davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29
LEA, JR., GRANTED
PRISON RELEASE
Plans to Look for Job After
Parole Is Given Because
of Illness.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., July 2s-Grin-
ming broadly, Luke Lea, jr.. strode
from State Prison here today, free
under parole after serving 30 days of
two to six year sentence imposed for
alleged violation OF the banking laws
in connection with the failure late in
1880 Of the Central Bank & Trust Co.
at Asheville.
The 26-year-old Nashville, Tenn,
youth, whose only regret was the sep
aration from his father. Luke Lea, sr.,
now serving six TO 10 years, caught q
ride to Greensboro shortly after his
release, and announced he expected
10 60 directly home.
His host on the croSs-country trip
was Z. B. JeffresS. chairman Of the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission. which has charge of the
North Carolina prison system.
Illness Is Factor.
Gov. Ehringhaus disclosed late yes
terday he had decided to release young
Lea on parole, partly because he be-
ieved the younger man was dominat-
ed by his father In the alleged con-
spiracy and partly because OF physi-
Evening star., 1934-07-29
NORTHWEST HEAT
WAVE IS CHECKED
Temperature Drop Aids Cal
ifornians in Fighting Pasa.
dena Brush Fire.
py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-Cool-
ing breezes around Spokane and a
1o-degree drop in temperature in
Southern California today checked a
wave Of heat which drove the mer-
curry far above the 100 mark at sew
eral places in the Far West yester-
day.
Hot weather still was present in
the northern area, with some ther-
mometer readings at 100 or above,
but the temperature drop and in
creased humidity in Southern Cali
fornia aided 1000 fire fighters as they
completely surrounded the menacing
brush blaze near Pasadena. This fire
threatened the Mount Lowe resort
area yesterday.
Rain At Los Angeles.
A light sprinkle of rain fell in Los
Angeles and vicinity, bringing the
temperature reading 10 degrees below
yesterdays high mark Of e5.
In the Mount Lowe area about 200
fire fighters, mostly c. G. C. workers,
had been treated for slight burns, ex-
haustion, smoke choking and poison
ivy.
S2,5o0,0o0 Damage. s.
Forestry officials said the principal
loss would be TO the Pasadena water
shed, which had been damaged by
about $2,500,00..s The blaze covered
5000 acres.
Grand Coulee Dam site, 80 miles
west Of Spokane, remained the hottest
spot, reporting in that district today
with a reading of 106 at noon. The
maximum there yesterday was la.
Lewiston, idaho, reported 102, and it
was "a at Spokane.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
JURY GETS BANK CASE
Deliberations over EmbezElement

Deliberations over Embezzlement
Charges Begin.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 2s tF.-A
Criminal Court jury that heard the
trial on embezzlement charges Of Mel
vile S. Cohn. former vice president Of
the Meyer -Kiser Bank here. began its
deliberations this afternoon.
Three other former officers OF the
bank. which is in receivership, await
trial on similar charges.
Cohn was charged specifically with
embezzlement OF $3.50 with which
to pay a dividend to q preferred stock
holder of the FraiHch Realty Co. of
Indiana Harbor.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
given me and all we ask Is q chance
to start over again"
DIVORCED BIZ FIRST WIFE.
Denver Records Show She Charged
Infldelity.

DENVER, July % lP.-Court rec
oris show that Judson C. Doke Of
San Leandro, Calf, who shot and
killed q University of California
student because Of the youths alleged
attention to Mrs. Doke, was divorced
from his first wife here after charges
that he associated with other
women"
Doke married his first wife at Lit
Teton. II years ago and they were
divorced in 1928. She charged him
with mental cruelty" The couple
had two children, Charles, Is, and
Judson, jr.. Is. They are believed to
be living with their mother at Seattle,
Wash.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Advice to the LoveIorn
Bv Beatrice FART

BY Beatrice Fairfax
Exclusively for The Washington Times)
He Doesnr Know What to Talk q lar entertainment Te
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
The Rhymins
Optimist
AL1NE MICHAELIS

ALINE MICHAELIS
In Promise
Not in fulfillment but In prom
Use lies
The ultimate Of bliss:
AS when the starry pageant Of
the skies
Speaks fairer worlds than this.
Full-vestured spring can never
thrill the heart
Like the first violet
Which lifts its purple petals
wide apart
While winter fingers yet.
The crescent moon, the. budding
rose Of dawn
Are symbols old as time;
Yet never Is the spell Of them
withdrawn,
They hint Of things sublime.
Not in fulfillment, but in prom
iSe still
Joys dwell and hopes conspire;
The prospect from atop thO
furthest hill
b every hsaTtss dssleA
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Dog Learns How
To Dance
Readily

