davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Federal courts and settle their difficul-
ties In simple fashion.
Far reaching technicalities have
arisen to impede the committees prog
ress, but once the measure is smoothed
out, early consideration by the House
has been promised by Speaker Garner.
President Hoover only last Wednesday
recommended to Congress that such
legislation be enacted.
Senators Thomas of Oklahoma and
Wheeler Of Montana, both Democrats,
have aided Senator Long of Louisiana,
in his battle against the Glass banking
proposal, In the hope that the Senate
will capitulate and turn to either the
renlonitization Of silver or some other
form of currency imitation.
Both Sides to be Heard.
Meanwhile, a non-partisan group Of
House members received encouragement
from the announcement by Steagall,
Alabama Democrat, that both sides OF
the question of issuing new currency
would be heard by his committee.
Representative Busby, Democrat. OF
Mississippi, author of the bill backed
by the group said his measure was
strictly an emergency proposal, calling
for an issue of $3,0000 900 900 in cur
rency to pay current expenses OF the
Government.
In disagreeing with statements by
Steagall and Representative Rainey OF
Illinois, the Democratic floor leader,
that currency expansion proposals have
scant possibility of enactment at this
session, Busby said sentiment us grow
ing for some sort Of imitation"
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Representative Edward ooss, Repub-
hcan, In the fifth Connecticut district,
and his challenger, Martin Gormley,
Democrat. Goss received 42.132 and
Gormley 42,064.
However, in Mississippi, Representa-
tive Russell Ellzey got 25,725 ballots and
the man who disputes the returns, Loyal
@. Reese. Republican. only 3Se. Reese
claims the election was illegal because
the ballots did not carry his name, but
that Of another alleged Republican"
Representative Harry s. Estep, Re-
publican, has not filed contest against
Henry Ellenbogen, Democrat, in the
thirty third Pennsylvania district, but
there Is problem in that race since
Ellenbogen will not be eligible to take
the oath of Office until this Summer.
The Constitution provides that o Rep
resentative must have been O citizen
seven years and Ellenbogen has not.
A potent influence In the House,
Representative Fiorello H. La Guardia,
Republican, New York, who has led
many an uprising against his party
leaders, must upset the recorded vote II
he remains in Congress.
sons voted for La Guardia In the
twentieth New York, while 16,447 chose
James ]. Lanzetta, Tammany Democrat
Woman Disputes Figure.
One woman, Anne Z. Felix, Demo-
crat, disputes the figures which showed
that Michael J. Muldowney, Republican
won by almost 5000 votes in the thirty
second Pennsylvania district.
Records in the House clerks office
show the other contests are:
Twentieth California--C,aude Chand-
Ter, Democrat, with 43, ,3o4 votes, against
George Burnham, Republican. with 49,
757.
Ninth nlinois-James McAndrews,
Democrat, with 36,596, against Repre-
sentative Fred A. Britten, Republican,
40,253.
Tenth Illinois-Charles II. Weber,
Evening star., 1933-01-16
1 AWAIT HOUSE
TO CONTEST VOTES
Democrats Number Nine Dis.
putting Returns of No.
vember Elections.
By the Associated presx

BY the Associated Press.
Eleven election contests, the largest
number in recent years, are awaiting
the convening Of the next House for
settlement.
Although the Democrats gained al
most 100 seats in the political somer-
sault last year, Of those disputing
the face of the Official returns are
members of the party that will domi-
nate both houses after March 4.
In almost every instance the contest
charges can be summed up In one
word--fraud-which includes claim of
illegal registration, outright stealing of
votes, forced poll tax receipts, vote buy
ing and excessive expenditures.
The contests will be referred to the
three House Elections Committees at
the first session of the Seventy-third
Congress. Then will follow inquiry
and the report of the committees on
the cases to the House.
Decision to Be Final.
That body may or may not follow
committee recommendations and its de-
cision will be final. for each House is
the sole judge of disputes involving its
membership.
The vote in most of the IL contests
was close, only 73 ballots separating
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Need More Air Mechanics.

1t is stated that there are more than
10000 licensed airplanes. $4,000 pilots
and 2.o0o landing fields, there were less
than $500 licensed mechanics, most
likely creating an early demand for
trained mechanics. There are many
f1rst-class schools in the country where
students can obtain thorough training.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Magpies Attack Turkeys.

Flocks Of magpies are raiding poultry
farms in New Zealand Entire broods
Of turkeys have been destroyed at Okoia.
Near Moumahah number Of magpies
attacked q turkey and her brood, and
despite the fierce battle put up by the
mother, they carried of q dozen chicks,
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Many Cars in Street Race.

