davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-16
M INu T f
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Gan You, j;t
SOheHee@ .

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology
at famous university. His advice is
often sought by the police OF many cities
cases This problem has been taken from
his case-book covering hundreds OF
criminal investigations.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Burned Fatally in Church.

While lighting candles on the altar
of the church at Ige, France, Abbe
Fauyel accidentally upset a sanctuary
lamp, and 7as so badly burned with
flaming oil that he died shortly after
ward
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Tracks of Death.
By H. A. RIPLEY.

TSHE single. unbroken bicycle
tracks from the edge of the
concrete path circlfng Passari's
II house down the unfreQuented
lane running north and south
to the macadam highway mile distant
were easily observable by Prof. Fordney:
Evening star., 1933-11-16
COL DS
GO Overnight
When You Take The
Right 7hingl

A cold doesn't have to run its
course and expose you to serious
complications. A cold can be routed
overnight If you go about it the
right way. First Of all, q cold being
an internal infection, calls for In
ternal treatment. Secondly, a cold
calls for a COLD remedy and not
| for a "cure-all."
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is what a cold requires. It is ex-
! pressly cold remedy. 1t Is internal
and direct-and it does the four
things necessary. It opens the bow
els, combats the cold germs and
fever. In the systenaf relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortiies the entire sys-
tenn. Anything less than that Is tax
! ing chances with cold. Get Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine at any
druggist, SOC and soc. Ask for 1t by
the full name and beware of dealers
who offer substitutes. - Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Eel in Meter.

An eel more than 1s inches long has
been found In q wate. meter in the
Lammermoor hills OF Scotland.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Urges Air Line.

establishment of q mail and passen-
ger air service between England and
Australia Is being urged In Australia.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
WHY DID HE KNOW THIS?
(For solution see page C-l0.)

Perhaps you have q story or problem you
would like to submit to Prof. Fordney. If
SO. send it to him care of this paper. He
viii be delighted TO receive it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

You'll fast these sensational values before
sell for 1895 others actually retail
them up? They're jauny
the fashion details you'd find
only
misses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Gorgeous New rocks

Hostess frocks! Sunday night frocks! Formals!
Sport and tailored styles! Afternoon frocks Gay
new coIors such Orangeade, buccaneer green,
raspberry cruise blue taupe beige and Chinese red
in moss crepes, fae crepes, transparent velvets all
over laces, rough fiat crepes and many other smart
fabrics in wOmen's and misses sizes.
ownstai
Evening star., 1933-11-08
LAW CLASS LEADERS
GET 1915 IN PRIZES
Three Capital Students Al Men
Receiving Awards fer
Scholarship.

Georgetown University School of Law
awarded $375 in cash prizes last night
to 10 students who led their classes
during the 1928 academic year.
Dean George e. Hamilton announced
the awards at formal exercises held in
honor of the new academic year, the
program having been postponed from
last week. There were addresses by DR..
Coleman Nevils, Sd, president of the
university; Dean Hamilton and Rev.
Francis z. Lucey, S.J., regent of the law
school. !,
The prizes awarded had been offered
by the faculty of the law school, the
first prize being $50 for the highest
average and second s25 prize for the
next highest. Five of the 10 winners
were honor students in their graduating
class In college before entering the law
school and three of these are District
Of Columbia students.
The list of awards was announced as
Evening star., 1933-11-08

follows: First prize of $50 in the first
year morning class to Thomas Douglas
Schall, jr., Of Faribault, Mimi. entered
from University of Maryland. Second
prize. SIS, to Leonard Andrew Thomas
Of San Anselmo. Calf. A-B.. magma
cum laude, st. Mary's University.
First prize of $50 In the second year
morning class to Francis Carroll Nash
of Rochester, N. Y, AB, magma cum
laude, Holy Cross University. Second
prize, SIS, to Raymond Thomas Law Of
Taylor. Pa, ABB, st. Thomas College,
Scranton, Pa.
First prize of $40 in the first year eve
ming class to Charles Vincent Shannon
Of Mobile, Ala, BIS, magma cum laude,
Spring Hill College, Ala. Second prize,
s25, to Ralph Francis Koebel of WASH
ington, ABB, cum laude, Georgetown
College
First prize of $50 In the second year
evening class to Howard Boyd, jr., of
Washington, A. B., cum laude, George
town College. Second prize, $25, to
Philip Paul Marenberg Of New York,
BIS. New York University.
First prize of $50 in the third year
afternoon class to Thomas William
Munger of Lafayette, Ind, BIS, Purdue
University. Second prize, $25, to James
Francis O'Donnell of Washington, ABB.
cum laude, Georgetown College.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

