davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Brushes Away Gray Hair
Keeps Permanent Wave

Now you can really look years younger
With an ordinary small brush you Just
tint those streaks or patches Of gray
back to your natural shade-whether
blonde, brown or black. 1t is so easy to
do-at home-with Brownatone. Over
20 years success. Guaranteed harmless.
Active coloring agent is purely vesetable.
Denes detection. No tell-tale, dyed"
look Cannot affect waving of hair.
No need to Guess. First cut lock OF
hair from your head and apply q little
of this famous tint II Brownatone does
faded hair its natural color, youth and
iuster. your money back. Oaly SOC. All
| druggists. ts.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped en-
Yelope.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

Copyright. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Jr. Miss styles in
Cotton
BIouses
SITS

Different-darling little
blouses of haHky lawn
with pique collars and
cuffs! Contrasting stitch
ings! Fast colors. 80 to 80.
(Main Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Knit Suits
sIO,9s

Ths 'Aairy" vogue has en-
heart! Suits Of hairy and
fu8Sy angoras =. un-
usual jackets differ
ent sweaters. Gay colors.
(Third Floor. Sport shop.l
Evening star., 1933-09-08
BoucIe
Suits
sl6'95

One of Falls smartest
fashions. Tight. close
weaves. in effective LAPEL
modes. Beautifully tai
lored. Lacy blouses. Navy.
green. rust. brown. black.
IA to 46.
(Third Floor. Sport Shop.l
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Your classroom probleme
are Solvedl Several of
these knitted frockS do
the trick! New shoulder
lines "dreSSmaker"
touches. II to 20.
tThird Floor. Sport Shop0
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Hoot Mpnl But these skirts
are as gay Is q Scottish
kilti Pleated or dared.
Plain colors. too. 26 to 80.
(Third Floor. Sport shop.)
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Man Attacks Wife
Testifying Against
HiminCOu Room
Counsel Drags Husband
Away After Blow; De-
fendant Given Year.

Juvenile Court was thrown into an
uproar today when a defendant IN q
non support case suddenly attacked his
wife as she was testifying against him
before Judge Kathryn Sellers.
The husband, James Otis Smith, was
arrested after being subdued by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Gillespie
Walsh. An assault warrant against him
was issued by Assistant United States
Attorney Milford F. Schwartz.
Mrs. Ethel ]. Smith, %, of 1225-A
Carrollburg place southwest was testi-
flying against her husband when he sud-
denly arose. struck her in the jaw,
knocking her out of the witness stand,
and then kicked her AS Judge Sellers
called for order, Walsh pulled the man
away from his wife and held him until
bailiffs could lead him away. He was
brought Immediately before Schwartz
and taken to the District Jail to await
arraignment Wednesday.
Smith was serving 30-day sentence
for assaulting his wife last August when
he was brought into the Juvenile Court
on the on-support charges brought by
her. He was sentenced to one year in
Jail today after his wife's testimony.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
COMMODORE HARLOW
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Funeral Services for Retired Naval
Officer Held in St. Johns
Episcopal Church.

Funeral services for Commodore
Charles H. Harlow. the last man to be
given that rank in the United States
Navy, were to be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at St. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Sixteenth and H streets.
Burial was scheduled for Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military
honorS.
Commodore Harlow, who died Satur-
day at Lake Placid, N. Y, was aboard
the Thetis in the relief expedition that
went to the assistance of Lieut.. A. w.
Greeley when he was lost in the Arctic.
He had been retired since 1912 and
resided at the Mayf1ower here. He was
the father of Lieut.. Comdr. Hamilton
Harlow. White House aide, killed last
wear in an automobile accident.
Pallbearers at today's services includ-
ed Admirals H. M. Muse, c. S. Williams
G. r. Clark, Hugh Rodman and Joseph
Strauss Comdr T. G. Dewey. Wallace
Dempsey and Walter Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
u. s. CALLED UNJUST
To MARRIED WOMEN
Mrs. Pollitzer's Statement Hits
Notice Given As in Adjutant
Generals Office.

