davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-29
CASAM|ENTO DE Los
MOBILES EN- L0NDRES


rrencia que ~presenci6 Ell matrimo-
Mo del Duque de Kent de ~ amos.
v In Princesa Marina de Grecia,
de ~ anos de edad.
Miles de personals sc congrega-
ban en- los lugares proTinentes "
en- todas parties, con Ell fin de yer
la procession de In real pareja en-
III peregrinaci6n a1 palacio. III
viejo Londres no habia presenciado
tales escenas desde los tienapcs de
Ia guerra.
POGO despu6s de In union matrt-
monial del Duque dc Kent W In
Princesa Marina de Grecia, fue
solemnizada por segunda vez, por
los simb6licos y legendarios ritos de
la Iglesia Ortodoxa Griega, GUAM
do regresaron al Palacio Bucking-
ham deSpues de In ceremonia De
In Abadia de Westminster.
A pesar de los miles de almas
que Sc enccntraban reunidas en- Ia
ruta que habia de seguir IA pro
ceslon rumbo a 10 Abadia de
Westminster. Ia ceremonial matri-
mcnial Sc verified sin retraso al
guno. con Il precision de un re-
loj. Jorge y Marina fueron de-
clarados marido " espoSa q las
1883, solamente IS minutes des-
pues de que los servicios comen-
aaron. Hicieron iuramentoS
ante ell Arzobispo de Canterbury.
In vOz de- Jorge denctaba una Ia
tiga, mientras que Ia de Mariita
fue calmada y suave.
Los briIlantes uniformes de los
caballeros y los riquislmos vestidos
de las damas resplandecientes de
costosas joyas. do un aspecto &c
vivfsimos coiores A ls sonbria A.
badia. Multitudes inmensas, cue
minutes antes aclamaron Ell paso
de la pareja desde ell Palacio dc
Buckingham q La Abadia. nenaron
todos los lugares y pabellones eri-
gicos, en- In magnifica decoration
az Ia abadia y las Gales adyacen-
ties, euando Ell Venerable Arzohispo
de cabellos blancOs, pronuncio 81
n ns,rue 40 gent Ilam6 A su
rovia sImplemente marina"
r1Ia dssa. aYo Marina uuiero a
Jorge Eduardo Alexandra Edmun-
- 5000 ~ futnrr esuoso."
naIahra aobedecers fue usa-
- dursrrr Ice srrvIrIos. v 81 Ar
.ah,.r,o n. deciar6 marido v es-
ro~a
m - -rcrgav,a Paine Maria I'll
nan uarcn nsnamarca ' Ia
1ra-d - Nnrr,e0a III rev
1870 - pcsra Aiasandra de
1-snsr-srea ocr,nsron los lurarcs
- rrrrnIrenteF entire To- nucs-
80. -rs.Is~ rercanoe II altar. que
resrIsrderia con Ia luz de los
rsTdaIshrn~ cortoros adornos de
o-o : Ia ob,etoe del altar. No muy
, 1934-11-29
I'm Perro q
Una Sonora Aver

Especial para FL Heraldo)
MATAMOROS. lamps. Nov. 49,
Ina sonora, residente de esta ciu-
LA. fue mordida Ell miercoles por
Il perro, que sc Sospecha este alta
lido de hidrofobia-
Ia sra. Maria Garcia Vida. de
erlanga, Sc presento a la Conan
kncia en- esta ciudad. quejandose
que la hahia mordido un perro
In Gale Bustamante y ~. Dito
Ia el can lie hahia mordido el to-
10 derecho La policia Sc traslad0
citado lugar. ordenando cue sc
cogiese Ell perro para Observable.
sonora recibi0 Ia atencion me-
a necesaria.
, 1934-11-29
SALAMANCA ES
RETENIDO POR
LAS TROPAS