gold onaty has the world and become
shining night life Nothing
floor fshtai rounded
Jewels of safety boxes taas
grande dame With nesse that nothing
Lanburgs collection of evening sby keyed
this tempo of jeweled magnicence.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Aided Schools Lead.
OF SOS open scholarships and exhibi
tions given by oxford and Cambridge
universities last year, 305 were won by
boys from grant-aided schools.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
CIanorous Dresses

Hammered white satin with silver
fox >. beauty at $1o.75 -. velvet
combined with the sultry splendor
of lame, $39.75 jewel-toned
crepes, glittering with rhinestones
and beads :. F.. there's one at $12.95
. satins and laces from $l695 to
$4o75. Formal types high in front,
low in back, with a sweeping full
ness below the knees 5. less formal
dinner types with jackets or long
sleeves . . complete collection
for juniors, misses and women.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

A Junior Miss de-
vastating in black
taffeta, nodded to the
knees, dramatically
'tiered in rufhes, $27.75
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Irma Kirby princess
gown, in antique
ivory or black trans
parent velvet with
regal train. .$59.75
Evening star., 1933-11-08
CIamorous Wraps

Make your dramatic entrances in
the ermine-collared velvet wrap at
the left $5o75 ;. your exits in
the monks cowl, hooded wrap be-
low :. SIS to $3475. Wrap your
self in the luxurious folds of pansy
velvet trimmed in chinchillette .
S6o75'. in the dashing military
boat cloak" sponsored by Vogue
-. at Lansburgh's for SIS. Others
in plain or fur-trimmed velvet, in
white, black, and intense Jewel
tones, $12o5 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Formal
FOOtnOtes

EVENING BAGS of
curled ostrich feathers,
black or white :. SIS.
Others of marabou and
ostrich, jewel-t o n e d
velvet, or cleaning
gold or silver sequins,
s. to S..
EVENING HAND
KERCHIEFS of diaph-
anous chiffon w t h
fronds of ostrich
black. white and pas
tells, $2 or chiffon
bordered in sequins, 81.
EVENING JEWEL
RY of exquisite crafts
Inanship sterling
silver necklace set with
French m area site,
$4.o5. Earrings to
match. $4.o5. Neck
laces, bracelets, earrings
of marcasite or rhine
stones, $2.95 to $12.95. ,
EVENING S A N
DALS with a Cinder-
ella beauty, of gold or
silver kid, with a dain-
ty rhinestone studded
buckle. $3.50.
EVENING HATS
are tremendously i'm
portant with long
sleeved dinner and
cocktail gowns. black
sequin bands on ma
line. maine and velvet
with alluring nose wells,
SIS to $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-09-04

A wide selection of designs, in cotton,
and cotton-and-rayon tapestries Of
fered at this special time just as Fall re-
decorating is being planned. Types for
every style of room-rich, dark, leafy
effects, striped grounds with small
figures, floral and geometric designs, and
two-toned cotton tapestry in plain colors
and figures. Telephone District $500,
and we will be glad to call with samples
and submit an estimate for any uphols-
terry work you need.
DRAPER1Es, SEVENTH FLOOR 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
TICKET SALE
 FOR SMOKER
 GOING GREAT
Twenty two Rounds oi Figh tin g Promises
 GoodDrawing Card

From the way the tickets are going it looks like a sell-out for the Legion Smoker Monday night in the Coliseum Theatre" said Dave Housel, who is handling the ticket sale for the Legion at the Alaskan Hotel.
 More interest is apparent in the coming card than any held here in a long time, according to MT. HouSel.
 The boys are working out daily in the Legion Dugout and in addi- tion doing some road work to aid in their conditioning, which should bring them to the ring in excellent condition.
 AS the card now stands it prom ises 22 rounds of fighting, with the following as contestants: Brubaker vs. McPherson, 165 pounds; Var deen vs. Nabalis, 125 pounds; Nell son vs. Watson, 15O pounds; Niel- son vs. Siedier, 135 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
presence is desired.