Douglas. Isle Of Man, has decided TO
hold It's international motor race on
July IL and IA, and the event has been
approved by leading automobile asso-
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Skin-Itch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise Zemo

The frst application Of soothing, heal
ing Zerno quickly relieves tie torture
Of Itching Rashes. Eczema, Rfngworm
and similar skin troubles. For Is years
Zemo has been used and praised by
millions MS a clean, safe, dependable
remedy for family use to relieve and
clear away skin irritations. A trial will
convince you Of its great merit. Insist
ON genuine Zemo; It's worth the price
because yeu get relief. 35c, 6ec, IL.
All druggists.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
MONEY INITIATION
OUTLOOK DUBIOUS
Hearings on Various Propos.
ais Likely to Begin This
Week, However.
BY the Associated Press.

6y ttie hbsOCidtcu FEet1.
Definite action at this session OF Con-
gress on any currency imitation measure
is believed impossible despite the in
creasing clanor for legislation of this
sort.
Hearings on various infiationary pro-
posals, including the remonitization OF
silver, are to be undertaken by the
House Banking and Currency Commit
tee at the direction of Chairman Stea-
gall, probably the latter part Of this
week
Demands for consideration Of similar
plans also are increasing in the Senate,
where advocates are engaging in the
f1libuster against the Glass banking re-
form bill In the hope that they may
force action. However, neither the Fl
nance nor the Banking Committee Of
that branch has shown any disposition
as yet to begin hearings.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Citations Of Europe. The course, which
is 434 miles long, passes through the
main streets OF Douglas and the prom
enade. and the race win be $50 miles.
The course has been covered in ~
minuets, and many thrills are promised.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Bankruptcy Bill Report

Seeking to relieve the credit situation
from another legislative angle, the
House Judiciary Committee hopes to re-
port this week the McKeown-La Guardia
bankruptcy revision bill designed to per-
NIT creditors and debtors to come into
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Filling Out Contour.

ONE reliable craftsman says that
hairdressing Is becoming much
fuller This mode offsets the stovepipe
hats which have tendency to make
the face look longer A certain round
ness Is needed to fill in and meet the
present style in hats. This artisan is
a great believer in the "sculptured' ap-
pearance and in individualism. All of
us have attractive assets. One person
may have lovely eyes, another a deli
cate mouth-and 1t Is up to us to en-
nance the beautiful things.
Another who believes thoroughly in
making the most of your type says that
beauty is no longer judged by conven-
tional standards" It is very true that
every woman is endowed with means OF
attaining charm. Needless to say, by
proper treatment and care the lights
and gloss in your hair can be brought
out successfully. This is Of vital i'm
portance and all leading hairdressers
work from such IN intelligent and fun.
damental basis.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Costumes of Real Chic ,
Chosen for Suitability

moves, the pleat gives freedom. In de-
signing the jacket. am again bound by
these self-imposed limitations I may
decide to make it of knee-length, or
I may clip it off into a jaunty eton
style I may button it up in severe
tailored line, or I may let it hang
straight and boxlike There is great
possibility, even within the limitations
1 have placed on myself.
IN similar fashion, create costumes
for various other occasions, build
ing them up with an appreciation Of
the practical uses to which they are
to be put. An evening gown, for In
stance, though an entirely different
problem from the daytime dress, must
also be designed to meet certain re-
quirements.
Women, feel, in building up their
own wardrobes, must learn to impose
limitations exactly as the artist does.
In assembling daytime costume, for
of the transportation they will use,
of the places they will CO. The woman
who must go to formal tea by means
Of the subway will not dress in velvets
and laces Instead, she will choose an
equally chic and beautiful dress, which
will not be incongruouS and out of
harmony with her surroundings, when
she is obliged to make use of such
democratic means of transportation.
She will be dressed quite as charmingly
as the woman who can wear more
elaborate garments because she arrives
at the tea in her limousine. A New
York skystraper is as beautiful in its
way as a Venetian palace, but each
Is impressive only when in harmony
with the proper surroundings.
1t is not difficult matter to assem-
BILE a smart wardrobe, even when one
is limited financially, if one will keep
in mind this matter of artistic limita-
tions. A few frocks chosen for their
distinction of line, their suitability for
the uses to which they will be put.
are worth dozens of elaborate, poorly
selected costumes. One simple, beauti-
fully made frock of excellent material
and cut is to be preferred to three or
four inappropriate ones, of poor de-
sign and tawdry fabric and trimming.
The clever woman of today accepts the
necessary limitations in her wardrobe,
and, like an artist, proves her skill by
developing costumes of real chic.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-23