NEW YORK, Nov. 78.-tFE Re-
portes recibidos aqui hoy Gle las
fuentes oficiales de La Par. Bolivia,
dicen que ell Presidente David Sa-
lamanca de Bolivia Inn sino rete-
nido por las tropas de esa naci6n
en- ell Chaco Boreal. y cue no se le
permiti6 volver a I'm Capital.
FL Reporte dice que esperan dis
turbios EN- ~cualesuuier m0ment0.
E PreSidente Salamanca habia
lido al Chaco, con Ell objeto de cam
hiar ell alto mando del ejercito de
Bolivia, Dol los fracasos que han
tenido al combatir las fuerzas Para
RuayaS.
, 1934-11-29

AUSTIN. Nov. 2gs-uRI-L@ Corte
Criminal de Apelaciones neg6 hoy
las aplicaciones hechas por Jim
Cross Sr., " Jim Cross Jr.. acuHn-
dos en- Il condado de Crosby De
Tn muerte de Clogs witt. para ner
puestos en Iibertad por I'm accion
de habeas corpus.
Cross dr.. apel6 len urdnn de una
Corte de DIstrlto que le neg6 sn-
hr bat0 fiRnRa, menfrns cue
Cross Jr.. apeld I'm urnen dada pur
una Corte De Distrito fiiando su
fianzn en $500
witt fut herid0 de ruuerte un
JUNO de 1884.
, 1934-11-29
PorLas
Cortes
De Pdz

On individuo. que responde MI
nombre de Catarino Cara, resi-
dente de esta ciudad, fue juzRado
el microbes en- la Corte del Juez
de Par. John Martin, bajo carEos
de ~asalto." Despues de OR Las
pruebas en- ell case. el Juez Martin
lmpuso una multa de S2S dolares a
Cara
Siete individuos fueron juzRadcs
en- Ia miSma corte, por ebr1os. ha-
hiendoseles multado 81. dollar "
costos q cada uno.
, 1934-11-29

CU~rreB0Hsml Furane0 de In ~. N.
LONDREs. Nov. 20. -tR-Entre
escenas de gran pompa v esplen-
dor. Jorge. Ell hijo menor del Rey
de IngIaterra. y Marina, adorable
miembro de Ia antigua casa rel
mantle de Grecia, Sc casaron en- la
Abadfa de Westminster hoy.
La pareja real dijo 10 promote"
ante tres reyes v tres reinas de
Ia noblesa del presente y del pa
sado. altos personaies de la no.
blesa, del cuerpo deplomAtico v
de 10 mas escogido de Ia sociedad
de In nacion. Tai fue Ia concu-
, 1934-11-29
Ell Tempo

Para Brownsville v ell Vale: IN
mas fria hoy en len nochr, MI rnded0r
de 40 grades.
Il volumen de aqua en nj rio
Granhe n0 cAnbiarA por 38 % AID
Evening star., 1934-10-12

Winter of that year sailed 100 leagues
west of lyle" He commented on the
absence of ice in February in the
harbor at "Tyle." Internal evidence
has established chat by lyle" he was
referring to the Farce Islands between
Scotland and Iceland, and recently
discovered Danish manuscripts have
established the fact that the Winter
of 1474 was the most remarkable these
desolate islands ever had known, with
practically snowless Winter and ab-
sence of ice throughout the year.
But If Columbus has sailed 400
leagues from lyle" he would have hit
the coast of Labrador.
Then comes an alleged change made
in a Columbus document from the
archives of Aragon, in which it is
stated that the Spanish monarchS
made various advances to the navi-
gator "for what he will discover" 1t
is maintained that it originally read
for what he had discovered" but
that editors, obscessed by the tradi-
tional Columbus story, thought this
must have been a slip Of the pen and
changed it to conform. ..-.
If this view is maintained. Queen
Isabella is seen as betting on sure
thing.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
SENATOR HEBERT
is RENOMINATED
Gen. Gallan Is Named for Gov
ernor by Rhode Island
Republicans.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., October Ia
United States Senator Felix Hebert
was renominated and Gen. Luke H.
Gallan, veteran of the Spanish-A Amer
ican and World Wars, was nominated
for Govorner at the Republican State
Convention Wednesday.
Nominated with them, without op-
position, were former United States
District Attorney Henry M. Boss, 1r.,
for lieutenant Governor; George r.
Beane, assistant United States attor-
ney, for attorney general; Thomas j.
Paolino for secretary of State, and Jo-
seph Pratt, former Woonsocket city
clerk, for general treasurer.
John C. Cosseboom of Woonsocket
was nominated for Congress in the
first district, and former General
Treasurer George C. Clark was named
in the second.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Trapeze Performer
Uses Mouth as Safe
and Loses Watch
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, october IL
Miss Tarzana Nichols, o trapeze
performer. appeared at a hos
pital yesterday and asked for an
x-ray examination because she
believed she had swallowed her
wrist watch.
Miss Nichols said she occa-
sionally places valuables in her
mouth at night for safe keeping.
She said she quickly thought OF
the timepiece, missing since sat
urday, when she had pains In
her stomach today.
The X-ray failed to show the
watch,
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Sugar Industry Subsidized.

