davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

nOROTHY WIMPLE suddenly acquired a
- secret little ambition that she would devoSe
the remainder of her week with Tom Downey
to this business Of getting him aroused. Maybe,
after all, there would be something to enjoy
That evening, as they played contract, she
repeatedly trumped her partners aces and for
got high cards, as she thought of ways and
means of arousing Tom Downey.
OF course she told herself she simply wanted
to see him knocked for a row Of ash cans; she
wanted to see some of that indifferent conceft
taken out of him.
The very idea of anybody being SO darned
superior at everything-without trying or
caring!
So the plan to bring Tom and Phil Arnot
together with proper and ample provocation
was formulated in Dorothy's mind. Maybe to-
morrow she would arrange it. Shed have to
think bit more about details.
And SO came another day, with more golf
and swimming. BY the time she and Tom were
in the water, late that afternoon Dorothy was
fit to bite nail in two. It was all she could
do to keep from trying to drown him.
And when she finally came out Of the water
she strobe to the house without even looking
back Tom decided things were getting DIT
muddled and that he'd better get away some
where for little while SO he could readJust
himself
So he lied to Mrs Wimple that he wanted
to meet an old college friend who was passing
through the city. whereupon, he hurried away.
He'd have dinner alone-and Think
Meanwhile Dorothy grimly deciding TO
carry out her drastic plot this very evening.
She telephoned to Phil to meet her.
She wished he could have come to the house.
but her parents had always objected to this,
and she didn't want any more resentment
against him right now.
Dorothy's mind was concentrating on the
Tom Downey problem. SO she said to Phil:
Listen, darling Meet me up there on the
Point road at 10 O'Clock this eyening-you
know. at the elm trees.
"Therem be another fellow with me, dumb
egg who's visiting here at the house. He tags
around with wherever go. I wish you d
scare him of You know-just get stern with
him. He walk back"
Il get you," laughed Phil. Il think I'm go
ing to enjoy this
And now Dorothy completed her plan by
disconnecting little cable under the hood
of her roadster. She knew this cable carried
the juice from somewhere to somewhere to
make the car run, and when it wasn't con-
nected there could be no mileage at all.
But, according to her plan, the car had to
run for time. So she unscrewed the nut that
held this cable, so that it barely maintained
contact.
With little practice, she found she could
touch this nut with her toe and make 1t drop
off. OF course, this meant disconnecting the
cable and instantly stopping the car. The trick
was SO simple she laughed
Shed make old Tom drive; she'd tell MIN
where to go; and then-preSto! little un-
seen touch with her toe-and there would be
Phil Arnot to save her. She hoped Phil would
do his stuff
Tom arrived back at the house at something
like $780, And immediately he found Dorothy.
His breathing spell" obviously had done him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

He drore, and the ball rUent HSiIessIy
dOrUH the tairtCay straight, but
tUithou any special zip. Dorothy re-
gGrded him trith scorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

oRoTHY wIMPLE1B rown-eyed lit
tie vixen-sat at one end of the big
nreen wicker settee on the big VIM
pie porch that faced out upon
lawn of something like 80 acres.
She should have been happy about
Evening star., 1933-05-29
GET RARE Chance |
TO LEARN TO SWIM
Men Will Have Quiet Pool to
Themselves for Free
Instruction.