at school there, is now in Paris, where
her daughter, Alice, joined her for her
Easter vacation.
Miss Nancy Goldsmith has spent ten
days in Pittsburgh as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Kaufman.
Mrs. Estelle Reiser, accompanied by
friends, motored to Reading. Pa, Friday
to spend the week end visiting relatives.
Miss Deborah Mae Lehman is return
ing today from Philadelphia, where she
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred j. Goldsmith.
Mrs. Isadore Kahn, with her sister.
Mrs. F.. Jacobs, spent the past week in
Atlantic City. III.
4, Mrs Morris Gusdorf was hostess Fri
day at cards, entertaining eight ladies
at her home in the Ponce De Leon.
Mrs. Harry Hollander has returned to
her home in Pittsburgh after spending
the Winter with her son-in-law and
daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Pal
kin of the Broadmoor
"A party of young folks motored tc
Baltimore last night to attend the
Spring dance given by the fraternity
Pi-Tu-Pi.
Mrs. Edgar Pike of Texas, who is the
guest of relatives in Baltimore. motored
here Friday to visit friends
As the closing for the year of the
Camille L. Lyon Cultural Group. lee
lures at the Community Center on
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Herman Hol-
lander will give an interesting talk on
"The Jew as Moral Force" which will
be followed by luncheon of so with
an elaborate program. Opening prayer
by Mrs. Isaac Greenbaum. tribute to
Mrs. Hollander. Mrs Harry Levinson:
songs by Mrs. Carolyn Schoenthal. and
readings from Emerson by Mrs. B.
Weinberg; poems read by Mrs. Hol-
lander and resume of the years
course by Mrs Harry Roller and clos
ing prayer by Mrs. Otto Wolf
Mrs. Belle Rothschild is visiting her
son-n-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs
William Greenspon in Bluefield. w. Va.
Mrs. Claire Powdermaker of Ridge
wood. N. j., is the guest of her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
van Powdermaker of Buchanan street.
Mrs Sarah Levy and Miss Carrie
Hart returned the early part of the
week to Wardman Park Hotel from a
two months trip abroad. Mrs. Levy
Evening star., 1933-04-23
SQuare-ShOulder Effect
Captures Style World

sleeves were the fashionable seven
eighths length.
OF course, one cannot speak Of trends
very long without coming to the sub
ject of hats. They have staged verita-
BILE revolution in their scramble after
height. Chechias, peaked Tyrolean
caps, and high-crowned canotiers have
swept into fashion on. a wave that
seems likely to, engulf the shallow
crowns popular for past seasons. Every
where one goes. whether to tea, to the
races, or walking in the Bois, one sees
these high-crowned models, made up
in every conceivable material. Stroll
ing through the Jardin d'Acclimtation
the other morning, I noted very
smart tailleur, in rough gray woolen,
with epaulet shoulders, very short
fitted jacket, worn with q manniSh
blouse of deep red crepe de chine. And
accompanying this costume was the
inevitable chechia, made Of the suit
fabric. and topped with tiny red
yarn ball.
WHEN the canotier is chosen. as it
w often is, it may have the shallow
crown of recent seasons, but the very
newest ones have a high crown, some
times higher in the back than in the
front.
At tea the other day I was inter-
ested in some of the costumes. One
which I found especially good looking
was in very heavy black crepe marc
cain, a fabric to which the Partisan
has an undying devotion. The nodded
skirt and the cowl-necked bodice were
of the marocain, but the sleeves them
selves and the underarm section of the
bodice were In one of the featherweight
woolens that Paris likes SO much this
season. The sleeves fitted the arms
closely to the elbow, then fiared in
great puffs. The Woolen, by the way,
was in a pattern of black and white.
Worn with this smart costume was
one of the newest models of canotier in
a very soft, shiny straw. And, carrying
out the note of white in the costume,
it had q narrow band of white >pique
with ends concealed under a black
galalith buckle The hat was tilted well
forward. in the manner approved by the
smartest women this season.
Another very interesting teatime cos
tune, indicative of the seasons mode,
was a tailleur in bright-blue wColen.
with revers, epauletS and bottom of
the tight-fitted short jacket worked in
an intricate design of fine tucks. Worn
with it were huge bow of plaid taffeta
and very severe, stiff little fez of the
same color.
Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Swirls Nodded Look.

