davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Publicity Committee in charge Of
speakers, has arranged to revive the
speech clinic" feature of this work.
The first meeting will be held at st.
Roses Technical School. 1878 Phelps
place, Thursday, May 10. at pm.
The clinic will meet on the second
and fourth Thursday evening of each
month for the present, and COM
petent training will be supplied by a
staff of experts assembled by Mr..
Wheeler.
+ J. o. Martin of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. will have
direct charge of the clinic. and Mr.
Wheeler is arranging a competent
staff to assist Mr.. Martin in this
work
Evening star., 1934-04-29

under procedure allowing seven hours
Of debate and the offering of amend
ments. Representative Bulwinkle,
Democrat, of North Carolina, plans to
try to draw the House bill closer to
the Senate measure by offering an
amendment to create separate COM
mission of five to regulate exchanges.
The Rayburn bill vests that au-
thority with the Federal Trade Com
mission and increases that agency's
membership from five to seven.
The other major difference between
the measures is the As per cent mar
gin requirement in Rayburn's. while
Fletcher's leaves that to the discre-
tion of the Federal Reserve Board.
Answers Merritt Criticism.
Replying to minority report filed
by Representative Merritt, Republican
of Connecticut, criticiZing the author
ity the bill gives over. corporations
Rayburn said:
"A bill seeking effectively to con-
troll and regulate the securities mar
kets necessarily covers a wide field
necessarily touches more than a few
wilful spectators of Wall Street
necessarily calls for the cooperation
of the widespread economic interests
which the securities market affects. ~
Evening star., 1934-04-29
HyT9 P1ERcE-ARRoW now pre-

VT9 PIERcIE,ARRoW! ! : ARR. v! n now .,.p pre-
real Pierce e-Arrow Eight, at price that is
hard to believe.
Built as Pierce-Arrows are always built -.
in the same factory. with the same methods
... by the very men who make cars that sell
at twice the price. From reinforced box-girder
frame, to distinctive fender-lights, it is un-
mistakably Pierce Arrow. unmistakably
great automobile.
MORE HOURS: No other car at anywhere
near its price represents so many hours of
hand-craftsmanship, so many tests and in
spections, such strict fidelity to detail. 1t takes
four times as long to build Pierce-Arrow.
For example, 97l0 separate precision-gauges
are used. Each engine is geared to dyna-
mometer, and run the equivalent of 400 miles
at top speed. Such tests take time.
FULL.POwERED: The designers of this
new l3S-horsepower Eight are the same men
who created the l2-cylinder Pierce-Arrow
engine undisputed holder of Il world
records, covering 5000 miles in one day and
night at over III miles per hour.
READY TO HUM: The new Eight can be
driven at 70 from the start. 1t expects no
babying, asks no favors. Every part is pre-
cision- built to Plerce-Arrow standards. Each
crankshaft undergoes 81 micrometer-tests.
Cynder-walls are honed to exactness of
2H0,0 0,000-inch. And during the honing, dry
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Will Be Asked to Speak.

Miss Mary Graham Hawks of this
city, who is returning this week from
a women's conference in Rome. will
be invited to speak on international
questions as they affect women at the
charter luncheon of the Maryland
Colonial Society at Baltimore Country
Club, Roland Park Baltimore. at l
pm. Wednesday, May 10. A number
of Washingtonians have received in
yitatiOns.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
s2195
z. O. B. FACTORY

