davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11

the body. This covering is
called "pore-flm.'
This ''pore-film'' alone
stands between a beautiful,
soft, clear, light skin and a
dark and unsightly one. Only
a modern and an efficient skin
bleach can successfully remove
''pore-flm'' and bring out the
beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
MURRAYS SUPERIOR
SKIN-BLEACH CREAM is a
NEW and MODERN skin
bleach originated especially
TO bleach and Tighten the skin
by gently and quickly re-
moving this "pore-hlm. This
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11


Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.
TAP Security Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11

l$177.27) taxes on said premises for the year
1881 and One Hundred Seventy-four and
'bl0O Dollars (S174.sS) taxes on said premises
for the year 1882 paid by the mortgages, and
Fifty Dollars ($50.00) attorneys fees as pro-
vided foc in said mortgage.
JACOB v. HAEG.
Mortgagee.
Dated July %, 1888,
]. II. GREEN
Attorney for Mortgage,
742 Security Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
j. n. Green,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
742 Security Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.

"Johnson's Coal" just hits the spot
And keeps the furnace good and hot.
Albert Johnson Coal & Oil Co.
Main 3541. A home company, with
NRA 100To.-Adv.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11

Mail the attached coupon Today. II will
bring you the interesting booklet The
Secret of Personal Charm" which tells every
man and woman how to care for their skin
and hai.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

Notice is hereby given that default has oc-
Cured in the conditions of that certain mort
gage made by Myron L. McGonagle and Susie
C. McGonagle his wife, mortgagors, to Theo-
dore A. PAIL, mortgagee, which mortgage
bears date the 18th day of August, 1926. and
was duly filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the County of
day of August, 1926, at o'clock and 45 min
utes P. NJ, and duly recorded in Book 1444 of
Mortgages, page 305, which said mortgage
mortgages and conveys the following described
premises situated in said Hennepin County
Minnesota, to-wit: Lot Eleven (11), Block
Eleven 1D, Oak Crest Addition to Minneap-
oils, according to the plat thereof now on file
and of record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for Hennepin County, Mime
sota
That said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the above described premises, which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Hen
nepin County, Minnesota, at his main office
in the Hennepin County Court House in the
City of Minneapolis, in said County and State.
on Tuesday, the 10th day of October. 1888, at
o'clock P. M.
There is due and claimed to be due at the
date hereof on the above described mortgaged
premises Eleven Hundred Dollars ($l100.00)
principal Thirty-four and 65-100 Dollars
1884 .65) interest, and Seventy-five Dollars
(S75.O0) attorneys fees provided for in
said mortgage.
Dated August 21, 1888.
THEODORE A. PAIL,
Mortgage.
]. H. Green,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
742 Security Building,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
REMOVE
and your
skin becomes
SOFT CLEAR
and LIGHT

TFYOUR SKIN is not soft, clear and light it is
IYOUR fault Your hands, neck and face are
constantly exposed to millions of particles of
dust, dirt and CRIME which simple washing can
not remove. After time thin LAYER covers the
face, neck and hands, making them darker than
Evening star., 1933-05-10
LIMITING OF WEALTH
TO 100000 URGED
Washington Democrat Proposes in
House to Restrict Individual
Holdings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An amendment to the Constitution
to permit Congress to limit the wealth
of any American citizen to 81 ZOO, 900
of the present gold value was proposed
in the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Lloyd, Democrat, of Washington.
Addressing the House, Lloyd said
For so days, we have sat in extraor-
dinary session, and my judgment Is
that little legislation of a permanently
constructive character has been enacted
or even planned, or is now contem-
plated
This resolution proposes that once
and for all we shall lay the ak Of
legislation enactment at the tap root
Of the evil; and In the interest OF the
future Of all of our people, place a
definite limitation on the acquisition
and ownership of wealth.
There is no thinking man in our
Nation but who knows that the only
reason there is a widespread poverty Is
that wealth and the ownership of
wealth has become centralized-the
only reason many men are too poor Is
because a few men are too rich"
Evening star., 1933-05-10
RELIEF BILL LAUDED
AT CITIZENS SESSION
Gerlach Says Provision of $133 900
for District Is Impor-
tant Step.

