affairs and a
leader in other branches OF undergrad
uate work.
Surviving are his mother and father,
who make their home in Washington;
three brothers and a sister.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Rubber Bayonets Made for Scene

Sixteen hundred rubber bayonets,
exact duplicates of those used by Brit
ish troops in battle with Russian
Infantry on the slopes of Inke-man in
1854, recently were manufactured by a
British firm for use in a Crimean War
scene staged at the Rushmore arena,
London.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
BILLS OVERSUBSCRIBED
e0-Day Treasury Offering Brings
Total of S273, ,65S.OOO.

The latest issue of 90-day Treasury
bills has been heavily oversubScribed,
1t was announced by Acting Secretary
Ballantine, who stated total subscrip-
offering of S75,278,OOO of bills, maturing
October H.
The average price OF the securities
to be issued is 99904, and the average
rate on bank discount basis is about
O39 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today =. 4:52 7:34
Sun, tomorrow 453 7:34
Moon, today. 2:28p,m. ....
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, slightly warmer tomor-
row: gentle northerly winds becoming
southerly tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomor-
row and in extreme west portions to-
night.
West Virginia-Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River clear, and Shenandoah
very muddy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

A FAMILY of five at current prices in wash
\ ington cannot only be supported but
actually well fed On a diet prepared by the
Department Of Agriculture's Bureau OF Home
Economics at @ cost in the neighborhood Of
$40 per week. The diet in question Is one
on which a family could exist indefinitely, for
the rstions are well balanced and every type of
food is represented that is essential to human
welfare.
Another diet which family could live
for considerable time although there would be
no margin Of safety, could be supplied at a
cost of around ST.
1t is suggested that the housewife hard put
to make a little money go long way, should,
for the health of her family divide her dollars
into five parts, to be spent upon five
different kinds of food. Some varia-
ton is necessary when there are children in
the family, rather than adults. For family
Of five, with three children under the age of a.
a dollar, according to the experts, should be
spent about as follows: Twenty-Five cents for
milk and cheese; 20 to 25 cents for vegetables
and fruits; is to 20 cents for bread and cereals;
IS to 20 cents for butter, lard, other fats sugar
and molasses; Is to 20 cents for meat fish and
eggs.
A typical ration for the family of five for a
week would contain 80 pounds of bread -four
and other grains; % quarts of milk 20 pounds
Of potatoes pound of dried beans or peas
pounds of fresh or canned tomatoes, 10 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
o. S. Diet Feeds Fi0e-FamiJWeek on $40

OF Ieafy vegetables, 10 pounds of other
vegetables and fruits, 3 pounds Of butter. lard,
bacon and other fats; pounds OF sugar.
moaasses and other sirups, pounds of lean
meats and l dozen eggs.
At prices quoted in one store last week, this
diet could be supplied at cost OF slightly more
than $40.
The emergency rations which would main
tain q family for short period at the lower
cost contains less grains, milk and potatoes
but greater percentage of fats and sugar.
In either diet, adults get along on less
milk and cheese but require larger portions Of
vegetables and fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

FIFTEEN years ago the United States and
I Great Britain entered into an agreement
of widespread Importance to the hunters of
this country and Canada, as well as all nature
lovers, when the migratory bird treaty was
signed This treaty, after the value was DEM
onstrated in the years since then, has led to
adoption of a similar treaty between two ma
lions of Europe, a treaty which will likely be
the forerunner of general agreement through
out Europe Sweden and Denmark are the
first two nations to reach the agreement, their
treaty dealing largely with the question of pro-
lection of water fowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

ings-little canvasses big with feeling-one OF
the fight into Egypt, the other Of the crucifix-
ion both little reminiscent IN style Of Ryder
dramatic in simplicity and memorable.
The landscape painters, too give good &C
count of themselves and 1t is in this neld
particularly that the present variousness In
style is especially notable. Edgar Nye i'm his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

and significance both from the standpoint Of
subject and painting. 1t is strong. painterlike.
excellent In composition and witha1 profoundly
reverent-a great achievement in this sup
posedly unbelieving age.
Charles Dunn has also turning from comics
and very good ones entered in this exhibition
two very striking and admirable religious paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Continued on Eighteenth Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
CENOTAPH RITE
IS FEATURE OF
ARM|ST|CE day
Dedication in Plaza Will Be
Main Event of Friday
Program.