ice cools the cylinder block lest it expand and
spoil the microscopic precision. On leaving
the factory, each car is as we'll conditioned as
if it had gone over 700 miles on the road. Its
engine-life is times that of the finest mo-
tors of years ago.
CUSTOM BODY: The body is made by
Pierce-Arrow' trained custom builders. Its
sound-proof insulation surpasses any COM
petitive car under $4,000. The dash is lined
with Seapak ~ inches thick. an impene-
trable wall against engine-heat. Every mod
ern convenience is offered, such as nom glare
safety glass, draftless ventilation even
center and side arm-rests. The finish takes So
separate operations -. 2S more than most
other makers use.
COMPLETE RIDING.EAsE: The body is
mounted on cork cushions. Springs are per-
manently fabricated and encased in fabric and
metal. They are q as long as the wheel
base. There are g. anti-frictlon bearings in
the chassis {. :. 27 more than any other Eight
except higher-priced Pierce-Arrows.
You may never care to speed this new Pierce
Arrow at go or over. But running at 70, it
seems only 50. And you arrive with nerves
refreshed.
FULL-sIzE: Utmost riding-ease comes from
length, heft and balance. Here are 5000
pounds of road-gripping weight. Tubular
cross-members give the box-girder frame
unprecedented strength. The wheelbase is
Evening star., 1934-04-29
FEDERAL JOBS SOUGHT
BY WOMEN IN BRAZIL
Civil Service Board Deluged by
Job Seekers-Man Appli-
cants Outnumbered.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO.-The old
Latin American idea that women
should not be seen outside the home
went by the boards long ago, and
now women are outnumbering by far
man applicants for civil service jobs.
The crash OF woman applicants
was such that the Bank of Brazil
announced it would admit no more
women to its civil service examina-
tions.
Brazilian women got the vote by
decree of the provisional government
for the 1888 Assembly elections. and
the ministry of foreign relations has
just named two woman consuls,
Brazil'S first.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Dakotans to Be Honored.

The North Dakota State Society will
give a party at the Roosevelt Hotel
on Tuesday, it was announced today
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan E
Gray. who are leaving shortly to re-
side in California. Mr. Gray was past
president of the society for a number
Of years. The party. which will con-
sist of dancing and card playing
begins at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
CHEST REVIVES "CLINIC"
TO TRAIN ITS SPEAKERS

Prepares for Next Campaign.
First Meeting Will Be
Held May 10.
In order that the Community Chest
may have trained staff of speakers
available for use both before and dur
ing this years campaign. w. w.
Wheeler, vice chairman of the Chest
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Buchanan was in the White House.
He was its first bachelor occupant.
jefferson Davis then was member of
the Senate and Abraham Lincoln had
not yet attained eminence. In those
paved the Capitol had brick dome
and Indiana avenue and F street
were exclusive residential sections.
Absorbing topics of the time were
John Browns raid on Harpers Ferry
and the approaching visit of the
Prince of Wales, who later was to
become King Edward VII. Later
President Grants spanking bay horses
often we're seen dashing about the
city, Those were the gala days of
Walls Opera House at Ninth and
Louisiana avenue, Herzog's Museum
on Ninth street and the Lawrence
Barrett Dramatic Club-still vivid
memories to many elderly men and
women of the city.
Firm Members Dined.
The members of the Employees Mu-
tual Benefit Association of the store
gave a testimonial dinner to members
of the firm Thursday night at Sholl's
grille.
Members of the firm in attendance
were Harry King. president: Philip
King, treasurer; Mortimer King, vice
president, and Sylvan King, secretary.
Bernard Keating, president of the
association, gave brief address and
delivered a floral tribute to members
of the firm on behalf of the associa-
tion.s Sylvan King spoke on the history
of the store and the parking problem
as it affects downtown merchants.
His address was broadcast over Station
VOL. Robert N. Isbeu acted as
POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
DR.. Bassler Is Speaker.

Dr. r. 8. Bassler, curator at the Ma
tional Museum and member Of the
George Washington University faculty.
will speak at a meeting of the Wan
derlust Travel Club at p.m. Tuesday
at the home of Miss Marjorie Firor.
BOT Butternut street. DR.. Bassler's
talk will deal with the geology and
geography of Montana, Idaho and
Nevada.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
MARYLAND ROADS
TO GET $6,5OO,OOO
Sum Will Go for New North South
Highway and Viaduct
in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
BALTIMORE, July 23.-Highway
construction programs In Baltimore
City and the counties for north-south
traffic across Maryland will involve
the laying of more than 81 miles of
smooth roadway, the construction of
number of bridges, a total outlay of
about s6.5oo 900 and the creation of
some 1000 to l,400 Jobs, according to
municipal engineers.
The principal job in the counties
IA construction of the new Philadel-
phia road from Havre de Grace to the
Baltimore City line.
The Philadelphia road schedule in
cludes construction of the Bath street
viaduct, passing over a large section
OF the city.
The route for the north-south traffic
would carry it along the new highway
into the old Philadelphia road, to the
viaduct over that structure to Frank
lin street and thence to Monroe street.
leading into the Washington Boule-
ward.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
URGE GIVING WORK
TO HANDICAPPED
N. R. A. investigators Fear
Public Must Bear Pen
sion Cost.