Passage Of the Lewis-Wagner relief
bill yesterday. carrying about $4,000
for the District of Columbia, was de-
scribed last night by Edward NJ Ger
ZACH, assistant supervisor of probation,
United States Courts, as an important
step in providing public relief" for
the District.
Addressing the Burleith Citizens As
sociation at Gordon Junior High
School. Mr. Gerlach said that for the
first time the District Of Columbia, in
stead of being at the bottom of the
list in public relief, is coming on up
toward the top Of the list.
Estimating that throughout the coun-
try there was being spent now 16 times
as much for relief as in 1929. or a
total of sl00.000.00o a month, the
speaker said. I'VE are facing a definite
and q terrible situation He said
10,500 families are on the relief rolls
here. receiving from $18 to $33 a
month
The association authorized a contri-
button to the garden work of the
Georgetown extension of the District
of Columbia Employment Committee.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

emily an independent mechanism Of
some kind which causes changes in the
resistance Of the vascular system of
the brain.
A vigorous defense Of the old FASH
ioned family doctor was made in the
presidential address Of DR.. Caleb Cush-
ing Of Boston before the Congress Of
American Physicians and Surgeons at
the National Museum last night.
There is much idle talk he said,
"of scientific medicine and the modern
scientific doctor. A great part of scien-
tiflc medicine Is a fetch and wholly
unscientiflc. True medicine has need of
scientific instruments by which the
hospital specialist can do at untold ex-
pense what the general practitioner
could do with his fingers"
Dr. Cushing spoke sarcastically OF
the rapid assumption OF public health
functions by governments at the public
expense and usually at the expense Of
the man of small means. who must pay
his own bills and at the same time
meet the expenses of the poor.
Declared Greatest Folly.
The greatest folly of which man is
capable said DR.. Cushing. lis to sit
down with slate and pencil and plan a
new world The doctor Is accused of
turning to the past. In what other di-
rection could he turn with any hope Of
learning anything. The doctor gives a
large share Of his time to the INDECENT
poor Ethics have prevented him from
capitalizing his own inventions. Since
he knows their frailties, he may not
think much Of his fellowmen, but he
treats on the same basis as anybody
o1c ho oh ntn vuh RI hiyyn
surreptitiously and the totally disabled
veteran holding good job on the police
force. Those who can least afford 1t
are often the promptest to pay cash.
and they are the ones who are paying
for the expanding health services, the
jails. the insane hospitals"
Pinched on every side by these gov
ernmentally controlled services. Dr.
Cushing said. the family doctor might
be expected to become extinct, but still
hangs on. and probably will come into
still greater favor in the future.
Preventive medicine, Dr. Gushing said,
Is very ancient although it sometimes
Is made to appear as a new thing. It
has always, he stressed. been forwarded
by the doctors who try to eliminate
the very source of their income, but
there remain disorders beyond
euumerat1On OF WHICH we 90 not even
know the cause and hitherto unsus-
pected arrangements Of our poor bodies
are cropping up all the time"
He attacked the proprietary medicine
racket" as comparable to bootlegging
and "one Of the most profitable busi-
nesses IN the country.
Medical teaching" he said. points
to overspecialization. Science is every
where in the saddle. Great institutions
of research must be carried as ap-
pendages to medical schools with
teachers, many of whom have them
selves no medical training. These
schools no longer even pretend to
prepare q man for the practice of
medicine"
Evening star., 1933-05-10
TWO DRIVERS ARE HELD
IN ACCIDENT FATALITY

Walter H. Allison. 10, Of the 1000
block of Twelfth street northeast, and
John C: Price, IS, taxi driver, 300
block Of Indiana avenue, drivers of au-
tomobiles in a collision Monday, In
which Jesse F. shipley, "a, 1850 Avon
place, was fatally injured, were held
for action Of the grand jury following
q coroner's inquest yesterday at the
morgue.
Shipley. was riding in Allison's ma
chine, which collided with Prices taxi
cab at Thirtieth and @ streets. He died
while en- route to Emergency Hospital.
Shipley will be buried In Greenhill
Cemetery, Berryville. Va. following
funeral services at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Martha A. Shipley, 110S
Monroe street, at 10:30 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

taking the treatment and he was left
between the devil and the deep sea" :"
He added that the only charge that
was imposed by DR.. Street or DR.. Ferris
for the treatment was the $35 a week
he paid the latter for Mrs. Britton's
room and board.
William A. Gallagher. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney of Washington. who at
tended the inquest to hear the testi-
mony and be prepared to open an in
vestigation in the District If any cases
similar to that of Mrs Britton's are
uncovered in the Capital, told newspa-
per men after the inquest that he had
been investigating the case for several
days
Detective Theodore Vollten of the
Montgomery County police force. at
tended the inquest as States Attorney
Prescott's representative and submitted
a report on the testimony and the jury's
verdict to the latter today.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
ROBBERS ABDUCT
GAS STATION MAN
Victim Carried Mile From
Employment Before Being
Forced to Give Up Cash.

