davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Glen Dale Boy Held
On ChQrQe bH Girl

Charles H. Chapman, 20, Of
Glen Dale, Nd, last night was
arrested on a charge, made by
15-year-old girl of Glen Dale, and
ordered held at the Upper Marl-
boro Jail until the girl can appear
for a hearing.
A tentative hearing was ordered
by Judge Horace Taylor for to-
morrow. The attack is said to
have occurred during an auto
mobile ride Sunday night. The
girl was taken to a Washington
hospital and returned home yes
terday,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Smith Named Head
Of Education Unit

Gordon E. Smith, principal Of
the Lee-Jackson High School, was
last night named president Of
the Fairfax branch of the Ma
tional Education Association, with
Bernard w. Knight, principal Of
the Fairfax School, vice presi-
dent, and Miss Frances NeVitt,
Groveton School, secretary treas
urer.
A lecture on child health was
given by DR.. w. Talley Ballou,
Of the Virginia State department
Of health.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Virginia to Go Wet,
SAYS Dry Candidate

LANGLEY, Va, Sept. 14.-Frank
Lyon, outstanding dry leader, and
a dry candidate in the Virginia
repeal election scheduled for Octo-
ber 3, last night conceded that
the State would 60 wet. He blamed
the Democratic party for the
dryS, saying:
According to Postmaster
General Farley, no Democrat
can vote dry in this election and
claim his party affiliations. This
will force many Democrats, who
are sincere drys, to vote wet. The
south will go wet because it Is
Democratic, not because it is
wet"
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Terrell LaW School
To Start Third Year

The Robert H. Terrell Law
School will begin its third year
october 2, Dean George A. Parker
announced today.
At a meeting Of the trustees,
LAFAYETTE M. Hershaw was elected
president; Phillip w. Thomas,
vice president; Louis Mehlinger,
secretary, and Augustus Gray,
treasurer. Henry Lincoln, jr.,
and Chester H. Jarvis, former in
structors, will be absent from the
faculty this term. The faculty
will include Hershaw, Gray,
Parker, Mehlinger, Thomas, Ben
Gaskins, Nathan Dobbins, and
Thurman Dodson.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
RACKET HOLDS
DOCTOR, NURSE

Striking at rackets and racke-
teers, police today held an alleged
doctor and his woman assistant
for investigation in a racket In
which scores Of nurses have been
mulcted.
Those held are Or" Edward F..
Smith, so, and Miss Betty G..
Lands, 30.
According to police. the couple
would advertise for nurses and
travelling companions to escort
"patients" to California and other
parts of the country. with all ex-
penses paid.
The applicants would be re-
ouired to post a small bond with
the doctor" and this money was
not returned when the trip never
materialiZed,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Shortage of Labor
Bio Surprise to NRA

ND, Ore, Sept. Il
G.N.S0.-The first labor short
age in the Northwest since 1929
was the surprise Of the day in
NRA offices here as five large
Portland industries petitioned for
exemption from the Blue Eagle
code forbidding them to work
employees more than 35 hours
week. Representatives of the
manufacturing milliners, the
leather coat manufacturers, waxed
paper products makers, cleaners
and dyers and the pattern makers
declared that under the new code
all unemployment in their lines
had been absorbed.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Books ReceiUed