Declaring Government discrimination
against married women a dangerous
STEP" Mrs. Anna Pollitzer vice chair
man of the National Woman's Party,
issued a statement yesterday directed
against the notice of dismissals given
to As married women clerks In the ad-
jutant generals Office of the War De-
partment.
Although section 213 of the economy
act reads persons it is being applied
almost exclusively to women" Mrs. Pol
liter said.
Married women have right to work.
Those in the adjutant's generals office
apparently work because of necessity,
as we'll as because they are familiar
with their jobs. Some have been in IA
and Is years and one has served "a
years.
"Oficials say it would be unfair to
put in the furlough system, as that
would be taking one days pay from low
salaried clerks. However, married folks
In the lower brackets, by these dismis-
sails, will lose half their incomes.
"The contention of the National
Woman,s Party is that neither sex OF
the worker nor marriage IS grounds Tor
dismissal"
Evening star., 1933-09-18
B. H. WARNER, JR., DIES
AFTER YEARS ILLNESS
Attorney, Whose Father Was
Prominent in Financial Circles,
Was So Years Old.

Brainard H. Warner. jr.. we'll known
Washington lawyer, died today at his
home, % Primrose street. Chevy Chase,
Md
Mr.. Warner, whose late father was
founder and president of both the
Washington Loan g. Trust Co. and the
Columbia National Bank, had been in
poor health fer nearly year.
He had continued going to his office
in the Tower Building every day, how
ever, until about 10 days ago. Since
then he had been confined to his home.
Mr.. Warner who was So. was edu-
Gated at Princeton University and the
University of Leipzig, Germany. later
serving as American consul at the Ger
man city. He was a member of the
Sons of the Revolution. the Masons and
the Chevy Chase Club.
Surviving him are his widow, the
former Miss Mary c. Moore of Sandy
Spring, Md: two daughters. Rebecca
T., 16, and Mary Moore, 10, and son,
Brainard H., 3d., 8.
Three sisters and brother also sur
vive. They are Miss Rebecca p. War
ner, Miss Anna P. Warner and Mrs.
Levi Cooke, all of Washington. and An
drew Parker Warner Of Santa Fe, N.
Mex.
Funeral arrangements have not been
COMPLETED.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
DISTRICT PAY RAISE
OFFSET BY SLASH
Emergency Relief Bureau Ad-
justments to Keep Pay Roll
at About Same Total.

While the pay of some employees OF
the District Emergency Relief Bureau
has been increased slightly as result
of recent reorganization. the pay of
other workers has been slashed to keep
the bureau pay roll at about the same
total, it was revealed today at the
District Building.
The adjustments in wages were made
to equalize the pay of the employees
when these formerly engaged by the
District of Columbia Committee on
Employment were taken into the Off
cial District staff. it was explained
Due to Federal Rules.
The reorganization was effected in
compliance with rules laid down by
officials CT the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration, who pointed out
that under the congressional legisla-
tion grants from the Federal fund
could be expended only by Government
organizations. The Committee on En-
ployment, while working in close CO.
operation with District officials, had
been supported in part by funds pri-
vately raised
After reviewing the local situation
more than a month ago. Alan john
stone, field agent for this area of the
Federal Relief Administration, assured
District officials of adequate support
from the Federal agency, urged the
need of enlargement of the relief serv-
ice here and also told local officials he
believed the pay of the staff in charge
of the local relief administration should
be increased because of the importance
of the type of work they were handling
Case Workers Raised.
AS result of the consequent changes
in organization, 20 case workers of the
District relief organization were in
creased in annual pay from 5000 to
$1,000 year. Thirty-nine second-class
clerks were raised in pay from 5000 a
year to $1,000. AS part of the same
program. the pay of Leroy A. Halbert,
emergency relief director. was increased
from S4,400 to $4,000 a year.
At the same time, however, the pay
of 13 clerks formerly attached to the
Committee on Employment staff, who
had been receiving S25 a week, was re-
duced to $3.50 a week
Some of these employees, engaged on
preparation of the pay roll for those on
the work list of the local relief admin
istration, have had to work as much as
81 hours week, including two or three
night shifts a week, in order to COM
plete their schedule of work.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
BROWN ASKS 27
MORE POLICEMEN
Requests Commissioners to Include
Salary Items in New
Budget.

