davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-15
MuADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.
Shiny Nose.

Shiny Nose.
~ EAR MISS LEEDS-My nose
Is always shinny, no matter
how much face powder I use
Can you give me . simple
lotion to apply before and
after using makeup, to check this
oily, shinny condition. MISS F. E.
Answer-After cleansing the skin
with cleansing cream or oil, wash with
warm water and . mild soap. Rinse
well. Blot the skin dry and apply a
little of the following lotion, allowing
it to dry on the skin. Sulphate OF
zinc, 8 grains; tincture of lavender. 80
drops; boric acid, dram; rosewater,
6 ounces; witchhazel, 4 ounces. Mix
we'll. Use q little Of this lotion just
before applying your foundation cream
and again during the day, before
applying fresh makeup. Have your
druggist mix the lotion for you, or
you may use one Of the commercial
astringent lotions which are obtain
able from any drug store, cosmetic
counter or beauty salon.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Excessive Overweight.

Mrs. M. M have your request
but I regret that ! have not the space
at this time to 60 into details with
your beauty problem. If you will
send q self-addressed, stamped enve-
lope and ask for my leaflets: Safe
and Sane Reducing Methods" weight
Chart" and "Beautifying the Neck
and Throat" I feel sure that you will
find them helpful. I should advise
you to have a thorough physical
examination by a doctor to find out
how you stand on the health scale;
your trouble may be due to various
internal causes. think that your
excess weight is due to glandular
trouble and you will never be Of the
slender race horse type. but it is
possible for you to trim down the
Evening star., 1934-01-15
THIS Is PUZZLE NUMBER 8.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

Rearrangc Of the words given the right to spell
blank
puzzle involves the make automobile
exhibited the annual show be held January n to February
the the
prize tickets third prize $40 and tickets
prize addition will be 10 81 each and
o
Of
following
4ngton, D. c.
Hupmobne Cadillac Studebake
Packard
Lincoln
first 1884 Solve all the puzzles ano
than twenty
will officials OF the Association
Evening star., 1934-01-15
When Pressing.

When pressing silk or woolen material,
place q dry cloth on the material, then
a damp cloth on the dry one. When
you press, there will be no spots, as Is
often the case In this way no water
reaches the material, only steam.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
6arfiel1

TINE surname Garfield Is not def
nitely explained by authorities
on nomenclature, but reference
i is cited of "Gorfleld. dweller at
gore or three -cornered field.
old English CARA and field" One of the
most expert authorities says that "the
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Deputy Marshals
Viii Blossom Out
In Blue Uniforms
Ne,U Carb viii Be Re.
quired While Serving
With Courts.

The II deputy United States mar
shals here will blossom out in brass
buttons and double breasted uni
forms tomorrow.
In order to uphold and increase the
dignity of the courts and as a con-
venience for the public in dealing
with court matters. the deputies serv-
ing judges on United States benches
will be required to wear the new uni
forms, 1t was announced yesterday by
John B. Colpoys, United States mar
shall for the District of Columbia. who
issued the orders making the uniforms
mandatory.
Deputies serving writs will continue
to serve them as they have in the
past, the marshal said. The only time
the uniforms will be required is when
they are serving in the courts.
The uniforms will be blue serge and
double breasted. They will have reg
ular bone buttons with a screw ar
rangement whereby brass buttons,
bearing the insignia Of the court. may
be attached while the uniforms are
being worn in the court and removed
if desired so that deputies can wear
their suits on the street.
The deputies will pay for their in
dividual suits at a very low price,
Mr.. Colpoys stated.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Births Reported.