Forced at gun point into the auto
mobile of two young bandits who held
him up early today In a gas station at
Fifteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast. Raymond Clements,
manager. was forced to ride almost a
mile with the robbers before they took
his money and pushed him out of their
car.
Clements said the bandits got $l1
and overlooked So he had in another
pocket.
Several other hold-ups were reported
to police last night and early today.
together with a purse-snatching and
numerous burglaries which netted
thieves more than $500.
Forced Into Auto.
Clements told police two young men
entered his gas station shortly after
midnight and asked for gas. Before he
could comply with the request. one Of
them drew a gun, informing him, This
is a hold-up."
With the muzzle of a revolver against
his ribs. Clements was forced into the
car and driven to the $500 block of
Twelfth street northeast. where he was
robbed. He did not obtain the license
number of the car.
Charles B. Kane 2400 block of
Twenty-second street, a taxi driver
was robbed OF IS and his cab by two
colored passengers at Fiftieth and
Grant streets northeast
Woman's Purse Snatched.
William K. N. Poe, 900 block Of
T street, reported that a pair Of colored
robbers held him up and took $6 from
him in front OF his home.
The purse of Margaret Shea, 81
Adams street. containing $25, was
snatched from her by colored youth
as she walked along North Capitol
street between v and w streets.
Among the homes entered by burg
lars were those Of Thomas D. McMuf-
ray, where loot valued at $l55 was
taken. and Herman Kadan, 2730 Wood
ley place, where articles worth s160
were stolen. Burglars also stole a
quantity OF tools from the Randall
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
ACACIA FRATERNITY WINS
FINAL DEBATE AT G. W. U.
Team Upholds Argument to Grant
Vote to District-Zeta Tau
Alpha Is Sorority Victor.

The Acacia Fraternity debating team
was victorious over that representing
Phi Alpha Fraternity last night IN the
final round of the interfraternity tour
nament at George Washington Univer-
sity.
The winners upheld the Affirmative
side of the question Resolved, That the
citizens of the District of Columbia
should be given the right to vote in
national elections" Ted Pierson and
James Haley made up the team.
In the intersorority finals, Zeta Tau
Alpha won over Kappa Delta. The win
ners, Mary Lee Watkins and Jean Kar-
dell, upheld the affirmative side Of the
question: Resolved, That the recon-
mendations Of the Committee on Costs
of Medical Care should be approved" !"
The victory was the second in succession
for Zeta Tau Alpha and. should it win
again next year the sorority will retain
permanent possession Of the Mterso-
rority debate cup.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Former EmpIoye Accused of
Writing Extortion Note
to Mrs. l. (. Collier.
.FIRST.DEGREE MURDER
LAID TWO PRISONERS
Colored Men Charged With Fatal
Shootings Here in March
and April.

An indictment under the new kid
MAPPING law was returned today by the
District grand jury against Leon u.
Mason. colored student at Miner Teach
ers' College. who Is charged with mail
ing letter threatening to kidnap June
Ellen Collier, 2-year -old granddaughter
Of Maj. and Mrs. L. e. Collier.
Mason Is reported to have said he did
not intend to kidnap the child, but sent
the letter to Mai. and Mrs. Collier
merely to see what the reaction would
be-" He is alleged to have said he want
ed to cause Mrs Collier, by whom he
had been employed, to experience
misery and suffering"
Two Murder Indictments.
The letter, demanding that s., 900 in
cash be placed in an alley in the rear
Of a cafe operated by Mrs. Collier.
was turned over to j. Edgar Hoover,
chief Of the Bureau OF Investigation,
Department Of Justice. Hoover assign
ed special agents to the case and they
arrested Mason, after a careful investi-
cation. Mason is said to have admitted
mailing the letter.
The grand jurors also indicted two
coiored men on first degree murder
charges. Levin J. Lucas, was charged
with the fatal shooting Of Florence
Hose, also colored. on March 81, in the
1900 block Of r street, while Charles
Z. Hendrick was indicted for the slay-
ing of Thomas Blackwell. colored. who
was shot to death April 20. In the 100
81
Others Indicted.
Others indicted. with the charges
against them, were:
William Mcdonald. nonsupport;
Claude c. Hawk. James l. Clay. John
Harris. Jed Burke, James D. johnson,
Marcellus Brown, Nathaniel Harris,
Oliver H. Percy and William Glover,
joyrding; Minnie Carter, Joseph o.
Gibbs and Freeman Jackson, grand
larceny; Alphonzo Frazier, Walter F..
Carron, Frank B. Wilson, H. L. Cum
mings, Samuel L. Saylor, and Frank
L. Allen. HOUSEKEEPING and larceny:
Zoney Peterson, James H. Johnston
and Elliott NJ. Favier, robbery; Ma
thaniel Palmer, assault with intent to
commit robbery: Louis I. Scharff, as
Sault with a dangerous weapon and
assault with intent to kill; Howard T.
Ferguson. violation Harrison narcotic
act; George Jones and Harry T. John
son. violation OF the National prohibi-
tion act: Willie Lee Davis. bigamy:
Samuel c. Knight, forgery and utter
ing. and Charles D. Fowler, violation
of section 834, D. C. code.
Cleared Of Charges.
The following were cleared Of the
charges indicated:
Richard o. Miller. James Vernon and
James Edwards. joyriding; Clarence
Leath. William F. Colvin and William
Jones, grand larceny; Harry ]. VIII
liams. John P. Smith and Ruth L. Jack
son. receiving stolen property. and John
E. Carter and Levin J. Lucas. assault
with a dangerous weapon
Evening star., 1933-05-10
wealth, have attempted to enrich them