Police Supt. Brown. it was learned
today. has asked the Commissioners to
include in the 1885 District budget
salary items for 27 additional policemen.
The 81 officers, it was said, would
restore the force to its pre-economy
act strength The department lost 81
positions under the economy act.
Maj. Brown also has urged the Com
missioners to provide for appointment
OF civilians to replace policemen now
assigned to technical radio repair work.
This change, it was pointed out. would
be in the interest of economy, and at
the same time permit small increase
in the uniformed force.
Since Maj Brown took command OF
the Police Department, he has been
striving to put more uniformed men on
the street. Officers assigned to clerical
work, whenever possible, were placed on
patrol duty. Recently the police in
spectors in command of the three in
spection districts were moved to head
quarters, releasing three police clerks
for regular police work.
Maj Brown believes the presence OF
a uniformed officer on the street Is
strong crime deterrent, because of the
psychological effect it has on the GRIM
inally inclined.
The District Economy Committee
which is shaping the 1885 budget for
consideration of the Commissioners. al
ready has discussed Maj Browns re-
quest, but no indication has been given
as to whether the additional salary
items have been included in the tenta-
tive estimates. Last week the police
superintendent was cloSeted with the
committee for three hours, going over
the items he recommended for the 1885
budget.
The Budget Committee has been
meeting day and night in order to
finish its task It expects to complete
the tentative budget by the latter part
of the week.
The committee has secretly guarded
the items it has approved, although
Maj. Daniel j. Donovan. auditor and
budget officer, revealed all salaries are
based on 100 per cent, thus ignoring the
is per cent cut in effect this year. This
was done at the direction of the Budget
Bureau, which Is predicating the sala-
ries Of Federal employees on 100 per
cent basis.
Restoration Of the Is per cent cut,
it is estimated, will add. $3,700, 900 to
the District budget.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
SP|R|TUALS CAUSE
OF FAST IN JAIL
Harris, Condemned Slayer
Now in Eighth Day, Says
He Couldn't Write.

Charles Harris, condemned to death
in the electric chair at the District Jail
for the gangland Staying Of Milton W..
(N1ilsie) Henry. began the seventh day
Of hunger strike today.
The singing of Negro spirituals by IL
colored men sharing the jail's death
row" with him was given by Harris as
one of the principal reasons for the
strike.
He is trying to prepare brief for
Gov. Olson of Minnesota, who has
volunteered to help him. he said, and
the singing distracts him.
What want" he declared, "is peace
and quiet. I don't care if they put me
in solitary confinement. Anything IS
better than being in this place. can't
keep my mind on my case"
The strike, Jail officials said, is not
the first one Harris has staged since his
conviction in District Supreme Court.
Once, it was said, he refused to eat
for IL days, and several other times he
went foodless for three or four days.
Harris, who also refuses to bathe or
shave, does not blame jail officials.
They're doing the best they can," he
said. t"If there are any changes they'll
have to be made by higher-ups."
Evening star., 1933-09-18
PEDDLERS OF TAPESTRIES
ARE WANTED BY POLICE
Two Men Are Reported to Be
PoSSeSsors and Passers Of
Counterfeit Bills.

Two men who are going about the
streets of the Capital as peddlers of
tapestry and shawls are being sought by
police as possessors and passers of
quantities of counterfeit $40 and $40
bills.
They are said to have come to the
city in an automobile bearing Illinois
license tags but where they came from,
or where the alleged spurious notes
were produced, was not revealed by
police.
The lookout described them as short
and stout and both with dark COM
plexions Police were warned the pair
was thought to be armed with pistols
carried in shoulder holsters.
Officers Godbold and Wood of the
second precinct early yesterday received
information that the men had been
seen in the neighborhood of Tenth
street and Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
LIQUOR SALE STUDY
IS ASKED OF BRIDE
Action of Commissioners in
Preparation for Senate
Committee Hearings.