William G. and Margaret Pilson. boy.
Floyd J. and Lillian Herndon. boy.
Michael A. and Carrie Moltz. girl:
Edgar c. and Matilda Knapp. girl.
Frederick H. and Carrie Ltchfield, boy.
Charles and Mary Allen. boy.
Vernon and Dorothy Jones. boy.
Leon and Doris Hawkins, boy.
John and Mabel Allen. boy.
Morris and Annie Smith. boy.
Richard and Lillian Green. boy.
Phillip r. and Mabel Mayo, boy.
Samuel l.. and Sarah Lucas, boy.
Henry and Clara Riley. boy.
Nathaniel and Sarah Dickens. boy.
Stanley and Mary Ferguson. boy.
Joseph and Mary Jardon, boy.
Leroy and Emily Bacoser. boy.
william and Opal Marshall. boy.
Foulton and Evelyn Somers: boy.
Ferdinand and Mary Dews, boy.
John and Manda Wood. girl.
George and Elizabeth Queen. girl.
Earby and Edna Perish. girl.
Johnez and Mary Brown. girl.
Raymond and GLADYS Coley. girl.
Henry and Lettuce Baines. girl.
Coley and Lucille Donis. girl.
Thomas M and Helen Bond. girl.
Clifton and Julia Wimbush. girl.
Rufus and Lucy Davis. girl.
Pinkley and Evelyn Spencer. girl.
Claudius and Marian Moten, girl.
Harry and Nellie Benan. girl.
George and Mamie Ford. girl.
James and Mae Thompson, girl.
Edward Fl. and Lillian Miller, boy.
Norman A. and Lillian Brown. hoy.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BODY OF DOLLFUSS
IS LAID IN CRYPT
Former Chancellor Seipel Also Is
Placed in Memorial Church
Tomb.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. September 29.-While
Vienna was shrouded in darkness,
the exhumed bodies Of the Chancel-
lors Ignaz Seipel and Ebert Dollfuss
in their new collins of bronze were
transferred tonight to the new Seipel-
Dollfuss Memorial Church.
Along smile route through
torch-hghted streets. the procession
marched, following upon impressive
rites at st. Stephens Cathedral
Candles burned in windows Of houses
along the route.
The foundation stone Of the me-
mortal, a miniature valhalla, was laid
a year ago by Dollfuss himself, who
probably little expected at the time
that he was building his own tomb
Machine guns and guards around
the cathedral impaired a grim aspect
to the ceremonies, which otherwise
presented a scene Of great solemnity
The cabinet and the entire diplomatic
corps, including American Minister
George 8. Messersmith. participated
in the ceremonies.
After q conservation service at the
memorial church, Austria's two
catholic statesmen were laid to their
final rest in the crypt Of the edifice
while Cardinal Innitzer pronounced
q final benediction.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

that a majority Of workers In an
industry would represent all their as
sociates in collective bargaining and
that employers must make contracts
with the organized employees, labor
leaders have viewed the Presidents
support as an Endorsement Of this
position.
Should the President let Garrison
60 back to the university in this for
native period of the boards life, the
action might be construed as lack Of
confidence.
Although the Houde decision Of the
board settled the question of Section
IA, as far as the administration is
concerned, 1t remains to be tested in
the courts. Chairman Garrison has
expressed a desire to see the case
through to conclusion.
Compromises Refused.
The Presidents effort to keep Gar
rison is being viewed by labor leaders
as evidence Of White House support
in the struggle expected over labor
legislation in the next Congress.
The telephone argument between
the President and Frank is being
watched with interest in N. r. A. in
these formative days of reorganization
there under the new two-board set-up
announced by the President.
Insiders in the recovery organiza-
ton particularly recall Chairman Gar
rison's rebuke of Hugh S. johnson
while restoring John Donovan, N. r.
A employe. who had been discharged
by Administrator JohnSon's order for
union activities. In numerous de-
cisions issued swiftly. the new board
under Garrison's direction has refused
to compromise on Section IA.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
INSURANCE EXPERT
TO ADDRESS COUNCIL
DR.. Sidney Lamb Will Speak at
Social Agencies Luncheon
Friday Afternoon.