NON-FICTHON.
\ EEYOf1D THE RAINBOW. BY clyde Kluck-
holm. Boston: The Christopher Publishing
HoBe.
THE INHERENT JUNCTION OF MONEY By
William Brown. Chicago: AfeAntster Pub
lhhng Co.
EDITORIAL RESEARCH REPORTS. Vol I,
1888. Washington, D. c.: Editorial Research
Reports.
WHO WAS COLUMBUS? BY Maurice David.
New York: The Research Publishing Co.
TANdAxANY AT BAY. BY James T. Fhegan
New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
YTCT1ON
~STGINAL DEB1GN. BY Eordley BesVtck
New York: Mintuu, Baleh 4 Co
5EVEN BY SEVEN. B. Hans DuRy. New Yogk:
william Morrow 4 Co
The UNPO6SKsSED. Dy Yvoune Drfum. New
York: Z p. Duttm 4 Co
INSPECTOR FROST IN CREVENlaA COVE.
BY H. Maynard Smith. New York: Ainton,
Balch & Co. ......
HARLEQUIN OF DEATH BY Sydney Horler.
Boston: Little, Brown q Co.
TALK WITH CARE By Patrici2 wentworth.
PhfAdelphta: J. b. Ltppineott Co.
FRENCH SUMMER. By Guy oilpeRie. NV
York: Dodd, Mead q Co.
THE GUN. By c. s. Forester. Boston: Itttle,
Brown d Co.
JEREMIAH AND THE PRINCESS. BY 4 mn
lips Oppenhehn. Boston: Little, Brown Z Co.
BRIGHT ANGEL. By Samuel Andrew Wood.
New York: e. P. Duttm 4 Co
Evening star., 1933-08-13

KRAAL BABY By Cynthia Stockay. Career
CITY: Doubleday, Dursn 4 CO.
COUTH AFRICA - . daxk, onsfy. od&Ous
y background has already been used By Gym
tina Saockley IN . number of nOveb-~Puppg
The Claw," Blue AloeA" PunjoA" snd
others. In fact, without her background,
which she knows and describes Wen, her novels
would Be mare O leH conventional stories OF
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02

here, sweet, l hate like the devil te
have you sleeping indoors. You
ought to be getting all this wond-
erful fresh air. Let me move your
bed out to the other end of the
porch. | won't bother you"
"Oh, there's plenty of fresh air
in my oom with all those windows
open,' returned Joyce hastily,
really it's just like being out of
DOORS"
LET me sleep indoors them" he
suggested, generously, 'and you
sleep out here"
'I'm lots more comfortable in
side-you're lots more dependent
on air than | am" she told him.
Nearly a fortnight later Joyce
set off one morning on Rosita for
an all-day ramble through the hills.
She carried her lunch and a book
with her and told Roxie not to ex-
pecr her back until late in the af-
ternoon.
Continued Next Week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
Lost 40 Pounds
On Doctors Advice

Pm a user of Kruschen Salts as a
reducing remedy and can say they
are fine. Have lost more than 40
lbs. in the past year. Am gradually
reducing as my doctor advises"
Miss Bertha Waldo, Haman, N.
Oak. (Oct. 80. '32.)
Once a day take Kruschen Salts
one half teaspoon in a glass of hot
water first thing every morning.
Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY
you'll gain in health and physical
attractiveness - constipation, gas
and acidity will cease to bother
you'll feel younger-more active
full of ambition-clear skin
sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs
but~a trihe at Purcell Drug Store
Or any drug store in the world
but demand and get Kruschen and
if n bottle doesn't joyfully please
you-money back.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02

erlatives of the unseen speaker who
was boosting enthusiastically fol
the glories of California, got Ut
and said goodnight, hoping thai
Neil would remain downstairs.
Packard Immediately shut off the
radio and announced his intention
OF accompanying her. By the air Of
happy expectation on his face
Joyce realized that she was abou,
to reap the inevitable results of her
triendliness toward him that day.
She decided this time to take no
chance of repeating the soap Incl
dent and when they reached the
bedroom she turned to him and
said, Goodnight, Neil, I'm going
to read for a while"
But, Frills sweetheart" he be-
gan, OBTAINING her, "you'v We been so
wonderful today andlI love you
so! | want you so dear" He drew
her closer into his arms whispering
the last words close to her ear.
Such adorable little ears, he said,
kissing them again and again. ED
be SO happy if l were sure of you'll"
Listen, Nell" she said quietly,
won't you, if l ask you as a favor
to me and as a return for being
what you call reasonable and sensi-
bic, won't you please let me sleep
in the other room without asking
questions and going through this
sort of thing every night?'
Her manner evidently made an
impression on him for he released
her Immediately, saying. I'm sorry,
dear. It's just that | love you So"
He paused and added hesitatingly,
SBut-will you come of your own
accord when you're ready?"
Ot course" promised Joyce
hastily, suddenly extremely embar-
raised by the conversation after her
momentary self-confdence. She
said goodnight again and went off
to her room and shut the door.
The next night when they we're
going upstairs Neil said, Look
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
!
f'@S@s BARRY WOMAN3&||z|;s,;$32