The District Commissioners have
called upon Corporation Counsel w. W.
Bride to make general study of plans
for control of liquor sales in the Dis
trict after repeal of the prohibition
amendment. it was announced today.
DR. Luther H Reichelderfer, presi-
dent of the Board of Commissioners,
said Bride had been requested to make
a general survey of the situation and
to be prepared prior to the opening of
Congress in January to report on pro-
posed methods of meeting the new sit
uation here.
Hearings to Be Held.
The action is in keeping with the an
nouncement last week by Chairman
King of the Senate District Committee
that he proposed to hold public hear
ings prior to the meeting of the new
Congress on proposals for a new liquor
law for the District
It is expected that Bride will review
laws relating to control of liquor in the
District, what will be the effect on the
District of repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, as well as analyZing pro-
posals for control of the sale and han
ding of liquor should its sale here be
legalized.
Read of Lusk Plan.
Mr.. Bride said he had read of the
plan proposed by Rufus S. Lusk. who
during the last two years acted as ma
tional legislative officer for the Cru
saders, anti prohibition organization.
Lusk planned his model somewhat
after the Swedish ''Bratt" system, which
calls for the set-up of a commission
which would have positive control over
the licensing and sale of hard liquors
Mr. Bride was not ready to make any
comment upon this proposal until he
has gone further in his study. He will
be assisted in the study by Vernon E.
West, principal assistant corporation
counsel, who had part in the draft
ing of the District beer law and who
now is chairman of the District Bev-
erage Permits Board, in charge of the
licensing of beer establishments.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
EMPLOYMENT INCREASE
SEEN IN ROAD BUILDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Public Roads said to-
day its emergency program should bring
apout a heavy increase in employment
during October.
Current records show that although
about 1000 projects have been approved
by the bureau, actual construction has
been started in the States on only about
300. Contracts have been awarded for
$50.
Thus 1900 await final action in the
States, but the bureau figured most of
that number would get actually under
way in October
The 1000 projects approved would
furnish an estimated direct employment
to 125,o00.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
MOTHER WILL SEE
SON CONSECRATED
Rev. Gerald Shaughnessy to
Wear Alb CroCheted by
Parent for Ordination.

Mrs Margaret Colwell Shaughnessy,
80, who crocheted the alb which her
son Gerald wore when he was ordained
a priest in 1920, will see him conse-
Grated a bishop at 10 am. tomorrow in
the National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception on the Catholic University
campus
She and her husband, Joseph Shaugh-
messy, will be side by side when Most
Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani. Apos-
tolic Delegate to the United States.
makes her son the fourth Bishop of
Seattle, Wash. in the presence of
host of church dignitaries from all parts
of the country.
Delegates First Conservation.
The conservation will be the first at
which the apostolic delegate has Off
ciated since coming to this country. He
will be assisted by Most Rev Michael j.
Keyes, Bishop of Savannah, Ca, and
Spokane, Wash, who will act as CO.
consecrators
Most Rev. James H. Ryan. rector of
the university and bishop-elect of the
titular see of Modra by Pope Plus XI,
will deliver the sermon. Virtually all
the officers OF the conservation cere-
mony, as well as most of the officiating
prelates, have been closely associated
with Bishop-elect Shaughnessy either as
members of the monsignori, as fellow
members of the Mariss Order. as class
mates or as colleagues at the university.
Present in the crypt during the cere-
mony will be score of members Of the
hierarchy, nearly as many monsignori
and other members of the clergy, In
cluding representatives of the Diocese
of Seattle, and members OF the Govern
ment.
During the ceremonies the Bishop
elect will use a wooden altar originally
used by Bishop John Carroll first bishop
in the history Of the United States and
first Bishop and Archbishop of Balti-
more The consecrating prelate will
officiate at the marble altar in the CEN
ter of the crypt. he and the bishop-elect
starting the celebration Of the mass at
the same time.
Luncheon to Follow.
The conservation will be followed by
q luncheon, to be served in the main
dining hall of the university, with Most
Bishop Of Baltimore, acting as toast
master. Speakers will include Arch
bishop Cicognani, Senator Walsh Of
Massachusetts. Right Rev. William ].
Noonan, administrator Of the Seattle
Diocese. and Very Rev. William j. Loner-
gan. The new bishop also will speak.
At the conclusion Of the program,
Bishop Shaughnessy will accompany
his parents to their home in Milford,
Mass, where he will sing his first pub
lie solemn pontifical high mass in his
family,s parish church next Sunday.
He viii leave for Seattle October 4.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Christian Science Is Topic.

A lecture on Christian Science: The
Revelation of Love as Divine Prln-
ciple" will be delivered at 8 pm. Friday
in First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid street. by
Miss Margaret Murney Glenn, G. S. b.
Of Boston. She will be introduced by
walter II. Moling, first reader of First
church. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Burned by Blow Torch.

william Farrell, 20, 237 Twelfth
street northeast, an employe of the
Washington Terminal Co., was burned
on the face and hands today by an
acetylene blow torch h. was using. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital, where
his injuries were found to be not seri-
Gus.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Memorials are to be erected In his
native village, Welbourn, to Field Mar
shal Sir william Robertson, one Of the
greater soldiers Of the World War, and
In Lincoln Cathedral.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
COTTRELL GIVEN HONOR
Trade Board Secretary Appointed

on Georgia Governors Staff.
Robert j. Cottrell, executive secretary
of the Washington Board of Trade.
today became q lieutenant colonel and
aide de camp on the staff of Gov.
Eugene Talmadge of Georgia.
Notification of the appointment came
in today's mail and Mr.. Cottren took
the oath of Office He was instructed
to report to Col. Sandy Beaver at
Gainesville, Ga.
The Trade Board secretary was escort
to Gov Eugene Talmade's party during
the inaugural ceremonies here last
March,
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
The Charm Of the Home Is Its
Choice Of the Furnishings