The establishment of a government
subsidized beet sugar industry in Chile
is proposed in a bill under consider
alton by a committee of the Chilean
House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

Bolivia Orders Imports.
Nearly all imports into Bolivia at
present are on government order.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
RavOn union suits

7 hev are those
sleek, fine feeling
rayon union suits
all white
closed crotch style.
Sizes from Sc to 46
and very moderately
priced at Just. ......
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Mems shirts
and shorts

Ath letic K nit
shirts of fine cotton
yarn-sizes 81 to 46.
The comfortable fit
ting shorts in plain
colors or fancies,
tie sides or elastic
back-30 to "A.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
40MsbNyNh$
No CONNECTION WITH OTHER WASHINGTON STORE TN. 8" An&
II Tommy Tucker

famous band leader Lanburghs will
He will
entertainers Imagine what fun
in the
Pigs YOU must get down o Lansburghs tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Navy blue wool but
ton-on pants wit h
white or blue broad
cloth blouse and tie.
Sizes 4 to 10 years.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Contract Bridge

double, his suit may be spades, in
which case his hand is of little help.
East gives his partner a chance
on the hand by showing fit with
the bid of two hearts. West now
takes the strain off the hand by 60
ing to four.
North's opening lead Is the queen
of diamonds. At first glance it looks
as though the natural thing to do
is to trump the diamond-WeSt has
four diamonds and all four can be
trumped in dummy. But if this
diamond is trumped, the declarer
can make only four odd, as he will
have to lose two clubs and a spade.
The correct way to play the hand
is not to trump the diamond, but to
discard the three of clubs from
dummy. Now South is forced to go
in with his ace of diamonds.
South will cash his ace of spades
and lead another spade, which West
can ruff. Now one of dummys los
ing clubs can be discarded on the
king of clubs, the ace takes care OF
dunlmy's other club, and five odd
are made.
Copyright. 1884. by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Dinner-Bridge
Will Be Given
for Miss Magee

Miss Alice Evans and Miss Wini-
fred Cassell will entertain tonight
with a dinner bridge party honoring
Miss Dorothy Magee at the home OF
Miss Evans.
Miss Magee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G.. Magee, will become the
bride of George T. Purves at $50
Saturday at the First Baptist
church.
The hoStesses will be assisted by
Mrs. Frank L. Evans. Appointments
will be in the bride's-elect colors.
apple green and yellow. Roses will
form the centerpiece.
Guests with Miss Magee will be
Mrs. E. Lee Winders, Mrs. William.
Kenneth Miller, Mrs. Harold An
drews and Mrs. Harold B. Magee;
Misses Helen Stadler, Mary Purves,
Dorothy Rogge, Gladys Meenach
and Charlotte Merchant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
COUGHLIN REVOLUTION
TALK AROUSES TOBIN
Such Predictions Dangerous, Labor
Leader Wires Roosevelt.