presence is desired.
 See America First, is our motto and that includes Alaska. a real wonderland. Too many of orr people are going to Europe and the Orient, spending millions each year. The cost of trips abroad have been cut in half by the steamship lines. My impression is that excursion round-trip boats stop-oyer tourist boats and freight boats will be more clearly de- fined when the tourist trade begins to assume its old vitality states MT. Hooper, "and what is more. we intend to memorabilia the United States and Canadian Gov ernments, as well as the Companies engaged in transportation, and see If our gratis work will be effective. 5
 President Hooper's idea is tc bring the whole tourist travel business before the tourists them selves, first, at their conference
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
BATTLE LANDS LES
 AYERS IN BASTILE

Charged with sale of intoxicat- ing liquor, Less Myers was arrested today by Federal officers under the National Prohibition Act. He Is accused of having sold whiskey to Peter Hawkins and Duncan Johnson, Indians. Sa
 The arrest is said to have fol- lowed a fight which occurred last night on Roberts Row, off Lower Front Street in which Myers is alleged to have beaten both Flaw kins and Johnsin, the former so badly that he was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condi- tion. He was not seriously injured, however, and was released from the hospital today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
PILOT ROBERT E. ELLIS
 AND MRS. ELLIS HERE

Robert Ellis, pilot of the sea- plane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, and Mrs. Ellis who made the trip north from Ketchikan in the ssaplane yester- day afternoon, are staying at the Gastineau Hotel until Sunday when they will return to Ketchikan where the Chichagof is based this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
at Chicago, in September, where

at Chicago, in September, where they hold a summer gathering, and, secondly, at Los Angeles, next Fall, when the winter tourists arrive to spend the winter in the Southland. He states the organization is solid ly behind the moves to further any and all highways that will make possible more and better tourist travel in Alaska. "The Tourists crop in Alaska should be second to none but the fisheries" states Hooper, and highways can be built to bring prosperity to all Alaska, and the idea that this will hurt steamship or railway business now in existence, is false one, in our opinion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

.,-s st5.s ss-, rs 3s Old papers Tor sale aI Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

be accompanied by good sized skiff manned by two capable per- sons. Also warm blankets should be on each skiff and arrange ments made to transport the boys to a warm place as quickly as possible after leaving the water, where they can be rubbed down and the circulation stimulated. Further, the boys should get into the skifts at the first indication of cramps or excessive chill" said Dr. Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
TOURIST TRADE INCREASE SURE,
 AYERS HOOPER
Head of Organized Tour ists Tells of Plans for
 Reviving Traffic
Continued from Page One)

pcrated profit one, and we have no paid or salaried officials whatever. We do not make busi- ness of any sort with any railroad or steamship companies since our incorporation. We pay our way
 fnd glad to do it, when we are
 reated courteously, or where our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

Injuries are not always unlucky. Art Scharein, now playing regu- larly for the St. Louis Browns, was brought in hurriedly from Long view Of the Texas league last sea- son after three Brownie third
 baseman had been Injured within a week. s'N C. @ f@ s'4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 2; Los Angeles II Hollywood 2; Missions 5. Sacramento 3: Seattle g. Oakland 4; Portland 0.
 National League Chicago T; Brooklyn 2. St. Louis ?; New York 3. Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 6.
 American eLague Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 1. Washington 4; Detroit 5. New York 9, Cleveland 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
CHUCK KLEIN
 SOLE WINNER f i OF B, B. CAME
Bats in All Runs with Foul Hits, Two of Them
 Are Homers

PHILADELPHIA. Penn, June 30. Batting in all of the teams's runs with four hits, two of them home runs, at four trips to the plate, Chuck Klein, homer hamm r. ing outfielder, made a personal triumph out of the Phillies 6 to victory over Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
Juneau City League
 (Second Half)
RETURNS HOME

Mrs William Johnson and her baby son will leave St. Ann's Hos pital today for their residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Sunderland and her infant daughter, left St. Ann's Hos pital for their home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
SWIM ACROSS
 GAS T|NEAU IS
 PLAN OF THREE
Event Is Announced for Morning of July Fourth
 Express Opposition