wealth, have attempted to enrich them
selves at the expense of others.
IF q survey of the state of the
church discloses any inequities or in
consistencies, they must be speedily dis
avowed and purged away. else it will
reap consequences as direful as these
that have befallen the ancient church
in Russia"
Concluding. Bishop Freeman spoke
Of having served nearly 40 years in the
ministry. Facing the troubles of the
present time, he said, Il thank God
that I survive and have power to carry
on. From this hour I rededicate my
self to the church, and / pray God
to bless and strengthen you for the
mighty tasks which lie immediately
ahead"
The convention will be in session all
day today at All Saints Church. Chevy
Chase. This morning reports were re-
ceived from various standing commit
tees. This evening there will be fel-
lowship dinner at which Merle Thorpe,
editor Nations Business: Right Rev.
Nathaniel F. Thomas, retired Bishop of
Wyoming. and Bishop Freeman win
speak. -
Evening star., 1933-05-10
GREAT DANE, HELD FOR sRANSOM,"
FOUND WALKING ALONG TRACKS
"Princess Wracket Believed Released After Thief Who
Asked 5000 Gets Scare

would call again and complete arrange
ments for the dogs return.
Police today were looking for . man
said to have brought the dog to resi-
dent of Riverdale, Nd, last night with
a request that he take the pet as a
boarder In his kennels. The Riverdale
resident, believing he recognized Prin-
cess Wracket from q newspaper picture
published yesterday, declined to take
her and later notified police at Hyatts-
vile.
The man who had the dog presum-
last night. Feeney, Wiseman said,
promised him q $50 reward for recov-
ering the dog, which had been missing
since May !. Feeney valued his pet 1T
81 900.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Child, g.. Uninjured
as Mother, Carrying
Her, Is Struck by Car

Borne in her mothers arms, 3
year-old Martha Lee Turner es-
capped injury today when the
mother. Mrs. Mary Turner, 2l, Of
GOT Sixth street, was knocked
down by an automobile. Mrs.
Turner was injured about the
hips.
The accident happened at
Sixth and F streets shortly before
noon. The car was driven by
Rosetta M. Wade, coIored, 20 Of
the 1900 block Of Eleventh street.
She was not held.
Mrs. Turner and the child were
taken to Emergency Hospital by
the fire rescue squad. The mother
was held for observation until
the extent Of her injuries Is de-
termined.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

Princess Wracket, the great Dane
reportedly held for 5000 ransom" was
found this morning walking along the
railroad tracks between Hyattsvlie ana
Bladensburg, Nd, by George Wlseman,
taller of the Hyattsville lookup.
Wiseman notified the dogs owner,
Frank Feeney, 1902 L street. who drove
to Hyattsville and recovered the AMI
NAL.
The dog was trifle thin. due prob
ably to the fact that she had not been
obtaining her customary pounds OF
fresh meat daily, but otherwise was
none the worse for the experience.
Feeney received q telephone call Sun
day from stranger, who demanded
5000 for the return Of the dog and
refused to give his name. saying he
Evening star., 1933-05-10
J. N. SHOEMAKER DEAD;
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINER
Former Manager of Minneapolis
Office of Commission Expires
at Home Here.

J. NJ Shoemaker, 81. examiner In the
Civil Service Commission here and for
merly district manager In the Mime
apolis offlce Of the commission. died to-
day at his home, 4lo5 Wisconsin
avenue.
Born in Carlton. Ohio, Mr.. Shoe
maker first entered the commission
here In 1900, working until 1905. when
he was assigned to the Minneapolis Of
fice. He became district manager in
that office in 1910, and came to Wash
ington again early last year.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Jo-
sephine D. Shoemaker, and two sons,
David W. and Fred ]. Shoemaker, st.
Paul. MINI. The body will be taken to
Carlton, Ohio. Saturday for burial.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Marriage Licenses.