Prediction of a possibility of a
revolution" in the United States by
Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin, of
Detroit, was declared dangerous"
today by Daniel J. Tobin, president
of the International Brotherhood of
Transfers, ChauffeurS, Stablemen
and Helpers, in a message to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
1.-THE statement of Father Cough
lin," telegraphed Mr.. Tobin," is
dangerous because it has a tendency
to arouse discomfort and dissatisfac-
ton among the multitudeS who are
now suffering from uncertainty and
considerable unemployment.
There is no danger now of revo-
luton in our country no matter
what our legislative bodies do this
session." he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Auxiliary
to Doctors
Will Elect
Address to Be Part of
Program at Nurses
Home.

Mrs. Clarke Rogers is chairman
Of the nominating committee for
the election meeting of the woman's
auxiliary to the Indianapolis Med
ical Society at 2 tomorrow after
noon at the Methodist Hospital
Nurses home.
DR.. E. E. Padgett will be guest
speaker. Mrs. William S. Tomlin,
retiring president, will be in charge
Of the election.
Other members of the nominal
ing committee include Mrs. Padgett,
Mrs. Edmond D. Clark, Mrs. Charles
F. Neu, Mrs. William F. Hughes,
Mrs. Ross Ottinger, Mrs. william
Mcbride and Mrs. Chester A.
Stayton.
Mrs. Harold Robinson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter,
will present a program of five songs,
and Joie Bes1ard will play &C
Gordon numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
EAGLES WILL HONOR
ROOSEVELT AT BALL
Warm Springs to Benefit
by Jan. 80 Social.

Public ball honoring President
Roosevelt, a life member of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be
given Tuesday night, Jan. 80, by
indianapolis aerie at the lodge
home, 43 West Vermont street.
Proceeds Of the dance, which will
be held on the Presidents birthday
will be given to the Warm Springs
Ca, Foundation for Children, an
institution in which he is inter-
ested. The foundation combats in
fantile paralysis.
Guy Woodruff is chairman, Will
liam M. Grady, aerie president, an
nounced following committee
meeting last night, that all organ
izations and their auxiliaries will be
invited to take part in the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
CHURCH BANQUET
TO HONOR BURNS

Third annual Scotch banquet
sponsored by the brotherhood at
the Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church will be held Wednesday
night, Jan. "a.
The affair, in celebration of Rob-
ert Burns birthday, is in charge of
Harry Simpson. DR.. John B.
Ferguson, pastor Of the Irvington
Presbyterian church, will be speaker.
Musical program will be presented
by Mrs. Christine Roush, Mrs. John
Wilson, Duncan MacDougall, Mrs.
Martha MacDougall and Victor
Griffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Solution to PreUiOMS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

lust because you have void
y suit in one hand with trump, it
doesn't necessarily mean that it is
always advisable to ruff your losing
cards at the first opportunity. 1t
often pays to sacrifice one trick to
win two or more later on.
An example of this play is given
in today's hand, which was played
in the national women'S contract
team-of- championship event at
Cincinnati recently.
over North's weak third hand
diamond bid, it is better for East,
who is vulnerable, to double than
to overcall with one heart. If part
ner bids hearts, East can give him
another chance on the hand, while
if partner bids spades, East is sat-
iSfied to permit him to play it at
that suit.
=
INVESTS bid of one heart is
w proper, as, due to the fact
that partner has made negative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
BridQe Club to Meet

Hi-Bidders Bridge Club will in
stall new officers tonight at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Hesselgrave.
Officers are Miss Maxine Foltz,
president; Miss Lois Lee, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Kathryn Cooper, secre-
tary; Mrs. Ray Brown, treasurer,
and Miss Muriel Byers, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Membership Drive Planned

Regular Young Republicans or
ganization planned a membership
drive last night in the Washington
The meeting was attended by all
ward chairmen of the group. Leland
G. Morgan, county chairman, pre-
sided. Campaign plans were out
lined by John McShane, member
ship chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Announce MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Mullen,
434 South Butler avenue, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Mullen, and William B.
Glass, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass are at home at
1905 North Talbot street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Card Pdrty Postponed