Dedication of a cenotoph, the
most hallowed part of the Indiana
World War Memorial, will be the
outstanding event in the celebra-
ton of Armistice day Friday in In
dianapolis.
A parade to move at 10 Friday
morning will be followed by the
dedicatory service. The cenotaph,
in the center of a sunken garden, is
directly south of the Indianapolis
Public Library. 1t is in the form of
a Sarcophagus as memorial to In
diana men who lost their lives in
the World war.
The parade, which will be in
seven sections, will form at New
York and Pennsylvania streets, pass
over downtown streets and turn
back to pass the American Legion
building on North Meridian street,
where the reviewing stand will be
placed.
TOmbaugh to Be Marshal
Paul E. Tombaugh, adjutant gen.
eral Of Indiana, will be parade mar
shall and Major General Robert H
Tyndall will be honorary grand
marshal
E. 0. Snethen will preside at the
dedicatory service. Marcus A.
Sonntag, chairman of the board of
trustees of the Indiana World War
Memorial commission, will dedicate
the cenotaph.
Invitations have been issued to all
World war veterans in the city to
attend a dinner at noon at the
Antlers. The Forty and Eight, play
and honor organization of the
American Legion, will be host.
FOrget-Me- Nots to Be Sold
Another feature of the observance
to be held Friday and continued
through Saturday will be the annual
Forget-Me-Not sale sponsored by
Disabled American Veterans of the
World war; Proceeds are used to
aid needy ex-service men. Women
and girls will sell the flowers on
the streets.
First national convention of the
United States World War Navy Vet
Grams Association will be held Fri
day and Saturday at the Claypool
with an attendance of 600 expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Has Kitchen Cabinet. Too

ny N''tPFo-hVH"fu NtNSpdpcT AUic-ScC
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-AN
though their number may be in
creased after he takes up his duties
here, the men mentioned as behind
the scenes advisors to Frank
lin d. Roosevelt are national chair
man James A. Farley, Colonel E. M.
House of Texas, Louis McHenry
Howe Of Albany. Bernard M. Ba
ruch of New York and Senator
George w. Norris of Nebraska.
Howe has been associated with
Roosevelt the longest. He was Al
bany correspondent for the old New
York Herald when Roosevelt first
went to the senate, and the two
became fast friends. A slim, SAL
Equally as mysterious a figure ip
the Roosevelt encourage has been
Colonel House. Early and late he
has labored for the young man he
came to know and like when the two
fought for Woodrow Wilson'S nom
ination at Baltimore.
Farley has become a national fig
ure as result of his association
with Roosevelt during the last few
years. 1t was the big, booming. en-
ergetic, ana good-natured chairman
OF the New York boxing commits
sion who collected Roosevelt dele
gates before the convention and
marshaled them at Chicago. Poll
ticians credit him with running one
of the cleverest presidential cam
paigns since Mark Hanna'S day.
Barney" Baruch, as his friends
call him, is a familiar figure at
Washington. A co-laborer with
House as member of the allies
central purchasing board in this
country, chairman of the war in
duStries board. and an advisor at
the peace conference. he has also
given financial advice to Republic
an Presidents.
Uncle George" Norris headed the
march Of progressiveS to Roose-
velt's camp. as he supported ~
Smith four years ago. During the
summer, Norris acted as a mission
AIRY for the President-elect, and
eventually won over almost all the
insurgents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Run10r Again Is Leading
Chaplin T07gurd Altar