Since opportunities to learn how to
swim seldom come after one has grown
up, men of Washington should take full
advantage of the free instruction to be
provided next week by The Star and
the Y. M. G. A., 1t was declared today
by Commodore w. E. Longfellow. vet
eran water safety expert of the Amer
ican Red Cross. Commodore Longfel-
low Is aiding in the Learn to Swim"
campaign.
"Full-grown men who do not know
how to swim have few opportunities to
learn except when scores of youngsters,
who swim like fish, are splashing
around to give them an inferiority COM
plex," Commodore Longfellow said.
Now comes a chance to learn in a
quiet pool with no one but men around
It's the Chance of lifetime, this free
swimming campaign for men, and 1t is
certain to do whole lot of good.
Needed for Outings.
Men today realize that, however ex-
pert they are at base ball. foot ball,
tennis or golf, they are certain to be
found wanting at Summer outings
unless they can swim at least little
1t Is expected of the modern man by
the modern woman and her daughter
and by every small boy. Somehow a
mans athletic stars do not seem so
bright after the small boy has discov-
cred that he cannot swim stroke.
Many fathers are anxious to learn
enough swimming to pass it along to
the children at the shore over the week
end, and it will be quite possible for
the men who sign up for the cam
paign, beginning next Monday, to pass
along what they have learned to the
rest of the family.
With the modern group methods of
instruction dozens can learn in the
time it formerly took to teach a single
1t is readily possible to
learn to swim a passable crawl stroke
for 20 or 80 feet in five or six lessons.
The present free swimming offer should
prove to be real worthwhile contribu-
ton to water safety in Washington"
All Men Eligible.
All men 18 or over are eligible to
receive six free lessons from swimming
experts in the big pool of the Central
Y. M. c. A. at 1875 G street starting
next Monday. Half-hour classes will
be held daily until the close of the
drive on the evening of June 10.
All that is necessary to obtain the
lessons is to clip the coupon printed
herewith, take it to the registration
desk in the lobby Of the Central "Y"
and exchange it for a special learn-to-
swim card. There are no fees or OBJ
legations of any kind. Everything
necessary, including soap, towels and
checking service, will be furnished
free through the generosity of the
Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
RACKET LEADERS
HELD IN BEER GAME
Norman J. Morrison Leads
Government Fight Against
Five BreWerieS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 29-Leader in
the Governments fight against five New
Jersey breweries, Norman j. Morrison,
attorney of El Paso, Tex, says he has
discovered "in many instances the lines
of the old racket leaders are still grip
ped on the beer business"
Morrison is serving as chief attorney
for the Federal Government in its eff
fort to have revoked the permits Of the
breweries, allowing them to manufac-
ture 80 beer.
Citations were issued against the
breweries on charges that their permits
were obtained by fraud. The action fol-
lowed the killing of Max Hassel, Read
ing, Pa, beer baron, and Max Green
berg. New York, in an Elizabeth, N. j.,
hotel. The Government contends Hassel
was one of the owners of brewery in
volved in the litigation.
I'VE have found instances where the
dealer has been threatened and coerced
into taking beer he doesn't want, the
products of known gang brcweries, "
Morrison says.
For a long time before beer was
legalized I held legal beer would work
no great harm to the prohibition ex-
pertinent or to the cause Of temperance.
But the breweries will have to get
rid of the gang element in their con-
troll or the whole vicious situation of
murders, coercion and bribery will be
with us again."
The Department of Justice called
Morrison to service as special deputy
attorney general seven years ago. He
has since been in the center of many
legal battles growing out of liquor law
violations.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
June WEEK FETES
HELD AT ANNAPOLIS
Drills and Presentation of
Awards Mark OBJ
ServanCe.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2s.-June
week at the Naval Academy presented
its most varied and interesting program
today, including drills, ceremonies,
presentations of athletic and military
awards and social events.
This morning a physical drill under
arms, but without commands, was pre-
sented by two battalions, about 900
midshipnen. In open order the
battalions filled Lawrence Field and
presented a most attractive exhibition
to the June week visitors.
Athletic Awards Presented.
At noon athletic awards were pre-
eented, the winners of ms" being as
sembled in Is groups according to their
branch Of sport. The presentations
were made by Rear Admiral Thomas c.
Hart, superintendent, the most i'm
portant being the Navy athletic sword,
given to the best athlete of the year,
and won this time by Midshipman Will
liam R. Kane of San Rafael, Calf,
foot ball tackle, heavy weight wrestler
and weight thrower.
AIlOIIlSE IOldOle recipient OF aCIllellC
honors was Fred c. Berries of Louis
vile, KY. who has won three ms"
during the year. Two of them IN
Stars" given for taking part in winning
contests against the Military Academy.
Colors to Be Presented.
At dress parade this evening the
colors will be presented to the 4th
Company, commanded by Midshipman
Ernst L. Jahncke, jr., of New Orleans.
The presentation will be made by Miss
Virginia C.. Thompson of Baltimore, the
sister of Midshipman Raymond L.
Thompson, jr., classmate and battalion
commander of Midshipmaa Jahncke.
The special social events of the week
are scheduled for this evening, the
superintendent's garden party for the
graduates, the ring dance for the second
class men and hop for the members
Of the third class.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
NORTHERN BAPTIST
CONVENTION ENDS
AII-Day Missionary Rally
Service at Auditorium
Closes Sessions.

