davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-29
PACE ADDRESSES
CLASS AT WESTERN
High School Graduates Coun-
SeIed on Citizenship by
Minority Clerk.

william Tyler Page, minority clerk
OF the House of Representatives, was
the speaker at the graduation this
afternoon ow Western High Schools
mid-year class. Mr. Pages address
was inspirational and encouraged the
young graduates to greater efforts be-
yond high school.
The exercises, held in the Western
High School School Auditorium, marked
the completion Of four-year course.
Rev. Henry B. Woooing, pastor of
: tie lexington Presbyterian Church,
-opened Westerns commencement with
the invocation. John Joseph Maher
= class president extended greetings of
the graduates to the school and the
audience, after which Miss Catherine
Alma SChofeld, accompanied by Miss
Eleanor Hubert, sang soprano solos.
Official announcements were made by
DR.. Elmer S. Newton, principal. Her
man c. Rakeman played two violin
solos, with Louis Manoly's accompani-
ment.
DR.. Newton, assisted by Miss P. Edna
Thomson and Norman J. Nelson, as
sistant principals, presented diplomas to
Mary B Allen, Hanna G. Andersen,
Mary Barbee, Anne R. Bourke, Lucille
BoWker, Kathleen O'C. Brown. Martha
E. Baumgarner, Mary C. Busey, Jone
F. Caul, Martha J. Currier. Eleanor
Davidson. Florence G. Davis Chloe
Estes, Mary A. FanSler, Marion How
ard, Emily w. Johnson, Mary c. John
stCn, Jeanne KinSman, Jane Madore,
Violet A. Maier, Marion E. Markham,
Elizabeth NJ. Miller, Elizabeth B.
Mitchell, Jeane Mitchell, Harriette
Moore, Mary E. Morrison. Beatrice N
Mullin, Mary D. Nichols, Annie E.
Pearce, Iwilla Reed, Mildred L. Rem
shave, Doris Robertson, Ena L. Skies,
Evelyn c. Sigh, Nance l.. Southwark,
Emily B. Starratt, Charlotte L. Tilley,
Margaret Tolman, Carolyn L. Vogt,
Muriel G. Webb Emily B. Wooding,
Margaret D. Worthington, Gregory J.
Aires, John K. Arnold, ir; Bernard E.
BuScher, James T. Caldwell, Owen A.
Chambers Frederick D. Chew, David
COoperSmlth, Sydney E. Cross. Robert
x Davidson, joseph H. Dial, James F.
Draper ir.; Leslie E. Emery Ralph l.
Evans. Wilbur R. Garrett, Horace Gin
gel, Henry H. Classic, jr.: Curtis F.
Creve, Richard Gross, Philip M. Grove,
John c. Holzberg, Camp S. Huntington,
Emory Ireland, David Lone, John j.
Maher, Elliott d. OSgood, Ralph E.
Qulnter, Henry E. SCheper, Gordon B.
Sharpe, Leon Sherman, Francis L. Sim
mons, James L. Thornton and Harvey
Cecil Wright.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
COUNCIL ELECTS
WASHINGTON MAN
Robin Hood Chosen Secre-
tary-Treasurer of Co-opera-
tive Group-Sessions End.

The National COOPERATIVE Council
closed its annual convention here yes
terday after re-electing c. o. Moser of
New orleans as president and meeting
in body with members of the Federal
Farm Board
Other officers chosen included Harry
Hartke, Covington, KY, and R. L. Knox,
Pomona, Calf. vice presidents, and
Robin Hood of this city, secretary
treasurer
Opposition to abolition of the Farm
Board and repeal of the agricultural
marketing act was expressed in reso-
lutionS adopted by the convention.
Appreciation of the Farm Boards
efforts to assist farmer owned and far
mer- controlled marketing co-operatives
also was expressed. The council went
on record against the construction of
irrigation or reclamation projects
where the effect will be to bring new
areas into agricultural production
The following we're elected members
of the board of directors: r. L. Knox,
Bruce Mcdaniel. C. o. MoSer. U. B.
Blalock. B. c. Pittuck, Harry Hartke,
John D. Miller, John Brandt. J. j.
Brennan. A. U. CLANCY, A J. McFad-
den, William P Bullard, Clvde C. Ed
monds, John c. LaWler, S. D. Sanders,
T w. Bennett H. L. Robinson and
C. H. James.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
WILL HONOR DIETlTIANS
Ceremonies Set for Unveiling of
World War Memorial.