DR.. Sidney Lamb of the Merseyside
Hospital of Liverpool. England. will
speak on Health Insurance in Eng
land-Has 1t Been Successful" at the
first Fall meeting of the Council OF
Social Agencies, to be held next Friday
at a 1890 pm. luncheon at the Y. w.
C. A.. Seventeenth and K streets,
Mrs. w. A. Roberts, executive secre-
tary, announced yesterday.
Dr. Lamb is in the United States
to attend the American Hospital As
sociation meeting. He is an authority
on health insurance in England.
The application Of the Federation
of Women's Clubs and of the North
west Settlement House for member
ship in the Council of Social Agencies
will be voted upon at this meeting.
The board of directors has recon-
mended favorable action.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
VAN SWERINGEN UNIT
DEFAULTS INTEREST
Failure of Recapitalization Plan
Blamed for Omission of
Payment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 29.-The
Allegheny Corp, leading unit in the
5000, 900 900 Van Sweringen railroad
holding structure, announced today it
would not meet an interest payment
due Monday on one of its bond series.
Lack OF funds was given as reason.
This decision was said by the New
York Times to have been forced by
failure Of sufficient number of bond
holders to approve a plan of re-
capitalization that would have enabled
the corporation to meet interest pay
ments through issuance of stock.
Semi-annual interest will be due on
Monday on s24, ,532 900 of the corpora
tons per cent bonds of 1850.
There is a two months period Of
grace in which payment may still be
made and the situation cured" as
the term is expressed legally, but a
brief announcement from the corpora
ton did not say whether the company
hoped to be able to take advantage
of this respite.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
j. s. HITS CAPONE
AFOR LIBERTY
Brief Tells High Court Gang
ster'S Petition Has No
New Questions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Government answered back in
the negative yesterday to an effort by
Alphonse Caponc to have the Supreme
Court order his release from Alcatraz
Prison in San Francisco Bay.
The Justice Department filed with
the high court brief opposing a re-
view by that tribunal of habeas
corpus proceeding brought by the one
time Chicago gangster.
Recently Transferred.
Capone recently was transferred
from Atlanta to the Alcatraz Peniten-
tiary to serve the remainder OF 10
year sentence which he began in May,
1882. The prison sentence and fine
Of $4,000 was imposed on him by
the Federal courts in Illinois for al
legged violation of the income tax laws.
At the time of his trial, Capone
contended he could lot properly be
prosecuted because the charge was
not brought within three years Of the
odense When the lower Federal
courts decided against him, he sought
review by the Supreme Court which
was refused.
Habeas Corpus Action.
Recently while at Atlanta, he
brought habeas corpus proceedings in
the Federal courts there to obtain his
release on the same grounds, con-
tending he was unlawfully deprived Of
his freedom.
Again the lower Federal courts de-
cided against him and he is now ask
ing the high court to review their
action.
Solicitor General Biggs. in opposing
the review, declared no new questions
were raised by Capone's present petit
ton. He contended that with four
lower Federal courts agreeing that
the prosecution had been brought in
time, and with the Supreme Court
having once refused to pass on the
question, it should again decline to
grant a review.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Spoilers Chosen Y
To Keep Charts
And Maps Right
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Eight expert vowel and diphthong
tugglers were picked yesterday by Sec
retary Ickes to tutor Uncle Sam IN
spelling.
These individuals are going to see
that names on Federal maps and
charts are spelled correctly and that
all quarrels springing up in Govern
ment departments over the proper
distribution of letters in geographic
names are ironed out without blood
shed.
This new advisory committee on
geographic names. Ickes said, isn't 60
ing to change old names or approve
new ones without due deliberation.
The members are:
DR.. w. c. Mendenhall, director Of
the United States Geological Survey;
Maj. James w. Bagley, Army En-
gineers; Comdr. Charles C. Slayton,
Navy photographic Officer; DR.. J. v.
B. Hewitt, Smithsonian Institution;
Col. Lawrence Martin, Library of
Congress; Albert H. Bumstead, Ma
tional Geographic Society; Harlow
Bacon, Coast and Geodetic Survey.
and Mrs. S. A. Saucerman, State De-
apartment. >
Evening star., 1934-09-30
COURT IS READY
FOR insult CASE
Elaborate RemodeIing Com
pIeted for Trial Tuesday
Verdict Far Away.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 29.-The
customary preparations for q major
trial were completed today in the
court Of Federal Judge James A.
Wilkerson.
There Tuesday Samuel insult, the
English immigrant, who rose from a
petty bookkeeper to the pinnacle Of
financial and social heights, along
with l6 other prominent men,
goes on trial on mail fraud charges In
connection with one of the largest
business collapses in American history.
So great is the interest in the trial,
so voluminous the records, it was
necessary to put carpenters to work
for nearly week, practically remodel
ing the court room.
Press Accommodations.
A giant press table is now available
for the scores of writer's who will
cover the trial. From a nearby room
telegraph instruments, telephones and
typewriters will facilitate the speeding
of the testimony to the world. A huge
shelf, "a feet long, IA high, has been
built to accommodate the $500 books
and documents that may become part
of the record.
The fraud case Is based on Gov
ernment allegations the defendants
conspired to sell Sl13,000,000 in stock
and s30,000,000 in gold notes, and to
borrow S20,O00,000 from banks in
manipulation of Corporation Securi-
ties Co., the now bankrupt s2000,-
100000 insult holding company, In
efforts to stave of the crash Of the
insult empire.
Presenting the Governments case
is the youthful Federal prosecutor,
Dwight Green. He will be aided by
Assistant United States Attorney Gen.
eral Forest Harness, First Assistant
United States Prosecutor Leo j. Has
senaur. The Government expects to
consume about five weeks presenting
it's case. 1t will call some 200 wit
nesses. The defense indicated it
would take about the same time.
The appearance Tuesday of the
white-haired 74-year-old insult cul-
inmates a fight OF the Government
and State authorities started in 1882
to bring him before bar of justice.
On April Is Of that year a receiver
was named for Middlewest Futilities,
a keystone of the insult financing
pyramid. On June 7 insult resigned
as receiver for his companies and six
days later went to Paris.
october 4 brought State indict-
ment for insult and his brother
Martin, charging embezzlement, there
by starting his long fight against ex-
tradition to this country. Legal bat
ties to return him continued for
months unSuccessfully In Greece, and
it was not until March 20 of this year
that insults odyssey ended. He fed
Greece. disguised, but landed in Tur-
key. apparently confident he was safe
from arrest. He was mistaken.
The fallen utility overlord was
brought back to the United States,
and Tuesday he faces a court of
justice with the contention:
Whatever may happen this trial
will prove that all can be accused
Of is possible mistakes In judgment.
was never dishonest"
The Government contends other
wise
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Roosevelt Fighting to Keep
Garrison II, Labor Board Post
Insistence Emphasizes
White House Faith
in His Decisions.
President Pleads With
DR.. Frank Free La,u
School Dean.