Sessions of the Northern Baptist
Convention closed yesterday with all
all-day missionary rally service at
Washington Auditorium.
Returned missionaries from China,
India, Africa and Mexico spoke to au-
diences that had been listening for sew
eral days to debates on efficiency of
modern missionary methods reused by
the Rockefeller-inanced book, Re
Thinking Missions"
Reports on Findings.
Frank w. Padelford of New York,
missionary board member, who made a
study of the book at first hand in India
and China, reported his findings-thas
missionary zeal still burns in the hearts
of the missionaries themselves, but that
they have less help from the home
land
I'VE are told that the interest of
American Christians in world missions
is dying out" he said. There is evi-
dence of it. The attitude of the people
has become more critical; the giving
of our people has declined steadily year
by year since the close of the World
War; the number of recruits for mis-
sionary service has been growing less
and less"
Padelford predicted there will be no
cure for this present situation" until
there is a new experience in the
hearts of American Christians"
Mexican Activities Revealed.
Baptists were warned by DR.. c. D.
Dawson that Mexico Is attempting to
suppress all forms of Christianity. DR..
Dawson is supervisor Of a Baptist hos
pital in Pueblo Pue.
Speakers at the evening session were
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt, missionary to the
Crow Indians, and Rev. Joseph C. Rob-
bins, a missionary in India for several
years. Both speakers warned against
curtailment of missionary work. Presi-
dent Franklin w. johnson of Colby
College presided.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
SILK WORKERS DRAFT
REORGANIZATION PLAN
Program Will Be offered as Part
of Roosevelt's Industry
Recovery Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

oy the ASbOCIdteQ ETeSS
PATERSON, N. j., May ga pro-
gram for reorganization of the silk in
dustry was outlined yesterday by the
American Federation of Silk Workers,
for presentation to the Federal Gov
eminent as part of President Roose-
velt's industry recovery plan.
The cardinal points of the workers
plan were:
Thirty-hour work week; one-shift
system; minimum weekly wage. $36;
two loom operation in order to take
care of surplus workers dropped by
adoption of the one-shift system, and
accord and cooperation with the pro-
posed plan of licensing manufacturers
as "the only method of keeping the
manufacturers in line"
In a supplementary statement, Rus
sell Wood of Easton, Pa, president, and
Frank Scfweitzer, secretary treasurer
of the American Federation of Silk
Workers, said:
I'VE feel that the idea of the Pres;-
dents recovery program centers around
placing of buying power in the hands
of the workers, a move absolutely es-
sential for the recovery of business"
Evening star., 1933-05-29
BARUCH AND LEHMAN
ADDRESS GRADUATES
oglethorpe University Awards
Them and Paul Block
Honorary Degrees.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 29-The response
bility of youth in social and economic
rehabilitation was outlined last night
before the graduating class of Ogle-
thorpe University by Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman of New York and Bernard M.
Baruch, New York financier.
The Governor and Mr.. Baruch. war
time chairman of the Industries Board,
received the honorary degree of doctors
Of law. Paul Block, the publisher, was
awarded the degree of doctor of COM
lnercial science.
In citing closer relation of business
and government, Gov. Lehman said
1T is my experience that no problems
Of the State are without their counter
part in business and industry, and that
almost every problem of business and
industry is duplicated by a similar
problem in government"
Mr.. Block accepted the honor con-
fcrred on him as a compliment to the
newspaper fraternity, rather than a
personal tribute.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH LOVE EXPERIMENT
Physician Denies Allegation He
Intended to Marry Younger
Woman.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May BIN divorce
papers filed here, wife charges her
husband, a Tacoma physician, with
'love experiment" in which an un-
named younger woman was the sub
ject.
Mrs. Olga LinSin, former school
teacher, declared in an AFFIDAVIT her
husband had told her that IF at the
end of six months or year his adec-
ton for the young woman was still
as now. that he then intended to marry
her"
The husband, DR.. Ivan M. Linsin,
assistant physician at the United States
Indian Hospital at Tacoma, denied the
charges.
Mrs. Linsin was awarded $50 month
temporary al:mony by Superior Judge
Calvin S. Hall
The two were married at Mcoreheac,
MINI, June !, 1915.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
ARGENTINA AND CHILE
CONCLUDE TRADE PACT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, May 2s-Argentina
and Chile signed trade treaty yester-
day, the thirty-first anniversary of the
conclusion Of their boundary treaty.
The 1902 treaty prevented war be-
tween the two nations, and yesterday S
is expected to end permanently COM
mercial warfare, which intensified since
the depression until Argentine and
Chilean commerce virtually ceased.
The commercial treaty supersedes a
that both signatories cooperate to pre-
vent a repetition of last years closure
of the Transandean Railway.
Foreign Minister Saavedra Lanlas and
Maximilian IbaneZ, special Chilean en-
voy, initiated the pact for their coun-
tries. It is subject to ratification of
both Congresses. which is assured.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
|SH|| IS HOPEFUL
ON WAY TO LONDON
Fails to Win U. S. Support,
but Expects Aid of Other
Nations.