Dietitians who served their country
during the World War will be hcnored
with the unveiling February 6 Of a
memorial to be housed in the American
Red Cross Memorial Building, 1870 E
street. The dedication ceremonies will
be open to the public.
The program includes discussion of
the dietitian of the future by Maj. Gen.
Robert u Patterson, surgeon general
of the Army, together with brief talks
by DR.. Mary de Garmo Bryan of New
York and Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
national secretary of the American Red
Cross.
The memorial will be unveiled by Miss
Mary A Lindsey, overseas Red Cross
dietitian. Miss Lenna Cooper of New
York will preside.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
EX-MAYOR THOMPSON
ASKS SKIPPER'S LICENSE
"Every Man Should Be Captain of
His Own Ship He Says in
Reference to Yacht.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 2S.-Heave. no,
mates! Big Bill Thompson sailor
would be-
The former mayor and arch foe of
King George appeared at the Fedora!
Building yesterday and underwent eX-
animation for title of master Of ves-
Sc.
Il have steam yacht. and I would
like to be the boss of 1t, but can't do
it without becoming captain" he said
Il believe every man should be captain
Of his own ship as well as captain OF
his own soul"
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Library Group to Meet.

SILVER SPRING, Md, January %
(SpeciaD Election of board of di-
rectors ard the discussion Of plans for
future needs Of the library will feature
the annual meeting Of the Silver Spring
Library Association tomorrow night, in
the County Building here.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
PROSECUTOR PROPOSES
FILMING CONFESSIONS
Plan Urged by Jersey Official to
Refute Charges of Third
Degree Methods.
ry the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
HACKENSACK, N. j., January %
If Prosecutor George F. Losche has his
way prisoners confessions will be re-
corded on talking motion picture films
in Bergen County. Then the picture
with sound effects would be shown to
trial juries
He'd do it, Losche said, to counter
the "invariable complaint" by defense
counsel that confessions were obtained
by "third-degree" methods.
LoSche has submitted the idea to
County Judge William M. Seufert.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Following the gaining of a foothold in
Abyssinia by the Soviet government
through price-cutting of oil products,
local dealers are staging a price war in
retaliation.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

William Webster Ellsworth, Gunston
EaIl, 6:l5 pm.
Dancing and cards, Notre Dame
Alumnae prom, Wardman Park Hotel,
8 pm.
Reception, Order of the Eastern Star,
e Willard Hotel, pm.
$ Dance, senior class, Gonzaga College,
: Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner meeting, Worshipful Masters
Association, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Gamma Sigma Fraternity,
Hamilton HOTEL 10 pm.
Card party, St. Francis de Sales
Church auditorium. Twentieth street
and Rhode Island avenue, pm.
Card party, Gordon Junior High
School Parent-Teacher Association,
Gordon Junior High School, pm.
Ball, American Legion, Mayhower
Hotel, g pm.
Dinner Kansas State Society, Raleigh
Hotel, 7;l5 pm.
Dinner, Worshipful Masters Associa-
tion of 1929, Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Phi Beta zeta Fraternity,
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Valentine dance, Spalding Council,
Knights of Columbus, 9l8 Tenth street,
8 pm.
Card party. Petworth WomenS Club,
S2O9 Ninth street, l:30 to 4 pm. and
8 to II pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, tomorrow, lis pm.
Dance and card party, Club of Thir-
teen. Industrial Students League, Con-
tinental Hotel, tomorrow, pm.
Luncheon, George Washington Alumni
( Association, Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow,
1890 pm.
& Dance, New York State Society, Will
lard Hotel, tomorrow, 9 pm.
Luncheon, Community Chest, May
flower Hotel, tomorrow, 12:15 pm.
Committee meeting, Danes of Loyal
Legion, MayfloWer Hotel, tomorrow, 2
pm.
Banquet, Daughters of American Col
onists, Columbia Country Club, tomor-
md I MOI
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Dance, senior class, Gonzaga College,
Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