Edward F. RiIliar. %. 516 18th St. and
Vivian Q. Thompson, 81, 3s3s goth St.
Rev c. F. Thomas
Rose Hornstein, %, 1877 11th ST.; Rabbi J.
Louis T. Barrett. "a. and Mary G. Car
roll. 30. both OF Hyattsviue, Md. Rev. c. D.
Brewineton.
Joseph A. Lapp. 30. and Fannie Rabino-
Green.
Eugene Robertson. %. 1135 Columbia rd..
and Earl Rose McGinns, %, 1928 Bowen
rd Sc; Rev. P. A. Scott.
Joseph Reicheut. "a. 1900 Spring rd. and
Rebecca Sakolsky, 81. $50 1st st. Sc; Rabbi
Joseph A. Nance. %. 3oo5 Porter st..
and Dorothy F. Haviland. %, Portland,
Oreg.; Rev. Farney Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
MOTHERS BELIEVED
TO |MPART HEALTH
Specialists Discuss Posi-
bi|ity of Babe Receiving
Preventive Agency.

A new therapeutic and preventive
agent for some of the most widespread
children's diseases was discussed be-
fore the American Pediatric Society
composed Of some Of the country's fore
most child specialists, meeting at the
Carleton Hotel today
1t Is based on the observation that
Infants seldom are susceptible to scar
let fever. diphtheria. measles or poll
omyelitis. all of which raise havoc with
older children and the deduction that
the child must be supplied with some
preventive agency from the body Of the
mother
This led to the preparation Of So
called ''placental extract" which, ac-
cording to the tests reported. has the
quality or neutralizing diphtheria and
poliomyelitis. blanching in scarlet fever.
and affording a high degree of protec-
ton against measles. The chemical
nature of the extract is still uncertain.
In most cases, according to the expert
ments reported. there was no discern
able reaction. such as frequently Is met
with in the use Of serums.
Reports on Brain Study.
Examination of the brains OF Chi
cago criminals after death by electro
cution shows far-reaching changes, it
was reported to the American Neurolog-
ical Association by DR.. George B.
Hassin Of Chicago. The effect was de-
scribed as that of a conclusion of the
central nervous system"
New developments in intestinal sur
gerry were described before the Amer
ican Surgical Association, meeting at
the National Museum, by DR.. Charles
H. Mayo Of Rochester, MINI.
Some cats with their brains hooked
up through their skulls to electric cur
rents are bringing new light on the
functions of obscure parts of the brain,
1t was reported to the American Neu-
rological Association by. DR.. Aubrey T.
Mussen Of Baltimore. He has been
able to insert electrodes in the brains,
from which the animals apparently
suffer little discomfort and retain
almost complete freedom Of motion.
When the current is turned on, stimu-
lating the part of the brain in which
the electrode is inserted, cat shows
involuntary movements which indicate
the function served by the area.
DR.. MuSsen was especially interested
in determining the functions Of various
parts OF the little brain"-otherwise
trolls the coordination Of bodily move
ments. Stimulated in one place. the
animal loses its foreward balance.
Stimulation In another place causes loss
Of the backward balance. DR.. .Mussen
also stimulated in the same way parts
of the brain known as the thalamus
and the red nucleus in the pons and
found characteristic motions for each
place.
Experiment Described.
Disconnecting the blood circulation
through the brain and the blood circu-
lation Of the rest Of the body was
described by Dys Tracy J. Putnam and
Jacob Finesinger of Boston. This was
accomplished by interposing an appa-
ratus known as an autopulse pump at
the principle point where the blood
supply enters the cerebral region, by
which it was possible to maintain q
flow OF constant pressure regardless Of
what was happening in the rest Of the
hrdv Thav found that there is aDDar-
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Members of House
Are Preparing for
Annual Ball Game

House Democrats and Republic
ans began to make preparations
today for their annual base ball
game. The clash Is scheduled for
May 20, or soon thereafter.
Representative Milligan of Mis-
souri, Is looking for nine Demo-
Gratis good enough to lick an equal
number of Republicans. Milli-
gan is the Democratic teams cap
tain. Representative Millard Of
New York is manager of the Re
publican club.
With a smaller enrolment than
the opponents to draw from, the
Republicans last year trimmed
the Democrats in sandlot style.
Milligan VOWS 1t will not happen
again.