Viscount Kikujiro Ishii and the other
members Of the japanese delegation at
the London economic conference have
left Washington and will sail from New
York for Europe early this week.
The head of the japanese delegation
still is hopeful that some solution of
the Far Eastern situation may be found
in the course of the next few months
at the Geneva and London conferences.
1t is reported that Viscount Ishii re-
ceiyed but little encouragement from
President Roosevelt as to the chances of
this country changing its present poll
cies in the Far East. The Japanese
however, believe that the bringing of
Henry Pu-Yi to the throne of China
may induce the other Western powers
to recognize the Manchu prince as the
rightful ruler Of that empire and that
America will have to follow the other
nations in the recognition of the new
Emperor.
Seek League Change.
The Japanese delegations at Geneva
and in London will make a concerted
drive to change the fundamental prin-
ClpIco VI IIlc COFcldlt Va Lllc League
of Nations regarding the aggressor ma
ton and also to establish the right of
nation to take whatever measures it
deems necessary-even military meas
ureS--in case of an unprovoked boycott
by another country.
Viscount Ishii has not in mind so
much the threat of boycott of Japan
by the other powers because of the dis
consideration of international treaties
His main thoughts are in regard to
that any nation which applies a boy
colt under peaceful circumstances
against another country Is guilty of
provocation just as much as If it in
vaded the territory of that country with
armed forces.
Would Revise Positions.
Should this principle be adopted by
the other nations the whole aspect of
the present Sino-Japanese conflict
would change, since it would bear out
the Japanese contention that Japan has
acted in self-defense when it invaded
Manchuria and the other Chinese terri
tories. China would thus become the
aggresSor, and would have to bear the
consequences of such an act.
1t is difficult to believe that the ma
tions which are gathered now at Geneva
and will meet in London will accept
this point of view.
The Japanese delegates believe,
however, that they might get some
support in Europe for their thesis and
thus create a feeling placing the jap
anese Empire in a more favorable posi-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Mattern DELAYS Globe Hop.

NEW YORK, May 20 CA9.-AdverSe
weather reports from Newfoundland
continued last night to delay the
scheduled t9ke-off of James Mattern
on a proposed rcund-the-world flight.
At Floyd Bennett Field it was said the
San Angelo, Tex. flyer would be unable
to start before tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
STOCK SUBSCRIBED
Total of $1O,755,eoo Taken in Re
gional Home Loan Banks,

A total of $40, ,755, 300 has been sub
scribed for stock in regional Federal
Home Loan banks by LISA home financ-
ing institutions which have been ap-
proved for membership in the Home
Loan system. according to the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board.
The board said the institutions had
taken advantage of their membership to
borrow a total of S36,517,255 for home
financing purposes, and that an addi-
tional $10,511 ,708 of loans had been au-
thorized and were ready for advance.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

Of Music Clubs at q meeting yesterday
Of its board Of directors.
The tentative date was set for the
latter part Of April DEFINITE days to
be named later. Philadelphia was
selected over st. Louis by a vote Of
Is to IL.
The 1888 biennial convention of the
federation ended Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
BIOGRAPHER HONORED
DR.. Fuess Named Headmaster of
Phillips Academy.

ANDOVER, Mass, May 20 (R.-
Election of DR.. Claude Moore Fuess as
headmaster Of Phillips Academy was
announced today. DR.. Fuess, gradu-
ate of Amherst College, is nationally
known biographer. He has served as
an instructor in English at Phillips
Academy and has been member of
the faculty since 1908. He succeeds Dr.
Alfred E. Stearns, who resigned Janu-
airy IS because of poor health.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
PSYCHIATRISTS MEET
S9th Annual Gathering of Medical
Group Opens Today.

BOSTON, May 20 OP).-with leading
psychiatrists from the United States
and England attending, the eighty
ninth annual meeting of the American
Psychiatric Association, the oldest ma
tional medical society in America,
opened today. The meeting will close
Friday
The section on convulsive disorders
met today under the Craftsmanship of
Dr. Morgan B. Hodskins of Palmar.
tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-05-29

Girls and boys carried 215o coin
boxes through the streets Of Glasgow
Scotland, one DAY recently tc collect
funds for buildings to honor the rnem-
ory of George Geddes, life guard on
the Clyde for 43 years.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
SELECT PHILADELPHIA
National Federation Of Music Clubs
to Meet There in 1885.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 20 (R.-Phila-
delp1ia was selected as the 1888 con-
vention city of the National Federation
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Pope to Take Part in Parade.