don't you think, mother?' asked
Neil. doc spoke of it to me to
day. She's been keeping o r of
quiet since the accident and set
ting in a lot of sleep"
When they were outside the
house, Joyce, seized by a sudden
impulse, said to Neil, wait a min
ute, I'll be right out again." and
turning, she went back into the
house. Mrs. Packard who had been
sitting quietly gazing out of the
window, looked up in surprise
when she saw her daughter-in-law
reappear.
Joyce ran across the room and
kneeling beside the chair, she said
hastily, before her courage should
go back on her, "Do you -. dc
you suppose we could be friends.
after all? Or has Frills have
been too awful?'
To her dismay she saw Mrs. Pack
ards eyes fill with quick tears anc
a flush mount to her forehead
my dear, my dear, nothing woulc
make me happier than to -. to bf
able to be a friend tt my SON.:
wife," she replied, her lips quiz
vering, Ito have you want it!'
She laid her arm gently aroune
Joyce's shoulders.
"I'm coming again soon, alone
and then we'll we'll get ac.
quainted," stammered Joyce. Sh
rose and lifting her head nearer
kissed Mrs. Packard lightly. Thel
she ran out of the room to Neil.
When they got back to tn
house Joyce was relieved to I'm
that they had no company.
| Lets see what's On the radi
i. tonight" suggested Neil. Joyc
!, assented, rather curious to heal
: She soon discovered that Neil's ide
E of enjoying the radio was to spen
=, all his time and effort trying t
get distant stations.
81 Joyce, bored finally at the SUP
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02

care if it's the Prince of Wales"
At four-thirty she dressed care
fully and then waited for Ned to
appear. She was pleased when she
hard him arriving at EN- minutes
before five, an evidence that he in
tended to take no chances of miss.
ing their appointment.
When he came in and saw Joyce
in the living room, obviously ready
to go, his anxious look turned into
a positive beam of pleasure and re-
lief.
"Hullo, Frills, all ready to go?
Fine!" and as Joyce got up he ap-
preached her with the intention of
kissing her. But she stepped aside
and made it plain that she prefer
red to avoid his greeting. To her
relief he did not press the matter.
Flows the Duesenburg work
ing?" he inquired as they went out
together.
"Oh, it's all right" replied Joyce
indiferently. She went up tc
Neil's big blue a and waited for
him to open the front door.
Don't you want to go in your
roadster?" asked Neil in surprise
stopping beside the car.
mo, | don't like the color Of
it, replied Joyce, and suppressine
a smile, she continued hastily
anyhow, I prefer to have you
drive today"
Packard got in and started tn
engine without further delay. They
drove down the main street o:
Manzanita where they were greet
ed right and left by a bewilderin'
number of people and Joyce wa
on pins and needles for fear Ne
would stop to talk to any of then
After half an hour during whic
i. she grew more nervous every min
ute-what in the world would sh
say to Neil's mother?-they stop
! ped finally at a charming litt]
bungalow covered with rose vine
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
Farmer Bob"
Gets An Order
From His Wife