As the result Of his definite stand in
support of the National Labor Rela-
tions Boards Interpretation Of the
labor section of the recovery act. Pres
ident Roosevelt yesterday found him
self engaged in a tug-of-war with
Glen N. Frank, president of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. over the service
of Chairman Lloyd K. Garrison OF the
Labor Board.
The Presidents determination to
stand squarely behind the boards
clear-cut opinion on section Ia OF
N. R. A.. which business groups al
ready have attacked as radical, was
apparent in his tussle with Frank to
keep Garrison in Washington to see
through the fight his board has started
on the rights of labor.
AS dean of the Law School Of Wis
consin University, Garrison accepted
the post as chairman Of the newly
created Labor Relations Board tempo
rarily. Now Frank is insisting he get
back to his post this week.
Dickers With Frank.
A similar insistence is emanating
from the White House over long-dis-
tance telephone to Madison, Wis.
President Roosevelt acknowledged pub
licly Friday that he was trying to
persuade Frank TO continue Chairman
Garrisons leave and words are still
being exchanged.
Meanwhile. Garrison, who person.
ally wants to stay in Washington to
push forward the program the board
has instituted so convincingly since its
establishment, feels that he cannot
remain without release from the uni
versity president.
Three more of the boards decisions
recommending action by the Compli-
ance Division of N. r. A. went
through yesterday in the form of or
ders removing the Blue Eagle from
the Joseph S. Wernig Express Co.,
Baltimore; the Guide Lamp Corpora
ton of Anderson, Ind, and the
KaWeer Co. of Niles, Mich.
Linked Houde Case.
Since Chairman Garrison's name is
linked with the Houde decision in
which the Labor Relations Board held
Evening star., 1934-09-30
S522.9O AVERAGE
COST FOR c. c. c.
Fichner Reports $443, ,000,-
600 Spent on $50, 900 Men.
Enroll 100000 More.