After a dog can sand erect
and walk on his hind legs h.
can be taught to dance which
consists simply in hopping
around on the hind legs and at
short intervals turning around.
The simplest method Of
teaching this trick is to attach
a piece of meat to q stick, four
or five feet long; hold the
meat in tempting proximity to
the dogs nose, and so high
that he will stand on his hind
legs to get tot. 14len slowly
move it around and he will
follow after it any way that
you may choose.
Do not keep him at it too
long and reward him frequently
in order to keep up his en-
thusiaSn. ,,
In the early lessons he sim
ply follows the switch because
he wants the reward attached
to the end. But later he will
follow it around II he is re-
warded after doing so.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Sparkling Eyes Will Erase Years from
Apparent Age

the skin. Lie down in negligee
in q darkened room and give
yourself q shadow bath" while
the pads are on your eyes. It
will give you relaxation Of spirit
as well as body.
Just before you go out, pat
on the aStr1ngent tonic which is
also in the kit. It makes the
skin around the eyes, smoother
younger! Then apply the eye
makeup, and you'll bless this
little kit of eye beautifiers. So
small an amount of the several
preparations is used at one time
that the cost is only a few
pennies for each eye treatment!
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3,
between 8 q. m. and 5 p. m.
daily, and up to 1 p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you nye outside the city,
in which case inclose q stamped,
self.addresscd envelope.
Copyright. 1894, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

nC OVVSA EAAVW ""~S w
About?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am in love with g. very
pretty girl whose name Is L.,
but please don't publish it. I
do not get a chance to see her
very often, but when I do, I
just don't know how to talk to
her.
know her parents very we'll.
should like to take her to a
show some evening, but I am
sort of baShful. Could you give
give me advice on how to pro-
ceed?
BASHFULNESS.
When a mans in love, his
first thought Is to tell his girl
everything. That's quite all
right, provided he doesn't fol-
low that line to the exclusion
Of everything else. Talk to her
about herself.
Don't be afraid of making her
vain. You are not likely to hurt
her feelings by telling her what
you have told me, about her at.
fractions. But ring the changes.
Tell her the same thing in as
many different ways as you can
think Of. Arouse her curiosity
about yourself, your thoughts,
your plans. But don't speak Of
these things in specific terms.
II you feel like inviting her to
Q show. read UP on that paFticu-
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

something about it, and say:
Let's go.'
Road to a Mans Heart
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Some time ago-I think 1t
was before ChriStmas-1 read
a recipe in your column for
making a very cheap but ex-
cellent cake. My siBter-in-law
tried it at the time and liked
it, but she has forgotten the
formula. Now, we both like to
attempt it in the interests Of a
husband and fiance. Would you
mind giving it in your columh.
PROSPECTIVE HOME-MAKER.
The cake you refer to was
called Poor Mans Christmas
Cake" and could be made for
about 10 cents q pound. If you
send me a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope, I shall be very
glad to send you the recipe. And
also anyone else who might care
to have it. hope you and
your .sister-in-law will find the
cake to be the road which Is
said to lead, unfailingly, to
mans heart.
Beatrice Fairfax, noted au-
thOrity on problems Of love and
marriage, viii answer your
letters personally. InclOse SeH.
addressed, Stamped OnvelOpA
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
0TTE AND GREAT DANE OVERCOME VAST DIFFERENCE m SIZE
At HOME AND IN OPEN DOCS ARE GREAT COMPANIONS

AT THE LEFT is young Milton e. Allies, Sd, son @
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton e. Allies, jr Of Georgetown. VINO
poses with his arm affectonatey claspng the neck @
his dachshund "Snootsie" fine example Of the smooth
coated dachshund, "SnootSie" seems little concerned
about what is coming out of the camera. But young
Milton takes it all with grace and ease.
Below is Mrs w. Forbes Morgan attractive daughter
of Robert Jackson who entices both Of her petS-heF
Great Dane puppy and pose for their pictures
with the aid of tempting morsel It looks like Sandy,
the Scoe is going to be the winner but just let him
jump down from that box and it will be too bad Be-
cause Hamlet" is waiting.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
BY JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter

Buying eyelashes Is a wasted
gesture If the eyes they are
intended to adorn are not
bright and sparkling, the skin
around them smooth and un-
lined. so movie stars shopping
for eye beauty seek not cosmet-
les alone, but also prepara-
tions that actually improve the
eyes!
We, too, can apparently take
years from our age by keeping
. our eyes in good condition.
That means more than casual
bathing with boric acid. It re-
quires daily care, with prepare
tions made for the specific pur-
pose Of helping the eyes look
their loveliest.
For eyes are the most vulner-
able point Of beauty! Illness
makes them dull and red-rim-
med. when we worry they
become lined and tired-looking.
Eyes are the very tools with
which we work and play! Abuse
them and you are always paid
in smarting, blood-shot whites,
deep circles or puffiness. Daily
care will do wonders, but the
necessity for. repairing serious
damage should be avoided.
Watch your lighting! Don't
read in a flickering light, with
an unshaded bulb, or In q dim,
shadowy room. Pads Of cot
ton wet with witchhazel or nay
rum are very soothing to tired,
strained eyes. If your bedroom
is flooded with sunshine these
bright mornings, keep a strip
of black velvet handy and lay
it over your lids. A strong light,
even against closed lids, over
stimulates the eyes.
Rest the eyes occasionally
when reading or working. Look
ing into the farthest corner Of
the room will help. Use eye
exercises to strengthen eye mus
cles. Write me II you'd like to
know a few good ones.
The millions Of minute par
ticles floating in the air make
1t necessary to cleanse the eyes,
as we'll as the face, at the end
Of q day. It is also necessary
to lubricate the delicate skin
in the eye area, so that mus
cle& shall not pull it into un-
slightly wrinkles. And at the
end of q firing day, you need a
special eye treatment to make
your eyes sparkle for the eve
ming.
One Of our leading beauty
specialists who has concerned
herself with this problem to
good purpose, now presents the
necessities for daily eye care
packed together In a convenient
dressing-table kit of blue and
silver. Here you will find her
"eye.bath"-a lotion that
soothes and cleanses the eyes
and makes them brighter-and
her famous fragrant eye cream
richly lubricatirfg, the sworn
enemy Of tiny lines, crowfeet
ana creepy lids, those telltale
signs OF age.
For the evening, when you
want your eyes to have new and
alluring loneliness, the kit re-
veals Silken eye pads. They are
filled with dried herbs, and
when dipped in warm water,
the relaxing, soothing herb
juice is like q 'benediction on
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

until the right quantity is dis
covered.
Should the dog, on the other
hand, show an undesirable in
crease in weight, the quantity
of food must be reduced ac-
cordingly.
Stick to Routine
AS to a growing puppy, one
must use his own Judgment in
increasing the amount Of daily
food allowance to meet the
constructive requirements OF
the animal.
These limits should be ad-
hered to in every individual
case, but for the time being
only Every few days the allow
ance must be changed. AS long
as the puppy appears to be in
good condition, he should be
held down to the least amount
of food that will maintain this
state.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

Because your dog may want
to eat all the time is no reason
why his wish should be granted.
If you do not encourage this
habit-your pet will not de-
velop it.
He will very soon learn that
the regular amounts allotted
to him at certain fixed inter
walls are all he can get. He will
not expect more.
Regularity Needed
This is a matter for which
the owner or some other mem
Der Of the household is en-
tirely responsible. AS soon as
a properly balanced diet has
been discovered, that diet should
be maintained in regular
arnounts-at regular intervals.
# it Is found that the allotted
quantity Of food is insufficient
to keep the animal in a proper
condition it may be slightly and
gradually increased in amount
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Some Interesting
Dossie Gossip

Johnny snNre, one Of our
bright young scribes, has a
lovely Irish setter, which he
hopes to raise successfully
from pup.
If you want to know how
to take steps toward breaking
your dog Of chewing up
things he shouldn't, give him
an old edition Of what he
fancies to chew on. For in
stance, many pups have q yen
for bedroom slippers. Well,
give yours an old discarded pair
that he can tear to ribbons If
he wants to. -
Il \
Now that you have had your
dog plucked for the summer,
why. don't you journey down
to one Of the department stores
and purchase for him brand
new collar and leash to match.
This will help his morale
and yours.
X ~
Cats are apt to shed this time
Of year and you will keep your
furniture free Of so much cat
fur If you brush and comb the
loose hair from your pets coat
every day.
\ i
Adair and Tommy TompkinS
are rather bewildered by the
ferocity of their pet bull, who
has the charming little habit Of
getting into fights with other
dogS-and killing them.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Soko Says:

'"rhe pie they serve is mighty
small,
And like it's soaked in water;
But, we wouldn't mind the size
at all
If it were only shorter"
News note-Slices Of pie in
hotel getting Smaller.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Sandy and Hamlet
Enjoy Rough
Play
BY LIZ HUME

Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan, who
resides in q lovely home on OBJ
servatory Circle, has an ideal
combination In pets-a frolick-
ing Great Dane-and . digni-
fled young scottie, whose chief
occupation Is rebuffing his big
playmate.
The scottie Is registered in
the American Kennel Club Is
Laddie Boy, but the name
SANDY" which Mrs. Morgan
has bestowed upon him seems
to suit him much better.
Holds His Own
He can almost hold his own
with the Great Dane-who bears
the delightful name Of Ham
let" But of course Hamlet" a.
though only q puppy can cause
Sandy considerable annoyance
when he begins playing roughly
with his little friend.
Hamlet is going to be q re-
markably handsome animal. A
harlequin (spotted black on
white), Hamlet Is but four
months old, and will grow to
about twice his present size.
He seems to be thriving on
what appears to be q very
sound diet. It may interest
other owners to know that he
gets two raw eggs in the morn
ing and two at night-along
with portions Of veal. liver, or
kidney. He is fed twice q day.
Bred as Hunters
The authentic history Of the
Dane dates from the fifteenth
century when the Dukes OF
Wurttemberg were breeding
them carefully for hunting pur-
poses.
The Danes head should be
long rather than broad, muzzle
in front Of the eyes finely
chiseled. A definite stop breaks
the line Of forehead and muzzle,
skull not much wider than the
bridge Of the nose, muzZle from
tin Of nose to stop exactly a.
long as from stop to occiput.
Bridge Of nose is generally
straight with slight arch near
tip. End Of muzzle should ap-
pear chopped off square, lips
forming a blunt right angle
with line Of head, corners OF
mouth plainly defined, eyes
medium size, almond shaped
and lively. Eyebrows are plainly
marked, ears set high, not too
far apart, cropped to point and
carried erectly.
Correct Lines
Neck is long, sinewy ana
beautifully arched. Brisket Is
of medium width and, great
depth, ribs we'll sprung from
backbone, flattening on sides.
chest should reach elbows,
back should equal in length,
height at shoulder, loin arched
slightly, Group short and gently
sloping as it joins the tail.
underline OF. body q graceful
curve well tucked up in flank.
The tail should reach no
lower than hook. It should
taper to point and not be car
ried high over back; docking
to obtain proper length is not
permissible.
Elbow is dropped SO that
upper arm forms right angle
with shoulder blade ana should
turn neither in nor out. Upper
arms muscular, legs powerful
Straight from elbow to pastern.
Hindquarters: hams broad and
well muscled, second thighs
long and strong with hooks
wide at joint and well bent.
Feet catlike with thick pads
turning neither in nor out.
Coat smooth, short, thick and
glossy.
If you have q good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send 1t in for use In
this column. No pictures re-
turned.
It Is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to
other owners Of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care Of The Wash.
ington Times.
Some Interesting
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Owner Must Carefully Determine
Right Diet for His Dog
By LIZ HUME

One Of the gravest Of all in the and handling
of dog that Of overfeedng-to much food too rich
food and too ,fre1uent feeding.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
NEW MANAGER
IN CHARGE OF
EDGAR BROS,

G.. r. Knabe, an experienced
hardware man, has been named
manager of Edgar Bros. hardware
store, succeeding the late w. j
Reid, 1t was announced today.
Knabe comes here from Tucson
where he was witG the j. Knox
Corbett Lumber and Hardware
company in charge of their hard
ware department since 1920. Ee
has been connected with the hard
ware business since 1910.
Mrs. Knabe and their son have
arrived to make their home in El
Centro.
Imperial Valley certainly looks
attractive to me-" Knabe said to-
day. Business conditions here ap-
pear much better than in other
sections CT the southwest, and I
am certainly greatly encouraged by
the kindness and courtesy which
rave been extended to us by those
whom we have met in Ell Centre
IT is going to be pleasure to wori.
with Ell Centro businessmen and !
will be glad to cooperate in every
way in continuing the high stand
ing which Edgar Bros. enjoy in this
community"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Local Chamber
To Hear Haddock