Lecture. The Personal Washington"
William Webster Ellsworth, GunSton
Fall, 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Card party, ST. Francis de Sales
Church auditorium. Twentieth street
and Rhode Island avenue, pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Dinner meeting, Worshipful Masters
Association, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Dance, Gamma Sigma Fraternity,
Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Dancing and cards, Notre Dame
Alumnae prom, Wardman Park Hotel,
8 pm
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Reception. Order of the Eastern Star,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Card party, Gordon Junior High
School Parent Teacher Association.
Gordon Junior High School, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Ball, American Legion, Mayf1ower
Hotel O n m
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Dinner Kansas State Society, Raleigh
Hotel, 7:15 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Card party. PetwOrth Women'S Club.
1909 Ninth street, 100 to pm. and
to II pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Dance, New York State Society, Will
ard Hotel, tomorrow, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Dance and card party, Club of Thir-
teen. Industrial Students League, Con-
tinental Hotel, tomorrow, pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Luncheon, George Washington Alumni
Association, Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow,
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Dinner Worshipful Masters Associa-
tion of 1929, Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Csc Cashmere bouquet,
3 cakes, SOC
ST pkg. Vioa soap, discon-
tinued pkg. q cakes .29c
Guest Ivory soap,
doz. .............. .45c
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Valentine dance, Spalding Council,
Knights of Columbus, 9l8 Tenth street,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club tomorrow, lis pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Dance, Phi Beta Zeta Fraternity,
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Luncheon, Community Chest, May
flower Hotel, tomorrow, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Cohasset cases, 45x36-in.,
29c
Irish linen crash toweling,
6 yards, LOO
Linen dresser scarfs. .59c
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
THE RUSSIAN FRANKENSTEIN

Writing in Red Book Magazine, Grand Duke Alex ander of Russia has brought to light the cardinal of the Russian disintegration The Bolshevik revolt
 The revolution it appears, was Frankenstein, crea ed by three men-Yaroshinsky, Baton and Pootoff As early as 1913 says Alexander the truvirate had ed control of Russias financial structure it's industries and large portion of it's agricultural by the Amer can plan of mergers, trusts and political juggery.
 In their thirst for power and to hold the people, they even went so far as to maintain schools of boshevsm both in Russia and abroad.
 The just preceding the world war is described by the writer orgy of centiousness social chaos and
 immoral hysteria occasioned by the great fortunes ob tained by the friends of the Unhoy Three in the fren zed stock specuatons In turn this involved the middle class History shows the state of affairs existed in France under the frivolous Queen Marie Antoinette What have today in Parisian hectic life but hang over of those periods when all restraint cast the four winds
 While we have no fear of such debace in America yet IS little wonder that the real statesmen of the na- on wearing scanned brows in exerting every effort to bring order out of the present depression.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
WHY NOT ALASKA?

Dr. L. D. Tricks, medical director of the U s. Public Health Service has recommended that tuberculosis san italium for Alaska be built Port Townsend Wash.
 It is likely that the project will be put before Con- gTess at this session.
 It is strange thing how every effort is continually made to shift things Alaskan to the State of Washington elsewhere Are Nebraskas insane sent to California for care Are sick Omaha Indians sent to Mexico? If of ficas so concerned Aaskans why not consider extending them aid in the Territory their homeland not aXi}ed to foreign land.
 In Interior Alaska the suns rays are even more pen eratng and heath-giving than in Washington and the general climate of Interior Alaska is like that of Texas. Such sanitarium in Washington would be too lonely for Alaska Indians; like their white brothers they would want to be friends and relatives and amid surroundings where they were born.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
FOUR ALASKA BILLS
 INTRODUCED DEC. q
 DEGELhTE: W|CkERsHAM

December 21 was another active day for Alaska's Delegate to Con- gress, James Wickersham. On that day he introduced four bills in the House of Representatives.
 The first of these was Bill H.R. 6486, to extend the provisions of the Act of Congress approved Sept. '. 1916, entitled "An Act to pro- vide compensation for employees of the United States receiving injuries in the performance of their duties, and for other purposes to Frank A. Boyle.
 The second is Bill HR. 648, to revise the boundary of the Mount Mckinley National Park, in the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes.
 The third is Bill HR. 6484, to grant lands in Alaska to the Yaku- tat and Southern Railway, 9 Wash ington corporation, authorized to carry On it's business in the Terri tory Of Alaska.
 The fourth is Bill H.R. 6487, to authorize the incorporated town of Petersburg, Alaska, to issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $1O0,000 for the purpose of improving and enlarging the capacity of the mu- nicipal light and power plant, and the improvement of the water and sewer systems, and for the purpose of retiring or purchasing bonds heretofore issued by the town of Petersburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21

Rev. Bert J. Bingle, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Cordova, was a departure on the SS Victoria for Cordova, having arrived in Sew ard from the North on Tuesday evenings train. Rev. Bingle at tended a meeting of the Presby- tery of Yukon at Fairbanks
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
FOOLISH CRITICISM