~ ths Associated Press
Employment BY industry Of a proper
proportion" Of handicapped persons
today vas suggested 70 Hugh s john
son as the only alternative TO pen
sioning such workers AT enormous
cost 10 the public
This finding vas contained IN a
report by a special commission named
by the n r.. A administrator 10 study
the effects Of codes on the employ
ment Of the physically or mentally
Handicapped II was signed by Oscar
NJ Sullivan Frederic Woodward and
Stanley Davis. who is secretary Of
the Charity Organization Society OF
New ork.
Asks Voluntary Action.
Voluntary adoption by industry of
"a right minded and socially de-
sirablc- attitude which would make
possible regular employment Of sub
standard workers not less than so
per cent efficent" vas urged In the
commissions report It's findings we're
based on field studies In "a repre-
sentive cities.
/, recommended that n r. A. call
10 the attention of all coded industries
"a socially desirable measures for their
codes these provisions:
Every employer should, whenever
the nature OF disability or the indi-
vidual personality does not negative
such step rehire in suitable en-
ployment persons who have received
permanent injuries In their employ.
Re-employ Workers.
Employers should In the ordinary
course Of expansion call back. on an
equal basis with others. handicapped
workers who have been in their employ
within the last four years.
Employers should endeavor 10 have
q suitable proportion of handicapped
workers. whether sub standard or fully
eficient. in the ranks of their en-
ployes in order to make certain Of
fair distribution of opportunity to
work This proportion in all proba-
bility would be as large as 2 per cent
and might even be close TO per cent,
Evening star., 1934-07-23
SOCIETY
Continued from Third Page.)

Continued from Third Page)
University of Colorado. In California
their son, Mr.. Roland Truman, and
their daughter, Miss Annetta Truman.
Joined them on visit to the Yosemite
Valley. Later they all visited relatives
IN Iona Linda and Los Angeles. On
their return trip they visited the
Carlsbad Csverns for the first time
and came by way of Tennessee, where
they stopped at the Southern Junior
College in Oolteva.
Mr. Cecil S. Corkham OF San Ber-
nardino. Calf, was the guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. VIII H. Williams at their
home IN Tskoms Park over the week
end, Mr. Corkham. who was formerly
resident Of Takoma Park. was return
ing from trip to Boston and other
points in New England. He went as
lar North as Lisbon, n H. where he
spent few days with DR.. Harry w.
Perrin, also former resident of
Takoma Park Mr.. Corkham will visit
his brother, Mr.. Vinton Corkham. in
Des Moines. Iowa, on his return trip
20 California.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
DICKINSON TO SPEAK

Assistant Secretary q Commerce
John Dickinson Will address the
Young Democrats Of America. District
Of Columbia Division a. the willard
at 9 10 o'clock tonight His subject
will be Democratic Principles and
the Democratic Party
Raymond Walter president, will
conduct the meeting There vfll ~ >
report of special campaign commit
tee. headed by Lawrence williams
Evening star., 1934-07-23

A onedy opportunity which you miss So be here
bright and early High heel Baby
Lou heels of black calf and leather only
| occasion shoe popular with
Kanns-F -FuruFh
Evening star., 1934-07-23
FARMS DAMAGED
BY VIOLENT STORM

Special Dispatch 70 Ths star.
BROWNS CHAPEL Va. July IA
Sweeping from the northwest at .
point sbou. 2 miles from here late
Saturday. violent windstorm. sc-
conpanied bv lightning. rain and hail.
cut a path about a mile wide and 4
Evening star., 1934-07-23