No matter how elaborate
the house, or modest the
apartment, the manner of it's
furnishing is what makes it
a home to be enjoyed as we'll
by those whose "castle" it is
as the friends who gather to
enjoy its hospitality.
Furniture, draperies, floor
coverings, etc, chosen indis-
criminately may fill the room
but they do not give it char
acterful refinement and the
stamp Of culture which are
not only essential to real liv-
ableness but constitute an
error which may be so easily
avoided.
Proper care and taste in
selection is the important
factor. W. & j. Sloane have
a reputation nearly a CEN
tury old, as furnishers of
America s leading homes, and
all the tradition of this won
derful service together with
the taste and skill of their
trained assistants are at your
disposal. You can build your
scheme around any period in
furniture anu furnishings
from days of the famous
masters down to the modern
istic thought Of the present.
You will be able to choose
furniture true to the school
of your thought, authentic
in every detail and executed
with that faithful craftsman
ship which gives quality as
enduring as the masterpieces
themselves.
Many of the priceless ex-
hibits in the New York Met
ropolitan Muse have
served as inspirations for re-
productions and are featured
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

will stay put when it reaches
the right position.
tachment that, when you let
go, prevents the handle from
falling to the ground. Hence
you don't have to stop and
pick it up when you continue
ON your way. Chairs, even
upholstered, can be obtained
with a rocking device, Of
if you prefer-with two po-
sitions only. You can sit up
straight or you can recline,
and in either case the chair
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Novelty Furnishings Abound

Novelties of an unusual
character promise to be so
numerous at the Mart this
summer that buyers will find
it difficult to keep track Of
them. For example, there's
a card table that is also a
fireside screen that has four
legs, one at each corner.
Previous furniture built for
this double purpose has
lacked stability for card-play-
ing because one leg, in the
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

middle, was the usual sup
port. Wooden trays, with
rims that prevent odd pieces
from falling under the dav-
export, are recommended for
Jagsaw puzzle addicts-and
when that fad vanishes,
they'll still be good for the
old, reliable solitaire.
Even the handle of the
baby walker, in which young
America can be pulled
around town, has a new at
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

Iophane, thus bringing this
heavily advertised innovation
into the furniture industry
for what is believed to be
the first time.
Juvenile furniture seems to
be tending toward more con-
servative lines, with the
Mother Goose decalcomania
and other nursery designs
being replaced, to some ex-
tent, by Early American
jimmy Lind, Duncan Phyfe
and other period designs
long popular for adult fur
niture. The answer may be
that the public is buying
furniture for the youngsters
from a longer-range point of
view and since things
that are "cute" for the baby
aren't so appropriate for a
five or six-year-old boy or
girl (although the furniture
may still be perfectly usa-
ble), they re preferring de-
signs with a more permanent
style appeal.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
1t Blends Well

It has been said that
modern" furniture mingles
joyously with that of past
periods. The principles Of
decoration apply to modern
styles as they do to designs
of ages past. 1t has har-
mony Of design, texture, col
oring and feeling. Any furni-
ture will blend with that
which is used in adjoining g
space, providing a nice dis
elimination is implied.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

in the Sloane stock. The Sec
retary illustrated is one Of
these notable pieces - the
famous Philadelphia Chip
pendale-which marked an
era in design and created a
standard in construction.
And, of course, the floor
coverings must be chosen
with studied care. Oriental
and domestic rugs, broad
loom carpets, etc, as fea-
tured in the Sloane assort-
ments represent the product
Of the most notable hand
looms of the Orient and the
highest type of productive
facilities in this country.
Draperies, those ar tbs tic
touches which should be
highly decorative, can be pro-
vided to your individual
taste from the assortment
Of exclusive materials and
patterns which comprise this
very selective stock.
Lamps, too, have a very
important decorative as we'll
as practical use in the home
and you will find the artistic
thought expressed in each of
the many designs submitted.