According to Ralph Merrill, Jun. eau high school youth, he and twl others, Paul Brown, and Vinni, Goss, will attempt to swim iron a point on Douglas Island opposit. the Alaska Juneau rock pile tC either Femmer's Dock, or the Al aska Southern Airways Hangar the morning of July 4th.
 At present the boys have ar ranged, Merrill says, to have Jim Cole and John York accompany them in a 10 foot skiff. When ask ed if a skiff of that size would not be somewhat crowded with five aboard, Merrill assured ths reporter that all the swimmer hoped to swim the entire course and would not need the boat
 The idea in leaving from Doug las is not, MT. Merrill assured the interviewer, to ply to larger gallery upon arriving on this shore, but rather to catch the favorable tides.
 Doctor Against Event
 Both in his capacity as 8 phy- sician and former all round athlete, and one time swimmer of San Francisco Bay from Oakland to the City side, Dr. w. w. Council was asked his opinion. of the pro posed aquatic event. He did not ap- prove of it, contending that the water was too cold, but said he did not know of any way of stop ping the boys if they were de- termined to do it.
 If they do attempt the swim it is essential that each swimmer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

Using an airplane flying at 90 miles an hour, a Tulare, Cal, or chardist dusts with sulphur 2,360 acres of fruit trees in 28 hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