ROME, May 20 [P).-Catholic pre-
lates said today that the Pope will par
ticipate in an enormous procession to
st. Peters Square June IS, Corpus
Christi day.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

at the slightest touch on the pedal.
Or stop nearly so quickly, SO surely
as the Dodge with its remarkably
safe hydraulic brakes. Check Dodge's
many engineering advantages, point
by point Calculate the plus value
they give you on a showdown basis.
Yes, be the judge yourself. Keep in
mind the utter smartness Of Dodge's
modern lines. The beautifully tai
Evening star., 1933-06-07
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers TO advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

American Automobile Association
will offer a permanent position and future
To 5 men who will follow sales instruction
Eyperience not necessary as applicants that
quality will be trained. Apply TO field man
ager Thursday. between and ~ Am =
d c. Division OF A. A. A., l1th ana rem.
a n
Evening star., 1933-06-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
fCnpfinnad

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING;, rooms.
81 so. with paper; work guaranteed. James
Jones. 1929 9Th st. NV. Potomac 1235-W
PAINTlNG-PAPERING.
Satisfaction positively guaranteed floors
painted free with each Job. DE. 2s49. s.
PAINTING, PAPER5NGmRooms; IS; plasts5c ah,a
service. DE. 5s41. J. Hulin Z.
PAPERING Rooms, 81 up; prompt
Row white 1se4 aIts sf1Eise St also painting 4s5s
PAPERING-.5 rooms. 2,story hall. $50;
prompt service; white mechanics. &C nbia
6492-J. Also plastering.
PAPERING AND PAINTING. 81 up; work
s GO EsH'f ReaSs aS h co
PAPERING, aver. room. So up; painting reas.;
expert work. fully guar. Call Ii. 3165 any
time. Lewis Shoap.
PAPERHANGING, ,frst-class. done at once.
teed Call North 4574-W. -
PAPERING 3 RMS. 2-STORY HALL, $50.
Quick service, white mech; Call any time
Neat papers. Adams 232G.
PAPERHANGING-Roo papered.. S4 and
George. 2l29 18th st. NV, Apt. 2. DE. 4149.
PAPERHANGING GUARANTEED.
Average size rooms scraped dry. cracks
more i do my own work Adams O52:
Special prices on painting. S'
REPAIRING of plastering. stucco. Craftex,
cement; chimneys leaky basements: roofs
RUGS hand washed. domestic. 3 cents So.
IT.; Orientals lowest prices: expert repairs;
best references. Arslan. EN-. 6SS5.
RUGS CLEANED sHAMPOOED. sTERIL-
ized. Moth and fire proof storage. Minimum
charge. maximum satisfaction. Manoukian
Bros. 1892 Conn. ave. NO. 1866, PO. 3026.
UPHOLSTERING. furniture repairing: work
done in the home If desired. z. s. weaver,
1434 Newton st. W. Adams s40l.
UPHOLSTERINCi slip covers. cushions, re-
pairing, lacquering by spray: frst-class work.
GE. 1916. F. J. Garland. $500 Georgia
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

Il was wondering if We couldn't go on a-a-safari?
That's the word, isn't it?" said JEAN "A safari?
Why We" Her father hesitated. What were
you going to say?' she asked. "Oh. well. You've
got to know some time, Jean, dear" he answered.
What just said now about staying here-I mean
it-you CAN'T"
Evening star., 1933-06-07
sITUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN.
SITCATIONS-WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER-SrENO desire
part time temporary permanent Office work;
2 years exp; ex. refs. Miss Raper, Adams
i356
COLLEGE GIRL, age 20. nurses training.
goyerness or other work. Wisconsin 342e.
40S Shepherd ST.. Chevy Chase, Md.
COLLEGE GIRL. colored, wants Job of
any kind. Call 1414 Corcoran st. NV.
DRESSaAKER, experienced. wishes sewing
at home or out by day; best reference. 1416
10th st. NV. Potomac 1927. 70
HOUSEKEEPER-Can you use the services
of thoroughly capable young housekeeper:
large or small home can do all manage
help: best ref. WEST 2094.
NURSE, practical, desires care Of elderly
woman or child: Al references Address
BOX 362-M, Star ONCE. s.