RANGS, if you can wear them, are
very good with certain of the new
hats. One stylist often cuts half-bangs
to fill out the contour-to round out
that space just over the temples.
Your back curls should begin at the
hat and swirl to one side, generally
to the left (because of the contrasting
angle of the hats), and a soft, wavy
look Is desirable. If you are a blond
it is especially important that your hair
has that easily nodded" touch.
The hair may be brushed back of
your face. A designer claims that
nothing is straight down." In fact,
even the part Is curved to suit your
individual contour If your head is
inclined to be fiat in the back, turned
up curls are the thing. Otherwise fiat
curls and little ringlets are better. The
same artist has also designed graceful
fashion for the new and larger Sum-
mer hats.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Massachusetts Folk aesr
Celebrated Patriots Day

Wednesday evening. April 10. the
Massachusetts, Society Of Washington
celebrated Patriots DAY commemorat.
ing the battles Of Lexington and Con-
cord with a reception, dance and en-
tertainment in the main ball room Of
the Shoreham Hotel
Many Of the Massachusetts, delegates
to the Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution's national convention, which
was held during the past week, attended
and participated in the reception which
was given in honor of Senator and
Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge, Undersecre-
tary of State Mr.. william r. Phillips
and Mrs. Phillips, and the new Repre-
sentative from Massachusetts,, Mr..
Arthur D. Healey
Senator Coolidge made q brief ad-
dress, referring to several incidents In
connection with the Battles of Lexing-
ton and Concord, Paul Revere's ride
and the Spirit Of TO"
Mr.. Frank E. Hickey, president of
the society, made an announcement
that the preliminary arrangements are
being made for the annual outing and
dance which Is to be held in COM
memoration Of the second important
battle of the American Revolution, that
of Bunker Hill. which will be held June
II. Details will be announced later.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Episcopal Church Home
Benefit Gard PARTY

The Episcopal Church Home for the
Aged benefit card party being held at
the Willard Hotel tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock has every prospect of
being largely attended. Additional
patronesses are Mrs j. E. Mayheld,
Mrs. Laura D. Damn, Mrs. Devereux
Green, Mrs. William H. Schofield, Mrs.
William Charming johnson. Mrs. D.
Kmdleberger, Mrs. c. F. Ogilby, Mrs.
]. H. Boyden, Mrs. Lewis Marcy, Mrs.
Arthur B. Heaton, Mrs c. Marbury,
Mrs. E. Todd, Mrs. William Sleet, Mrs.
c. Claggett, Miss Susan Hacker. Mrs.
]. N. Saunders, Mrs. Pembroke Pitt,
Miss F. Howard. Mrs. A. A. Hoehling,
Mrs. B. N. Graham, Mrs. Camp Stanley,
Mrs Harvey Wattles, Mrs James Hen
derson and Mrs. Dwight Gait
Evening star., 1933-04-23

PARIS, April IS,
TINE grande saison, which be-
gins right after Lent and
lasts until the spectacular week
of racing in June, is one OF the
greatest social activity. All
Paris, and that includes the smart
foreign population, has returned from
the Riviera, or has arrived from Amer.
ica. Managements of concert halls put
on their most impressive concerts; the
opera and theaters are thronged with
smartly gowned women and their es-
corts. At the smart hotels and tea
rooms there Is a constant coming and
going of elegantly dressed clients.
The races are patronized more than
ever at this season. The couturierS
have always sent their chicest man
neuuins to the races in the newest and
most striking costumes, but society OF
many lands also congregates at Long
champs and Chantilly to see and be
seen. Paris has been unusually fortu-
nate this Spring in having more than
the average number of brilliantly
sunny days-always an incentive Tor
smart dressing.
In going about during this festive
season have been interested, not only
IN the individual costumes which
have seen; but in the style trends as
they are exhibited. Let me enumerate
a few of these. First of all. of course,
is the square-shouldered effect. The
whole style world seems to have gone
mad with epaulets, cartridge-pleated
sleeves, box-lines indicated by fur, Glib
son girl tucks-in short every con-
ceivable device Is being used to give
shoulders the square, wide look which
we connect usually with the Cos.
It is interesting to note, however,
that a certain number of couturlers,
realizing that not all their clients can
adopt this style successfully, have in
troduced other methods of sleeve treat
ment. Among these are the full
Sleeves, close pleated at the shoulder
line, and f1aring into fullness near the
elbow. In other cases. the shoulder
itself is plain, and pleats are inserted
in the sleeve in such way as to bring
the width about half way between
shoulder and elbow. Then, OF course,
there is the raglan sleeve, cut in one
with the shoulder, seen most olten on
the new swagger coats, that are becom-
Ing more popular every day.
y X
"A MOTHER interesting trend is the
movement toward back fullness IN
coats of every kind. I should not ike
to say that fitted coats are GUITAR
from it-but particularly among the
.younger women, there Is great deal
.of interest in coats, both long, knee
length and waist-length, In which
~pleats are introduced in the back, or
..fullness is introduced in other ways.
Frequently these coats are made on a
%circular yoke, fiaring smartly outward
from this line, or falling in straight
sand very new lines. Length IS also
ssimportant. While the majority OF coats
.are still long, there is noticeaple
ttendency to interpret them in various
lengths. I saw, for instance. one very
smart costume at the races at Chan
. tilly, of thin blue woolen, cut on the
!: straight lines that are so smart this
!. season. and worn with a short f1arlng
. Jacket Of blue and white check. Ine
jacket was hip length and the vide
Evening star., 1933-04-23
"SACRiFICE" MATRICIDE
BEGINS LIFE. Sentence
"Meek" Slayer Brings to Prison
Supply of Religious Tracts