Every often some reader of The Gateway writes to the editor pointing out grammatical errors seldom n deed have these letters been accompanied by any particular article editorial only the fact that snart-Alec found grammatical error
 phrase conveys or approaches nearest perfection which conveys with perspicuity and least awabor idea from mind to mind Life is too real too earnest to valuable to be wasted the idle subtletes of word mongers.
 Even the best of editors will inadvertently get on the wrong side of median line in their synax Also even the good Homer nodded sometime.
 The empires of the world were built up with blood and sacrifice.
 Congress got poor pre-h holiday start. Bills intro duced call for appropriations of not than six billion SUBSCRIBE TO THE WEEKLY GATEWAY
Evening star., 1932-07-31
NEW NAVY CLASS
| HAS 122 VACANCIES
Failure to Fill Quota From
Ranks and Sons of War
Dead Held Reason.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, July 30-There are 122
vacancies in the new fourth class at
the Naval Academy, owing to failures
to fill the quotas allowed under two pro-
visions of the acts Of Congress govern
ing the admission of midshipmen.
There have been but IA admissions
from the ranks of the enlisted men Of
the Navy and Marine Corps, though 100
are authorized for each entering class.
and there are but four midshipmen now
in the academy appointed under act
348, providing for the designation to the
academy Of 40 youths whose fathers lost
their lives during service in the World
War.
The great falling off this year is due
to a ruling of the Navy Department,
effective for the first time, which was
designed to overcome the practice of
enlisting solely for the purpose of Sc
curing entrance to the Naval Academy.
The ruling provides that year must
be spent on regular sea duty before an
enlisted man can take the entrance
examinations for the Naval Academy.
There has been some surprise In
naval circles over the small number Of
youths who avRiled themselves Of the
provisions OF public act 348, which au-
thoriZes the appointment to the Naval
Academy Of 40 youths whose parents,
while in any branch Of the service OF
the United States, lost their lives
during the World War.
There are at present but four mid
shipmen in the academy who we're ap-
pointed under this act. Only one OF
these Is member of the new class.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
R|TCH|E TO ATTEND
MONUMENT RITES
Accepts K. of c. Invitation
for dwelling of Gibbons
Memorial.
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland

Gov. Albert C. Ritchie Of Maryland
has accepted an invitation from the
knights Of Columbus to attend the un-
yelling of a memorial to the late James
Cardinal Gibbons here on August IA, il
was announced yesterday.
He will also speak at the golden an
niversary of the Banquet Committee
Other talks at the banquet will be made
by Mayor Jackson of Baltimore, Most
Rev. John H. Mcnamara, Auxiliary
Bishop of Baltimore; Supreme Knight
Martin H. Carmody and cabinet Off
Ger to be designated later.
More than 1000 knights Of Colum-
bus from Maryland are expected to at
tend the unveiling, and, with a similar
number expected from Virginia, will
have places in a parade preceding the
ceremony.
Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, command
ing the Sd Corps Area, U. S. A, will act
as grand marshal Of the parade. 1t will
be reviewed by large group of gov
ernmental, displomatic, State and
ecclesiastical officials, including Presi-
dent Hoover, who is to receive the
monument for the people of the United
States. Fred j. Rice, Washington at
torney and State deputy supreme
Knight for the District of Columbia
A reunion Of World War Knights Of
Columbus secretaries will follow the un-
Yelling
Evening star., 1932-07-31