prescribed number Of hours in q
single week.
Explains Change.
"(9) It is interpreted that the pro-
visions for minimum wage in this
code establish a guaranteed mini
mum rate of pay per hour OF en-
ployment regardless Of whether the
employees compensation Is otherwise
based on q time rate or upon
piece-work performance. This Is to
avoid Illustration Of the purpose OF
the code by changing from hour to
piece-work rules.
100 Until adoption Of further
provisions Of this code necessary to
prevent any improper speeding up
of work to the disadvantage of en-
ployes cstretchOutsD and in a
manner destructive Of the purposes
of the national industrial recovery
act, it is required that any and all
increases in the amount Of work or
production required Of employees over
that required on July /, 1888. must
be submitted to and approved by
the agency created by section OF
the code and by the administration,
and If not SO submitted such in
creaSes will be regarded as a prima
facie violation of the proviso for
minimum wages.
Concerns Whole Industry.
"QD The code will be in opera
ton as to the whole industry. but
opportunity shall be given for ad-
ministrative consideration of every
application of the code in particular
instances to any person directly af-
fected who has not in person or
by a representative consented and
agreed to the terms of the code.
Any such person shall be given an
opportunity for hearing before the
administrator or his representative.
and for a stay Of the application to
him of any provision Of the code,
prior to mourning any liability to
the enforcement of the code against
him by any OF the means provided
in the national industrial recovery
act, pending such hearing. At such
hearing any objection to the appli-
cation Of the code in the specific
circumstances may be presented and
will be heard.
"u2) This approval is limited to
four month period with the right
to ask for modification at any
time and subject TO request for
renewal for another four months at
any time before its expiration.
"13 Section Of the code Is ap-
proved on condition that the ad-
ministration be permitted to name
three members OF the Planning and
Supervisory Committee Of the in
dustry Such members shall have
no vote, but in all other respects
shall be members Of such Planning
and Supervisory Committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Code High Lights
Cotton Textile Competition
Rules Become Effective
Next Monday.
v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The cotton textile industrys code OF
fair competition as approved by Presl-
dent Roosevelt
Becomes effective July IT. next Mon
day.
Remains in force four months. sub
iect then to extension or modification.
Guarantees minimum wages OF $l2
week in the South and $l3 In the
North; excerpts cleaners, outside en-
ployes and learners.
Limits any employe to 40 hours work
a week, except repair shop crews, cleo
tricians, engineers and watching crews,
who shall get time and half for over
time.
Forbids employment of children un-
der 16.
Requires periodical submission OF re-
ports on wages, hours, production, con-
sumption. etc.
Restricts stretch out" system through
which workers increase their output by
operating more machines.
Directs submission by January i
1894. of a minimum pay. maximum
hours agreement for cleaners and out
side workers.
{ Instructs industrys planning COM
mittee to submit by January l., plan
for employee home-ownership.
Allows the administration to name
three non-voting members OF this COM
| mittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
FIGHTS DISMISSAL
OF WORKING WIVES
National Party Will Ask President
to End Determinations"
in U. S. Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt is to be asked by
the National Woman's Party to stop
wholesale diSmissals" of women from
Government service and to end dis
examinations" against married women
This statement was incorporated in a
resolution which also urged him to re-
move artificial handicaps placed upon
women wage earners by special legisla-
ton as to hours. night work and wages
applying only to women and not to their
male competitors
The Chief Executive also was asked
in the resolution to aid the proposed
amendment to the Constitution guar
anteeing women equal rights with men.
The womans party yesterday closed
memorial service which began Satur-
day night at the Washington Monu-
ment Carmela Ponselle Metropolitan
Opera singer, laid wreath on the
Joined statues of Lucretia Mott, Eliza
beth Cady Stanton and Susan B. An
thony in the Capitol crypt
Following the Capitol ceremonies, a
telegram was sent to Amelia Earhart
Putnam congratulating her upon her
record breaking WestEast transconti-
mental airplane flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
CUMBERLAND SHRINERS
OPEN SWIMMING POOL
Celebration at Country Club on
Baltimore Turnpike Includes
Band and Vocal Music.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND Md. JULY 1O-Al
Chan Temple. Ancient Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine. had a celebration
Yesterday at its country club on the
Baltimore Turnpike marking the open
ing OF the new swimming pool and the
improved grounds. The program of
entertainment included a concert bv
Ali Cham Band. directed by Gerard
Everstlne. songs by Ali Chan Chanters
OF Hagerstown, exhibition of diving and
life saving by the Central Y. M. c. A.
Aquatic Club. an aerial circus and
music by the Little German Band. ].
Henry Schade. director.
Evitts Creek feeds the swimming
pool which has dam 80 feet wide with
f1oodgates and fishways Besides an
extensive boardwalk, sandy beach
has been put in with a water wheel in
the pool. A large bath house has been
erected and large trees in the grove
shade portion of the pool
The boardwalk is reached bv a
rustic bridge from the grove. The i'm
posing entrance to the grounds from
the National Highway with parking
plot was presented to the club by John
G. Wolford and his son. John. The
creek in the limits of the grounds af-
fords fine fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
LYON PARK CENTER'S
OFFICERS SELECTED
Kenneth Lewis Is President of
Junior Group-Benefit
Movie July 10.
Nv a STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
LYON PARK. Va. July 10.-The fol-
lowing officers Of the Lyon Park Junior
Community Center were selected Satur-
day afternoon to serve until the october
meeting:
Kenneth Lewis, president: Nancy Lee
Throgmorton, vice president; Inez Bell,
secretary: Phyllis Taylor, assistant sec
rotary; John Wise, treasurer, and
Alfred Oaks, assistant treasurer.
The council has voted to give NOV
ing picture show the night of July 10
to raise money for purchase of a NOV
ing picture protector for the use Of the
junior organization. Moving pictures
of the club members at play in the park
were taken Saturday afternoon and will
be released at the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
LAWYERS AND DOCTORS
OF COUNTY PLAN OUTING
Montgomery Groups Arrange Joint
Program August 4, Featured
by River Trip.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 1O.-The
Montgomery County Bar Association
and the Montgomery County Medical
Society are scheduled for joint outing
August 4.
The idea was conceived by the bar
association and it is understood the
medical society will accept an invita-
ton to make it joint affair.
To make arrangements. Thomas l..
Dawson. Judge Donald A. De LaShmutt
and William H. Pace have BEEN named
by the bar association. 1t is planned
to charter a motor boat and spend the
afternoon and evening cruising on the
Lower Potomac River and the Chesa-
peake Bay.
1t is thought approximately 100 mem
bers of the two organizatiope and their
friends will participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
SUCCUMBS AT ENGLE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4MARTINSBURG. w. Va. July 10
Melvin jenkins. II. retired farmer, re-
siding in Berkeley and Jefferson Coun-
ties for score of years. died at the
home Of daughter at Engle, Friday
night.
Surviving are six children, Harry
jenkins. Martinsburg: Elmer of East
Palestine. Ohio; Everett, Hedgesville
Mrs McCarty, at whose home he ex-
pired: Mrs. Benjamin Haross. New
Waterford. Ohio, and Frank jenkins
of Berkeley County Funeral service:
will be held Monday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
How Many Checker Fans "One for Every Angler

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 18.-The Georgia State Checker tournament was in progress here when some one, wandering about the playing tables, wondered aloud how many checker players there are in the country.
 At the minimum" explained one veteran of the checked board there are from 50 to 100 people who play checkers in every town Multiply that by the number oi towns and you will get a pretty large number"
 And another slave of the square blocks added his estimate by thls line of reasoning:
 T saw recently statistics to the effect that there were 20,000oO fishermen in the nation. l am sure there are fully that many checker players"