High government cost can have
its disadvantages as we'll as its ad-
vantages. At least here's what H.
E. c. Bryant has to say about the
case of Congressman R. l.. Farm
er Bob" Doughton:
Representative Doughton gener-
ally has his way, but just now he
is up against a hard proposition;
Mrs. Doughton has told him that
he must have a new hat of a rev
style if he is going to associate with
diplomats, nabobs, hnanciers and
other plutocrats.
Up at Laurel Springs, ALLEGHENY
county, the Doughton hat is we'll
known. The Congressman, now
chairman of the ways and means
committee, the most important
committe of the House, has worn
it many years. That does not mean
any one particular hat, but the pc
culiar style-black with wide brim.
moderate CROWN, made by the Stet-
sons. 1t is a little larger, but of
the same general cut of that worn
by Ambassador Daniels.
Many sad messages have come te
Mr.. Doughton since he became
member of Congress, but nothing
to equal the mandate from hi:
wife, banishing his comfortable
headpiece. The approach of sum
mer has given Mr.. Doughton ar
inspiration and he will get an up.
to-date straw as a compromise.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02

and surrounded by a garden OF
beautiful flowers. They entered :
friendly, low-ceilinged room pan.
eled in white with wide window.
framing a view of distant noun.
tains across the valley.
Mrs. Packard rose to meet then
and Neil, kissing her, said gently
"Well, mother, here we are, come
to make you a little call, Fri!ls and
l."
MY dears, Pm delighted to see
you both!" exclaimed his mother,
holding out her hand to Joyce
while she kept Neil's in her clasp at
the same time. Joyce shook hands
with her and smiled silently.
DO sit down, children, it's o
good to see you," went On Mrs.
Packard, beaming happily as she
returned to her comfortable arm
chair in front of one of the win
dows, when did you get back,
Neil?"
Last night, mother, and you
bet Pm glad to be back replied
Packard.
Neil's mother was a woman in
her late sixties, with soft gray hair,
and a face pleasantely fresh and
clear-skinned. Only in her i k
eyes could one read the shadow of
past sorrows, mingled with present
loneliness and pain, Joyce though,
and when she did not smile ,.r
mouth was set in curves of quiet
resignation.
"Are you feeling quite we'll a.
gain, my dear?" asked Mrs. Pack
and after Neil had told about his
trip, "Neil said you had a bad
fall" g.:
"Oh, yes, I didn't really get
replied Joyce, Though l
suppose | might easily have been
eyes, it frightens me to think
of it," said Mrs. Packard, a shad-
ow crossing her face.
"Frills is looking we'll, though,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02

Young Hubby-I wonder what
come over me today? l haven't
had any news that can account
for it, but l just can't helping
whistling and singing.
Little Wifey-I'm afraid it's
something l did. l got the pack
ages mixed and gave you birdseed
for breakfast instead of your re-
gular breakfast food.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
JEWISH VETERANS
initiate 100 MORE
Officers Also Elected at Meeting of
Washington Post, No. So, of
Organization.

Nearly 100 new members were in
itiated into Washington Post, No. SO,
Jewish War Veterans, at a meeting
last night at the Jewish Community
Center when remaining officers, most
of whom were named at a previous
meeting. were elected.
Officers named last night included
Joseph Stein. chaplain; Albert Jacob
son, judge advocate; Dr. Meyer As
trower, quartermaster, and Robert Ru-
dolph, officer of the day.
Plans were made at the meeting for
an Armistice night celebration at the
Jewish Community Center at which
william Berman, national commander
of the Jewish War Veterans, will speak,
and at which posts of the organization
in Baltimore. Norfolk and Newport
News will be installed. DR.. Ivy Pelz-
man, post commander. will name COM
mittee heads for this event soon. It
was explained the Jewish War Veterans
will take part in other Armistice activ-
tiles with other veterans organizations
during the day, prior to their own night
meeting.
The national organization is sponsor
ing a radio program over coast to
coast hook-up on Armlstic day. with
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise speaking from
New York, introduced from Washington
by Comdr. Berman. Music will be fur
nished by service band.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
MASONIC SESSIONS
WIDELY ATTENDED
42d TrienniaI Convention of
Royal Arch Group Opens
at Temple.