Monthly card party scheduled
Sunday by the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the South Side Turner's has been
postponed until Sunday, an. %. The
German indoor festival will be cele-
brated Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
WALTON EDITOR GETS
CONSERVATION BERTH

Huntington Man Named Superln-
tendent of Fish HatcherieS.
Further cooperation between the
state conservation department and
sportsmel's clubs throughout the
state is expected to result from APP
pointment of A. R. Andrews, Hunt
ington, as superintendent of fish
hatcheries for the department, Of
f1cials announced today.
Mr.. Andrews is editor Of the Wal
tonian, official publication OF the
Tzaak Walton League in the state,
and has been associate editor OF
the Farmers Guide, published at
Huntington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Rnhher Steals Whiskv

Unable to batter his way into the
safe at the Haag drug store, 564S
East Washington street, thief con-
soled himself by stealing twelve
pints of blended whisky last night
The whisky was valued at SIS, police
were told by the store manager,
FLOYD Cox,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Nine Die in Rail Tragedy

HARDIN, Mancoukuo, Jan. 49,
Nine persons were killed and thirty
nine injured in the derailment of
an international train near Hsiao-
haotzu, midway between Hardin
and Manchuli, according to advices
received here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
TARIFF POWERS ARE
URGED FOR ROOSEVELT
NegotiatOrs See Great Weapon for
Threatening Trade Wars.
BIZ United Pres

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Cen-
tralization of tariff powers In the
hands of President Roosevelt is
looked for by American trade ne
gotiators to give this country great
weapon in trade wars which are
now threatening from several quar-
tiers, an administration official in
formed United Press today.
President Roosevelt Is expected
to ask for tariff making powers in
a special message to congress, which
is to go to the Capitol late this
month or early in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
GIRL, Fl, SCORES
TRIUMPH IN OPERA
Rose Brancato Cheered Wildly In
Chicago Debut.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Slender,
little Rose Marie Brancato, 81
year-old Kansas City operate So
prano, made her debut in the Chi
cago Civic Opera Company's pres
entation of "Rigoletto" last night
for an audience which cheered and
applauded in a wild demonstra-
ton.
Appearing in the role Of Gilda in
Verdis famous opera, Miss Bran
cato received applause at the con-
clusion Of each aria. Critics de-
scribed her voice as light but OF
magnificent control"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Lambs FrOZic Set

Little Lambs Club will hold its
next frolic Saturday night, Jan. n,
at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

Dances by Miss Jeane Widener
will feature the floor show Satur-
day night at Villa Vanese, on
Allisonville road. Another feature
of the entertainment will be pres
entations by Marion Lewis, singer
and dancer.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
300 CHILDREN TAKE
ROLES IN FESTIVAL
Three-Day Even at Neighbor-
hood House Viii Open
Today.