10 s miles long. and left property
damage estimated at several thou
sands OF dollars.
The storm vas reported TO have
struck with the greatest fury on the
farm occupied by Lorraine jenkins
where two silos were blown down and
completely demolished, a corn crib
an6 shed destroyed and the roof blown
of a large barn. jenkins estimated
the damage at between $4,000 and
s5. 600
Three siIos we're blown down on the
farm OF Joseph A. Wheeler. one on the
Evening star., 1934-07-23

property Of Ysts Thompson, one on
the farm OF Ray Corckerille and one
on the farm of Leo Crowell Two
barns on the Money brothers farm
we're shifted slightly on their founda-
tions.
Damage to crops and trees cannot
be estimated Much Of the corn blown
over will strsiEhten up within a few
DAYS. but much may have been dam
aged BY hail.
The storm lasted about 10 minutes
The communities in its wake we're cut
of from the outside when their tele-
Evening star., 1934-07-23

the Swiss National Festival at q pic
mic Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H j. Bieber. Four Corners, Md.
The program will include brief ad-
dresses by representatives Of the
Swiss legation and other notabies,
games and other events.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

phone and power lines went out. No
persons were known TO have been In
iured. Chiefly Elected were Dranes-
vile. ForeStville, Colvin Run and
Kenmore.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Huge Hailstones Fall.

Hailstones, reported to weigh two
pounds each. destroyed / 900 trees and
injured peasants working in the fields
near Mersina, Turkey, recently.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Don't Cut Corns
Peel Them Off

The toughest, hard and painful
eorns soften up when you use E-z
Korn Remover. II kills the roots
relieves soreness ends pain and
makes troublesome eorns peel right
off. Rapid in action. Safe--Seldom
fails. 35c at drug stores. (adv)
Evening star., 1934-07-23
SWISS TO CELEBRATE

Societies to Observe Annual Fes-
tival Fext Sunday.
The Swiss societies OF Washington
will hold their annual observance OF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
CHARMING STORY TOLD AT UPTOWN THEATRE SUNDAY
Berkeley Square with Leslie Howard, Heather
 Angel on Tomorrow

Long awaited as an event of the cinematic importance, Fox Films production of Berkeley Square opens Sunday at the Uptown Thea ter.
 This picture, the fourth inde- pendent effort by Jesse L. Lasky, has been produced on an elabor- ate scale, somewhat similar to 'Cavalcade." The picture was di- rected by Frank Lloyd, maker of 'tCavalcade," and boas.s a notable cast headed by Leslie Howard and Heather Angel.
 Berkeley Square," which played twice in London ana for eight months on Brcaway as a play is unusual in thorle. The story con- tt,ns itself win a man of the p.esent who believes the past still exists. His desire to take himself back 150 years becomes so great that he forgets the present and finds himself living in the eigh- teenth century. AS a man of the present living in the past Leslie Howard finds he has many diffi- cult problems to solve, the most imp ortart of which is his love for Heather Angel. The mutual attrac- tion of these two people, each from a different era, gives "Berke- ley Square" the unusua! touch that has made it the talk of the country
 Leslie Howard who has a diff cult role to portray, is said to give an inspired performance that outdoes any of his former roles. Heather Angel who is seen oppo- site Howard plays her most inn portant role to date. The remain ing members of the cast include Valerie Taylor, Irene Browne, Olaf Hytten, Beryl Mercer, Colin Keith Johnston, Alan Mowbray, Juliette Compton, Betty Lawford, Ferdi- hand Gottschalk, Samuel Hinds and David Terrence.
 Last Times Tonight
 Walls of Gold" with Sally Eil- CTS and Norman Foster will be seen for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
CLARK GABLE IN
 MEN IN WHITE"
 COMES SUNDAY
Myrna Loy Heads Splen did Supporting Cast in
 Remarkable Feature

Men in White,' new M-G-M production, opening Sunday at the Capitol Theatre, brings a new and highly welcomed screen team to grateful audiences. Clark Gable and Myrna Loy set a new high this season in fine dramatic teamwork, and promise other popular com binations some sprightly compe- tition.
 Men in White" is a hospital story, the finest of its kind you are ever apt to see. The drama is concerned with the struggle of a young interne Clark Gable) to be- come a great surgeon in spite of his passionate love for Laura, a beautiful heiress (Myrna Loy).
 Has No Time for Love
 The training on which Gable is bent leaves no time for amorous dalliance, which results in disap- pointment and a f1eeting liaison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
FAIRBANKS JR. IN C0LISUEM
 FILM SUNDAY
Frank Morgan, Genevieve Tobin, Colleen Moore
 Tn All-Star Cast