The forty-second triennial convention
Of the General Grand Chapter Of Royal
Arch Masons of the United States
opened this morning at Masonic Temple
with approximately 8CO delegates at
tending They represent all sections of
the country.
John w. Nelson of Concordia, Kans =,
general grand high priest. opened the
session with a report on the condition
of the fraternity throughout the
Nation. Committees were then ap-
pointed for the business Of the con-
vention.
Officers Of the General Grand Chapter
and of the General Grand Council of
Royal and Select Masters CT the
United States, which organization con-
cluded a two-day convention here yes
terday were to be received this after
noon at 2:45 at the White House.
Preceding the session this morning,
the national delegates were received by
the officers of the Grand Chapter, Dis
trict of Columbia. Andrew Clifford
Wilkins. grand high priest of the local
chapter. rendered the gavel to Mr..
Nelson.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of
1eoIBe washington university, is to
speak at dinner at $50 o'clock at the
Ambassador Hotel held by the Guild
an organization composed of secretaries
and recorders of Masonic bodies.
Officers of the general Grand Chap
ter will be received this evening at the
Willard Hotel by the Grand Chapter.
Royal Arch Masons, and the Grand
Council, Royal and Select Masters of
Kansas.
The convention will conclude to-
morrow after election of officers. If the
usual order of succession is followed.
William T. S. OHara, Toledo, Ohio, will
be the next general grand high priest.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
CHARLES H. SABIN,
BANKER, IS DEAD
Wife, Widely Known Repeal Ad-
vocate, Unable to Reach
Bedside.
By the Associated Press.

by LQe Associated STeSS.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, October IL.
Charles H. Sabin, chairman of the
board Of directors of the Guaranty
Trust Co., died shortly before midnight
at his home here after an illness OF
about year. He was IS years old.
Mrs. Sabin, who is nationally known
for her work IN the cause of repeal as
chairman of the Women's Organiza-
ton for National Prohibition Reform,
was unable to reach her husbands bed
side before he died. Although Mr..
Sabin had been i'll for a long time,
physicians had not expected any sudden
turn
Mrs. Sabin is playing an active part
in New York City's mayoralty cam
paign. She is heading women's activ-
tiles for the fusion movement.
Mr.. Sabin was born at Williamstown,
Mass, August "a. 1863 After obtain
ing banking experience at Albany. N.
Y, he moved to New York City in 1902
to become vice president of the Ma
tional Commercial Bank. His service
with the Guaranty Trust dated from
1910. He was a director of 80 cor
porations
Cerebral hemorrhage was reported to
have been the cause of the bankers
death.
For many years Mr.. Sabin's pro-
nouncements on international affairs
had been viewed with respect in finan-
cial circles During and after the war
he was in close touch with foreign prob
lens. activities that obtained for him
decorations from European countries.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
SMILES ROUT BANDIT
WHEN THREATS FAIL
Woman Refuses Demand for Cash
and Intruder Leaves as She
Beams at Passers-by.

Smiles of a woman laundry branch
manager, who refused to be intimidated
by threatening gestures, sent a colored
bandit scurrying away from the scene
of an attempted hold-up last night
Miss Ef1ie Gawen was alone in Pal
ace Laundry branch at 926 New York
avenue when the would-be robber.
shabbily dressed and holding his hand
in his hip pocket, as though he had a
gun, strobe in and demanded the con-
tents of the cash register.
Miss Gawen refused and the stranger
stepped forward. evidently to help
himself to the cash.
Quietly Miss Gawen threatened to
call a policeman if he persisted.
When this failed to impress the man,
Miss Gawen smiled directly at group
of passersby, as though she expected
them to come in.
Apparently this was too much for
the intruder. He ran from the office
and disappeared.
Two other colored bandits. who held
up William B. Edwards on L street be-
tween Twenty fourth and Twenty-ffth
streets. Jared little better. They got
only rs cents for their trouble.
Robberies also were reported to the
police by the following:
nick three overcoatS and two suits,
stolen by thieves who smashed display
window of their store at 1912 Seventh
street. The clothing, stained with
blood, was dropped few blocks away.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
INSURANCE ASKED
BY 9 BANKS HERE
d. c. Leads Forty-eight States IN
Applying for Membership
in Corporation.