Three hundred children will take
part in the festivities at Neighborhood
House, 470 N street southwest, to-
day, Friday and Saturday in observ-
ance of the thirty annual May
Festival, celebrating the return of
Spring"
Today and Friday at pm. the
festival will be marked by Little
Celebrations by TIMER Celebrants, "
featuring The Old Woman in the
Shoe" The Sleeping Beauty" and
THE Elfin Dance" and Magic Shows
by Real Magicians," which will include
an operetta, Magic Gingerbread" a
Maypole dance and other parts.
The evening programs today
and Friday, opening at 745 O'Clock,
will include five operettas and a play,
as well as Maypole dances and songs.
At 4:3O pm. Saturday the Marine
Band will play a concert-a regular
part of Neighborhood Houses annual
May party-and at pm. the annual
May day procession. headed by the
May Queen and including all the chill
Evening star., 1934-05-03
ORDERS SHUTDOWN.
FOR SILK INDUSTRY
Code Authority Sets Week
of May ID to 21 for
Suspension.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The code au-
thority of the silk textile industry has
ordered a complete suspension of pro-
duction for the week of May 14-2l.
Peter Van Horn, chairman of the
authority, said members of the in
dustry were most reluctant to take
this action, but could not do other
wise in the face of drastically reduced
selling prices and increased operat-
ing expenses as a result of the 80 per
cent increase in wages paid to labor
in the silk industry" since the code
became effective.
The wage increase. according to Mr..
Van Horn. had amounted to $4,000
600 annually.
The shutdown, he said, besides
helping the market, should help the
industry to continue to pay code
wages, spread employment more fair
ly and insure the gains which labor
has already made"
The curtailment will affect about
900 mills and 10000 workers.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Plenty of Drinking
Water and Salt Best
Antidote for Heat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIVERSIDE, Calf, May g.
Use of more than usual quantities
of drinking water and table salt
as preventatives of heat prostra-
ton was credited here with re-
ducing heat deaths at Boulder
Dam in Nevada from IT in 1881
to none in 1888.
In a report to the California
Medical Association Convention,
DR.. c. Van Zwallenburg of River
side, originator of the saline treat
ment, and DR.. Richard o. Scho-
field of Boulder City told how it
has been found that heavy water
drinking and use of extra-normal
quantities of salt serve to i'm
munize persons living in hot cli-
mates from heat prostration.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

doing splendid work in training our
children for good citizenship-a train
ing which is developing in them
sense of collective responsibility for
the upbuilding of the communities in
which they live and work.
Our school officers and teachers
here in Washington are very much
aware of their own duties and re-
sponsibilities in this respect. This
think is sufficiently demonstrated by
the fine condition in which they have
maintained all modern properties
which they manage or in which they
teach. In this task they have been
emlnently successful in securing the
cooperation of their students.
During the week of May 7 to u.
which the District Commissioners
have set aside for observance as Clean
Up week, 1 hope that all our public
school officers and students will pledge
their best efforts to the care and
maintenance of public school property
and that special attention be given to
the increasing application of Clean Up
week principles so that our com
munlty may become a still more
healthful and attractive place in
which to live.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
PLAY WILL BE GIVEN

Robert Louis Stevenson's Treas
ure Island" will be presented here at
the National Theater on May 26 by
the Washington Community Players
under the auspices of the Women's
International League, it was an
nounced today by Miss Matilda Young,
representative of the league.
Miss Bess Davis Schreiner is or
ganizer and director of the community
players, which is well-knoWn here for
its presentation last season of Lewis
Carroll's Alice in Wonderland" An
drew Dent. Central High School
student, will portray the role of Jim
Hawkins, the youthful hero of the
story
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Medical Measures. The increase in
that period has been between ESQ
per cent and 900 per cent.
In 1929 there were reported 1854
new cases with a total attendance Of
1925; In 1880, 3,342 new cases, with
a total attendance of 23,851: in 1881,
3,762 new cases, with a total attend
ance of 28,828; in 1882, 4,937 new
cases. with total attendance of 39,-
1913; in 1888. 6,116 new cases, with a
total attendance of 50,795
Evening star., 1934-05-03
CIVIC FORUM TO MEET

The Civic National Forum will hold
a pubic meeting Sunday at $50 pm.
at the Twelfth Street Christian
Church. 1912 Twelfth street.
Morris Murray, manager of the
Washington Tribune, and Rev. r. A.
Farley, pastor of the Tabor Presby-
terian Church. will be guest speakers
Evening star., 1934-05-03
CLINIC CASES INCREASE

Comparative figures for the activi-
ties of the District Health Depart
ment's Social Hygiene Clinic covering
the five years of 1929-1933, inclusive,
just released to the Social Hygiene
Society, show startling increase in
both new cases and total visits. ac-
cording to the societys Committee on
Evening star., 1934-05-03

dren at the settlement house, will
march up N street southwest
Saturday night group of plays will
be given by the children.
The arts and crafts department of
Neighborhood House will hold an 'ex-
hibition and sale during the festival.