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, April 22.-John
H. Mills, 80, was brought to the State
Reformatory here yesterday to start
serving life term for the human sac
rificc" murder of his mother, Mrs. Lu-
cinda Mills, near Tomahawk, in Martin
County.
With him were Ballard Mills, 10.
grandson, and Blaine McGinnis, son-in-
law of the slain woman, sentenced in
Martin Circuit Court to serve 2l years
each for her murder.
John Mills carried supply Of relig-
ious tracts and picture cards. He was
allowed to keep the pamphlets. but the
pictures were taken from him. Prison
officials described his demeanor as
meek.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Aaron
Levy of Tallahassee. Fla
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Kann have returned
from a motor trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Natalie Sternberg was hostess
at a bridge party at her home last
night.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
INDICTMENT DELAYS
TRIAL OF MITCHELL
Superseding Document Will Mean
Postpohement Until May
or 2.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April ga super
seding indictment, combining charges
contained in two indictments handed
up previously, was returned by the
Federal grand jury yesterday against
Charles E. Mitchell. former chairman
Of the National City Bank, charged
with income tax evasion for 1929 and
1890
Handing up of this indictment. ac-
cording to the Federal attorneys Office,
will mean that Mitchells trial to have
begun Monday, will be postponed until
May / or 2.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
GUNNERY RECORD SET
Heavy Cruiser Squadron Returns
to Port From Battle Practice.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, April % Ry.-
The new, heavy cruiser squadron of
the scouting force was back in port
last night after having established
new gunnery record for modern cruisers
in firing of division battle practice this
week off San Clemente Island.
Detailed results of the exercise can
not be published, but staff officers de-
clared that the 8-inch main batteries
of the six 10.000-ton treaty" cruisers
punished the speeding target RATS at
great range with such remarkable
accuracy that "the results exceeded
even our fondest hopes"
Ships firing included the cruisers
Augusta. Chicago. Northampton, Chss-
ter, Louisville and Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Served With Cocktails,

Small crisp pretzels, potato chips,
shoe string potatoes, cheese strips or
bars of toast can. be served with 6sh
or tomato cocktails.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
BEER PRICE TAKES DROP

One Place in st. Joseph, Mo-, Sells
12 Ounces for Nickel.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April % P.-
Rival beer sellers have increased the
size of the glasses until one place now
offers IL ounces of brew for a nickel.
At first the price was as much Is 10
cents for six ounces.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
MAKES CARROT RECORD
80 Tons Grown on Tract of Less
Than Half Acre.

MOUNT VERNON, Wash. April %
R.-Here's carrot growing record
for the committee collecting worlds
records for the Chicago Exposition.
County Agent v. j. Valentine has &
certificate that P. M. Sather grew
60,210 pounds or 80 tons of carrots on
one-half acre Of land, lacking 10 square
feet
Evening star., 1933-04-23
BY SYLYESTRE DORIAN,
Director of the Paris Fashion Service.

The writer's of the Paris Fashion
Service, who rotate as contributors
to this series of articles. are the fol-
lowing: Aenes-Drecoll Bruyere.
Cheruit.- Helm. Lanvin. Louise BouI
LANCER. Hubert Paule-Madoc. Martial
ct Armand, dAhetze Lyolene, Patou.
MolyneuX LIE Monnier. Rose Valois.
Rose Descat, Schiaparelli. Maggy
Rouf Marcel Rochas and Lucille
Paray.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
BY MOLYNEUX.

4 4 ODERN life demands modern
M clothes. That expresses the
EI principle around which collec-
1 ' i tions are built Life today is