By the Associated Press.
The Civilian Conservation Corps to-
tailed up its worksheet yesterday and
reported that $4,000 young men, war
veterans and Indians had been given
work at a cost of SAB ,0o0, ,000-about
s522.50 apiece.
Robert Fechner, director Of emer-
gency conservation work, in report
to President Roosevelt covering the
lS months Of the c. c. C.'s life, gave
these totals and conclusions:
Payment of $136,000, 900 to boys
in the forestry camps.
2-Remission of $113. .000, 900 Of this
amount to their families, averaging
100000 in number, for relief purposes.
3-Expenditure of $273, 500, 900 for
foodstuffs. clothing, transportation,
automotive equipment, heavy machin-
cry and tools.
Advancement of the Nations for
estry program from 5 to IS years.
5-Addition Of 100000 acres to ma
tional forests and $1,000 acres to ma
tional parks.
Enroll 100000 More.
Fechner reported that the present
authorized enrolled strength of the
camps. located in every State. was
369,838. and that beginning Monday
an additional 100000 would be en-
rolled to fill vacancies caused by dis
charges during the third six-month
period which ends tomorrow,
Men are now dropping out TO ac-
cept private employment at the rate
Of about 10000 per month";" Fechner
told the President. adding:
The c. c. c. movement has light
ened State and local relief burdens
by giving employment to men whose
families were on relief rolls. Cash al
lowances paid to the enrolled boys
approximated sl36, 100000. They sent
home approximately $4,000 000."
Fechner said the outdoor work.
regular habits and wholesome food
had increased the average weight of
the youths 7 pounds. Many instances
OF Is to Is pound gains were noted.
The boys, Fechner said. also had ac-
quired new self confidence.
Food and Supplies Big Item.
Expenditure of s273, 500, 900 for sup
plies, the director said, had improved
industrial employment and stimulated
business"
Major work accomplishments of the
boys listed as including:
Construction of 34,57o miles of truck
trails to open up inaccessible areas
and strengthen fire control system;
opening up of $4,000 miles Of fire
breaks; planting of more than 10000
900 trees; conduct of campaigns to
eradicate or reduce destructive ac-
tivities Of rodents over 1000, 900 acres
insects over 2,700 900 and tree-attack-
ing diseases over 100000; develop
ment and improvement Of more than
10000 acres of forest lands by re-
moval Of undesirable trees; construc-
tion Of 100000 check dams in gullies
to check soil erosion. Forest fire losses
were held low.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

tured, single-handed, another man who
had broken into the Western Automo-
bile Supply Co. on Thirteenth street by
crawling through skylight. The cap
ture of the man, who was armed, was
effected after Smith had fired a shot
shattering glass around the burglar.
Smith will practice law here with
the firm of William Wendell. Prior to
taking up active practice, however, he
plans to visit relatives in Arizona.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Marriage Licenses.