except play golf, swim, hunt and
attend social affairs.
Il was bored to death. and
when 1 saw upon our return
from Europe that I was faced
with the prospect of resuming
this sort of life, we decided to call
it quits"
Pauiette obtained her divorce
from Edward in Reno last May
and is reported to have received
cash property settlement of
$375,OOO. incidentally, during her
residence in Nevadas divorce
capital, she became known as the
platinum blond of Reno.
1t was while waiting for her
divorce that Paulette made her
first visit to Hollywood. Finding
time heavy on her hands, she
chartered an airplane and with a
friend flew here to spend the
evening dancing at the Cocoanut
Grove, rendezvous of the movie
stars.
Then she went back to Reno.
AS soon as her divorce was
granted Paulette went to Arizona
and spent a month at a dude
ranch. Then she came back to
Hollywood.
THE attractive blond had been
4 here ONLY a short time when
an actors agent met her at
party at Malibu, famous movie
beach colony. He saw her movie
possibilities and a few days later
obtained a contract for her at
the Hal Roach studio.
Harry Langdon was numbered
among her first acquaintance
here. But she went out with him
only a few times when Chaplin
came into the picture. They met
at party during the latter part
of July. After that Paulette had
eyes for nobody else. She and
Charlie were seen together almost
continually, after that meeting.
If Paulette really becomes the
third Mrs. Charles Spencer Chap
lin, she is the first one to be in
dependently wealthy in her own
name, although even her fortune
doesn't match her ideas.
Among her present possessions
are two diamond bracelets valued
at SIS, 900 each and three expen-
sive automobiles Ro1ls-Royce
and two other imported cars.
Il have every intention of con-
tinuing my film career" she de-
clares. And think Charlie will
be of invaluable assistance to me.
In my opinion he is the greatest
actor in the world"
Next-CharIie Chaplin's first
marital venture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

The spelling bees and songfests
you attended at the little red
schoolhouse are being brought back
to Indianapolis by the Leisure Hour
Clubs.
Friday night, three programs,
ranging from old-time charades to
games for every age, will be given
by three Leisure Hour units.
Wednesday night approximately
400 persons attended the Brookside
Community center's club meeting
in charge of the women's club OF
the community house.
The Red-Hot Juvenile orchestra
peppered the community house with
jazz tunes. Songs were led by Sam
Rayborn and games played under
direction of Miss Norma Roster. A
quartet from the Fletcher place
community center, coupled with
readings and dance numbers, were
other highlights that drew rounds
of applause.
New Club to Entertain
The program was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Walter Baxter.
Friday night at the Central Chris
tan Church gymnasium new club
will give it's initial program.
Community singing, with Sam
Rayborn as leader, and games,
dances by children from school No.
2, a reading by Mrs. Jackson and
charades by Mrs. Eugene Fife will
feature the program.
Then, as an added attraction, the
church clubs sponsors hint of a
surprise number to he announced
Friday
At School "a on Friday night the
program is: Community singing, led
by George Whiteman with Lenore
Wilson, accompanist; Dorothy
Jones, soprano, singing "The Ros-
any," Lilies" and Smiling Thru
Lloyd McCoglin, violin solo, with
Marjery Alexander, accompanist;
the Douglas sisters, Rose Marie and
Georgia, in a skit and readings;
Gene Boettcher, saxophone artist
playing "Saxophobia," 81 Love You
Truly and Sylvia"
Executive Group Meets
The executive committee of the
Leisure Hour Clubs met today in
the Washington hotel with Dwight
S. Ritter, director, to discuss estab-
lishment of daytime clubrooms in
several sections of the city.
Workers of the Family Welfare
Society were familiarized with the
aims of the clubs today, when Rit-
ter explained the movement at the
society's headquarters.
Club programs scheduled to be
held at CriSpuS Attucks high school
and school No. 26 Friday night were
postponed to next Friday, Ritter
announced. Persons desiring to or
ganiZe clubs can reach. Ritter at
Oil Majestic building or Lin. 27S7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Elaborate displays of growing
plants, cut flowers and floral de-
signs will feature the Free Fall
Flower Show of the Allied Florists
of indianapolis Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at the SEVERN.
Committee chairmen named for
the event include.
E. Z. Temperly. show committee: Robert
Ellis. BLOOMINGTON. reception: william
Roepke. decorations: william Brandlein.
cem9nstrstions: Frank Rieman. banquet:
W; s, Assin. finance. and George wiegand.
table decorations
A partial list of exhibitors in
cludes:
enson Flower shop. Bertermans