to bring gradual improvement to society
in general"
About this time Mr.. Ford's son, EdSel
arrived to make tour with his father
of the schools and gardens which Ford
has restored in several counties sur
rounding his Dearborn plant. He in
quired as to his fathers health.
I'm in the best OF shape" said Mr.
Ford. "I've never been i'll in my life
never even had the chickenpox. The
secret is to keep on working. Eat
everything but not too much of it.
Notice my hair? I've got lots of it
because I shamoo it in salt water solu-
ton"
Mr.. Ford discussed his method of
hair shampooing, and then switched to
another subject.
"A friend of mine had heart trouble"
he said. Il told him to get out and run
a little bit. He did. and he ran that
heart trouble right away. He's fit as
fiddle now
He turned to Edsel, and remarked:
Il probably could beat you in race
right now"
1T wouldn't be the first time" said
Edsel as the two left for their tour.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
FORD'S FORMULA FOR YOUTH
IS 'DON'T EVER BE BORED
Interested People Don't Get
Old, He Declares on 69th
Birthday.
Foresees Thrilling Future in
Aviation and New In
dustriaI Era.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 3o.-Henry Ford's
formula for youthful old age" given
on his sixty-ninth birthday anniversary
today, is:
Don't ever be bored"
The motor manufacturer said today
he never was bored with anything in
my life," and to prove it he talked
about many subjects, from the economic
situation TO hair shampoos.
First of all, he said, the country has
passed the "rocking-chai period for old
age"
"Of course. we older folks like to
have people think We get better as we
grow older" he continued, land think
that is more true than ever today AS
long as people are vitality interested in
many things, they haven't time to grow
old. I've never been bored with any
thing I almost got bored once when
went to an amateur theatrical, but
found somebody to talk to-"
There are some things, Mr.. Ford said,
Thrilled by Aviation.
Zone of them is aviation" he de-
clared. I've been thinking lot about
it. There's a lot of work to be done in
that field. Planes have to be made
more reliable. I think in another 10
years we'll see some remarkable devel-
opment in flying"
The biggest work, he believes, is the
tying together Of factories and farming.
For several years he has been develop
ing means whereby men may work part
time on farms and part time in facto-
ries, thus linking the two industries.
There are too many big cities" he
said. Some of the people have to get
back to the small towns. That's what
we want to do with out factories. AL
ready We have 5000 shops scattered
around the United States, in smaller
places. The soil is always there. Peo-
pie always can work 1t. And the soil is
good for US"
This led to discussion Of the eco
nomic situation, and Mr.. Ford said he
believed I'VE are having good times
right now"
More people are trying to help one
another and help themselves than at
any time I can remember" he said.
We're building character in these
days. These people learning to help
themselves, instead of looking to Gov
ernment-or to Santa Claus-are bound
Evening star., 1932-07-31

mother were fond of the country and
Of sport, and we lived good, healthy
life"
Prince Louis maintains that this
country has no real proletariat.
"You Lack he says, the equivalent
Of the European laboring class There
are no real American peasants. Your
workers are mainly pretty well-to-do
persons with nice houses and family
cars. There are lot Of college men
in the factory with me. And that is
one thing which makes present times
so hard. Your workers, used to a good
scale Of living are in about the same
position as our former rich. I have
seen how hard things are for them
VIII things grow better? Naturally,
that Is what we are all hoping.
Dreams of World Unity.
Il think" continued Prince Louis,
"that the countries must all try to make
concessions on matters of individual
interest and get together for the uni
versal good; that they must take a
stand for Occidental civilization.
Aside from my own country. there
are many reasons why I should like
to live in yours. 1t is a comfortable
country. Those born and brought up
here do not realize how many every
day luxuries they have that others lack
And people here are individuaIists
Once they get used to you, they are
willing either to help entertain you, or
to go about their own affairs and let
you alone.
Perhaps" said Prince Louis, "I am
so interested in American institutions
because Germans are natural interna-
tionalists. We take the attitude that a
thing is not SO interesting if it comes
from close by. Your young people, I
like them. I think they are abe and
fine. They have, of course, gone through
your imitation period and must adjust
themselves to a renewal of values. No
cot ntry is quite so good for those who
have suddenly to reduce their scale of
living that is always hard.
Mrs. Mccarthy. the Bigelow's cook,
who does the sort Of cooking which
makes the outlander utter a hymn of
praise with each mouthful, asserts that
German royalty possesses a real Amer
ican appetite.
They are nice boys" she says, "and
I am glad to say they seem to enjoy
| their food"
This assertion appeared to be borne
| out at dinner, especially In regard to
Prince Frederick William, the corn on
the cob and the cake with the cherry
sauce. And 1t was no wonder. The
cake at any time would do more to
| cement international relations than q
dozen conferences.
(copyright, 1892. by. North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-07-31
FACULY Is ANNOUNCED
FOR INSTITUTE COURSE
Two-Day Conference of Young Peo-
pie Will Be Held at Washington
Grove August 1918.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md, July
3o.-The faculty for the Interdenomi-
national Young Peoples Institute to be
held in the auditorium here August u
and 13 and plans for the various
courses to be offered during the two
day session were announced today by
Paul Farmer, registrar
Those who will teach are the Rev.
Asbury Smith of Baltimore, who will
have charge of the peace and war
course; D. Stewart Patterson of Wash
ington, president of the Baltimore Con-
ference Epworth League, recreation
and amusements; Rev. Philip Edwards
Of Washington Grove, personal prob
lens of young people, and the Rev. w.
Clark Main of Damascus, worship.
The program Will open with picnic
supper at $50 pm. August II and will
close with a song festival an entertain
ment program and campfire service the
following night.