Ralph r. Halbert, 81; e27 St. and Mary Gar
Harold H, Kisier. 80. East Fails Church.
Va; and Jane J; witt IS. 1910 K ST.
pasTidk snd F5@s PoPser. ss. soos Fn ST.; G Rev
g. both Of 6ls N ST.; Rev. J. E.
Vernon a A! shurm. %. and Hazel O. Had
doch. 81 both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Beverly E. Reams, 10. and Nellie N. Owens
ds both CT Richmond. va; rev. 1onn
oeorse SAFs. r. Davis. 40. wheeling. W. Va, and
Evabelle c. soverins. 35. Clarendon. Va;
wilson ES~s5a IL 2Esz.saf,: and va l. Ass eFfGef
jesse Yeaeer,. .21. .3o4 z St, s.w.. and
Alma REYNOLDS. 10. el2 srd st. s.w.; Rev.
John Person %. 1919 G St, and chasta
r. z. Mattingly.
Albert 8 Tucker, 80. 143s 9 st. Sc. and
Rev. A. e Barrows
Hartveli NJ webb: 90; 153I Rhode 1slsnd
ys PORK aHf ctv EssSets KsS + ffmns Hanrs 2S
Albert NJ DiIcn; ss. al 15t5 ass,oId St Sc 5s end
'9sss q eaxt1n e. Mas'lns$ as fsis pennsyvan.
Lean ave. S.W.: Kew. y. A. CoWen.
'0an End Helen N: o'Daniei. -. WashinGton;
George fGnr IL Taylor. .' SO. ee1 2nd st. Sc. and
NJ Charlotte Hanson 90. 633 st. ne;
Rev. Edward Gabler,
HomsF snd Ss Gos0 e Mason M KGsms 5S
I'd. ne: Rev. A. A. Stockdale.
Sylvester Harper. 81. 372 H st. s.w.. ana
Martha Brown 16, 36s H st. s.w.; Rev.
Thomas Williams. 20. and Paulyne p.
Downing. 28. both of Baltimore: Judge
ORE A. Corbin 81. and Grace Horton. 81. d.
both Of Little Washington. Va; Rev.
James Pease. IS. and Ann Pediro. 10. both
of Richmond. Va: Rev J. H. Dunham
r. W. Blaylock. 81. and Naomi r. Worley.
19. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. William
Louis F. Sill. 20. 13a Adams st.. and vir-
Rinia Evans. 25. 1900 Irving st. ne;
Rev. M. p. German.
J. H Davis. 81. Wilmington. n C.. and
Elizabeth B Willis. 80. Minnville. Tenn;
J. j. worley. 26. and Florence Hoge. "a.
both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. w. s. Aber-
Ronald Bursdorf. "A. Arlington. Va. and
Mary H. Mitchell, 20. Clarendon. Va;
Rev John G. Ball
Evening star., 1934-09-30
PRESIDENT WILL LEAD
HOSPITAL DEDICATION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Arrangements were completed yes
terday at the White House for the
visit Of President Roosevelt to Roam
oke, Va, on october 19 to dedicate
the new Veterans Hospital there.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, ad
ministrator of the Veterans Bureau;
Representative Woodrum of Virginia
and Powell Chapman of the Roanoke
Times conferred at the White House
in making the final plans.
After a brief visit at Roanoke and
a speech the President will depart for
Williamsburg to visit William and
Mary College the following day.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA PROBES
END RELIEF HEARING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARMICHAEL. Pa. September 20.
After a morning in the desolate vii
lage Of Bobtown, the committee inves-
tigating the Greene County relief stu
alton for the State Relief Board ended
its hearings late today in Carmichael
Witness after witness admitted that
food checks now are being received on
time. but that with the approach Of
Winter the clothing situation is be-
coming critical.
William Hardy, a miner, of Sand
Run, said for months he has been un-
able to get any clothing, either for
himself or invalid wife.
E. H. Cole. reflex administrator for
Greene and Washington Counties, said
he Is confident much good" will come
from the investigation.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Eve Affection DELAYS Film.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. September 20
R.-An eye affliction which attacked
two members of the cast and the di-
rector today caused the second days
delay in filming picture. Richard
Arlen, star of the film, was treated
for swollen left eye today at local
hospital, while Robert Mccullough,
character player, and James Cruze,
director, were wearing patches.