The District of Columbia leads the
~ States in percentage of banks ap-
nIving for membership in the new
FEDERAL Deposit Insurance Corporation,
Il has been disclosed by Walter j. Cum
mines. chairman of the board OF the
corporation:
are not members OF the Federal Re
serve System have applied for mem
bership All banks which are mem
bers of the Federal Reserve auto
matically become members when the
new deposit insurance provision OF the
Glass -Steagall act become effective jan
uary /. Deposits will be insured IN
full on accounts up to S2,500.
Possibility of Delay.
The name of the one bank here which
has not yet applied was not made
public, as, it was said, this institution
may only be delayed in filing its ap-
plication. A meeting Of the Board OF
directors is necessary to take action.
Among At national bank examiners
who have been appointed supervising
examiners by Chairman Cummings to
ascertain if the banks are eligible to
become members of the corporation,
there are at least three men who are
known in banking circles here in Wash
ington.
They include W. Irving Shuman. who
has been special representative of the
controller of the currency in reorgan-
izing unlicensed banks here; F. G:
Ockershausen, the first conservator OF
the Franklin National Bank here, and
who now is assigned to the Raleigh
N c., district, and j. L. Bailey, former
conservator of the Park Savings Bank
who goes to the Richmond office OF the
r. D. I. c. An additional 799 exam
iners have been selected to help the
supervisors investigate the banks.
2,171 Respond Favorably.
Chairman Cummings said 2,171 OF
the. 8,557 State banks that had been
sent applications had responded favor
ably at noon yesterday. Application
blanks were sent out September II and
directors meetings were necessary for
decision.
Indiana led the list with 1873 banks
applying Other States included Penn
syiyania, ITO; Minnesota, 159; Illinois
113; Missouri, l04; Louisiana, 1Ol
Ohio. 100.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Car Owners Rush
New Addresses to
Obtain Licenses
Several Hundred Notify
Officials of Changes, on
Van Duzen Notice.

Several hundred Washington auto
mobile owners today notified the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traffic Of a
change in address as a result of Traffic
Director Van Duzer's announcement
that 1884 license tags would not be
issued to those who had moved without
reporting the new address
Although traffic regulations require
car owners to notify the traffic depart
ment within 72 hours after a change
in address, many of those who re-
sponded to Van Duzer's warning moved
three or four months ago. All pleaded
ignorance of the regulation.
Van DuZer has arranged with the
Post Office Department to return to the
traffic department all applications for
tags that are improperly addressed.
None of the applications will be for
warded
AS the applications will be mailed to
the address on the records of the traffic
department, car owners who have moved
in the last year without notifying the
department, will not receive the forms
and will be unable to procure 1884 tags
Issuance of the 1884 tags will start
November o. The applications. how
ever, will be mailed out in several weeks
Evening star., 1933-10-11
HUNTERS MUST DIFFERENTIATE
BETWEEN GAME AND FORESTERS

might entail shifting work parties to
roads or protected areas.
Secure restrictions on hunting in such
sections as seem dangerous. and post
public warnings, through the use OF
signs and wiring.
The same communication pointed out
that Sd Corps Area enrollments in the
c. c. c. for the second six-month
period total 3,418 at three conditioning
camps-Fort George G. Meade, Md;
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, and Fort Hum
phreys, Va.
with this many men soon to 60 into
the various forest camps, every pre-
caution is being taken for their safety,
particularly In view of the fact that
many rocky tree troopers are fresh
from the city.