In keeping with the powerful drama and high production values of Success At Any Price" RKO- Radio Pictures has cast this Broad way stage hit with top-notch screen names headed by Douglas Fair banks, Jr., and including Frank Morgan, Genevieve Tobin, Colleen Moore and Edward Everett Horton It will be the feature of the Coli scum Theatre Sunday.
 The drama of Success At Any Price" so interested Fairbanks and Miss Moore that they travelled thousands of miles to Hollywood from London and New York re- spectively to accept their roles Miss Tobin was selected for DOT trayal of an alluring luxury loving woman as an ideal siren type Morgan is seen in a sympathetic characterization of befuddled concern chief, and Horton lends his inimitable droll comedy to the role of drudging clerk.
 Success At Any Price" is the absorbing drama by John Howard Lawson and was successfully pro- duced by the Group Theatre last year. Fairbanks is cast in the cen- tral role as a poor youth, bitter against society and obsessed with lust for power and wealth. He re- ceiveS his start in a job secured for him by his fiancee in the ad- vertising agency where she is en- ployed. By sheer determination he forges forward, forgetting her in his climb, and taking up with a gorgeous blonde creature. When his empire crashes and the blonde and partner betray him, he is saved from destruction by his busi- ness girl fiancee.
 J. Walter Ruben directed Sue cess At Any Price" from a scenario by Lawson and Howard J. Green. Nydia Westman and Henry Kolker, Allen Vincent and June Brewster are in the cast.
 Keep Elm Rolling" with Walter Huston and Frances Dee, army post feature, and Broken Dreams" will be seen on the double feature bill for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

with a nurse Elizabeth Allan).
 Gripping scenes and situations, which do much to humanize Laura, and bring her to realize the tre- mendous importance of his work to brilliant surgeon. provide all of these excellent performers with ample opportunities to show their histrionic abilities, and keep the audience tensely interested.
 The supporting cast of Men in White" is exceptionally brilliant. Jean Hersholt, Otto Kruger, c. Henry Gordon. Russell Iardie, Wal lace Ford, Henry B. Walthall and others of note-all add to the dramatic workmanship of this ex- cellent film.
 Richard Boleslavsky deserves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
(211L30v
 THEATRE nA1|

business Sunday morning and will feature a complete bakery line and first class cafe and restaurant serv- ice. MT. Souflis is retiring because of ill health, but both he and his family will remain in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

high credit for his direction. His delft, sure touch is largely respon- sible for the pace and unlagging in- terest of the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
MIKE DANHOFF AND ANDREW PEATOS, TAKE
 OVER STAR BAKERY

Mike Daniloff, well known baker who has been employed locally for the last eight years and Andrew Peatos, chef, have leased the Star Bakery and Restaurant from the owner, J. A. Soufllis for a period of one year.
 The partners will take over the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
!, . ss . . . ( , HOSPITAL NOTES [ , . . .

Charles Woodland had three toes amputated at St. Ann's Hospital last night, following an injury to his foot. His condition was re- ported as good at the hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

boy in St. Ann's Hospital at 9:15 o'clock last night.
 Marvel Geddes entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment this morning.
 Mrs. Sam Niemi, who had been a surgical patient, was discharged from St. Anh's Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
LICENSE IS

Miss Norma M Minzgohr and John O. Homme, both of Juneau, took out 8 marriage license in the U. s. Commissioners Court this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

NOTICE DUMP TRUCK OWNERS All truck owners that wish to haul rock report tomorrow morning at City Hall. The same rates will be paid that were paid on the Will foughby Avenue project.
 !. GOLDSTEIN, -adv. Mayor,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

Mrs. J. c. Roehm gave birth to an eight and three-quarter pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

morning
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2O57

Even a burnt cake shouldn't
lower your morale if you are
wearing this spirited frock, for
husbands are apt to be much
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has becoming frill which sets
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line but if you are of sterner
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it off. The pattern may be
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tons march up the center of
the blouse, the sleeves are
daintily puffed and the skirt is
as straight as the newest fash
ions require. Best of all it is
SO simply cut that even a be-
ginner at sewing should do her
self proud at it.
Pattern POST is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16. 1S, 20, 80. 50,
"a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ. Size Is
takes 312 yards 36-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
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SURE TO STATE SIZE.
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