Business conditions in England
will be the subject OF the speaker
at tomorrow's Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce luncheon and this
subject promises to be of particular
interest to businessmen of Ell Centro
as B. H. Haddock, the speaker OF
the day, has spent a number OF
Years in England and European
countries studying business conol-
tions and various phases OF business
life as compared to America.
Noted as an interesting and
brilliant lecturer, Haddock's lee
lures Eave proven very popular at
service club and chamber of COM
merce gatherings and w. H. Tyler,
Jr., president of the Ell Centro
chamber, urges that the business
men of this community and others
interested, be present at the lunch
con meeting tomorrow to hear him
talk on Doing Business in Lon
oon."
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made at chamber head
quarters in order to facilitate seat
ing arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

Teachers of the city elementary
schools met last night in the Will
son school for a dinner honoring
Miss Winifred Van Hagen of the
division of health and physical ed
ucation of the state department of
education.
Other guests present. besides Miss
Van Hagen, were Supt. and Mrs.
c. B. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
M. V. Walton. Mrs. Grace Ferrell,
all of the county superintendent
of schools office; Mr. and Mrs. w.
A. Tondro and Mrs Josephine
Adair of the elementary school
board; Guy A. Weakley, district su-
perintendent, Mrs. Weskley and
Mrs. E. H. 'Weakley.
A delicious dinner was served by
Mrs. Otis Tipps of the cafeteria, af-
ter which program was given
which featured a group of songs by
the popular trio, 1.-The Three of
Uso, Miss Mary Baker, Miss Edith
Eicke, Miss Laura Redden, with
Estelle Livingston as accompanist.
Miss Van Hagen was speaker of
the evening and gave an interest
ing and practical talk on modern
physical education and the import
ance of recreation in the program.
Yesterday Miss Van Hagen con-
Quoted the first of series of play
days and meetings in the valley.
Over $50 children from the
McCabe. Mt Signal, Heber, Seeley
schools took part in the play day
at McCabe, and over $50 specta-
tors witnessed the events.
Teams Compete
The various events were not ar
ranged school against school; in
stead the teams were composed OF
pupils from several schools, one be-
ing the Reds, the other the Blues
Ten events were scheduled and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Commandery Will
Install Officers

Imperial Valley Commandery, No.
54, knights Templar, will install
newly elected officers tonight at
8 o'clock in Commandery hall, Ma
sonic temple. Stanley Chapman of
Fullerton, deputy grand command
er. will be the installing officer.
Preceding installation, dinner
will be served to the knights and
their ladies.
An entertainment program, fea-
turing Santiago Josol, banjo ex-
pert, who is rapidly acquiring de-
served popularity in Ell Centre, will
follow the installation ceremonies.
Officers to be installed include:
Harry Sones, commander; ]. w.
Mertz, generalissimo; Harmon Ty-
Ter, inspector general; Earl Ander-
son, treasurer; Howard Morgan, re-
corder; Fred Williams, prelate:
Leslie Mcconnell, senior warden;
c. E. Sones, junior warden; E. n.
Allender, sword bearer; DR.. w. S.
Sylvester, standard bearer; j. F.
Plemons, warden; Emery Girard,
sentinel; r. I. Shepherd trustee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
MAP
GIVES VALLEY
GOOD RATING

La Sale Business Bulletin, re-
ceived monthly at the FL Centre
Chamber Of Commerce. states that
business as the new year opened
was moving at more rapid pace
than for some time past, with ac-
tiyity increasing week after week
through November and December.
During the last quarter of 1888, l.
S36 nationally prominent corpora
tionS issued reports showing increas-
ed earnings over the previous fiscal
year. as against 1853 which showed
decreases. Total earnings of the
companies making these reports
were S1S3 400 600. as against a def
cit of the same companies of ST.
$4,000 last year.
The business bulletin reports thai
November sales of new passenger
cars exceed the record of the past
three years for that month and
that 1888 production exceeded 1882
by 45 percent. Department store
sales in November were up two per-
cent over 1882. with chain and mail
order concerns reporting a gain Of
1876 per cent. Building permits
show a slight gain over 1892
throughout the country.
According to statistical reports
of the department of agriculture
the bulletin reads. the gross in
come of farmers from the sale OF
crops for 1888 is about one-fourth
larger than total farm receipts for
1882. When we consider that fac
tory pay rolls cid not show increaS-
es over 1882 levels until the third
quarter. it is obvious that our ur-
ban workers are not receiving any
advantage over the farmers. When
we compare current prices for farm
products with those prevailing last
year, we find that the payroll in
crease during the year is just about
the same as the total years increase
in prices received for farm products.
Imperial Valley, the chamber
staff states, is shown as a good"
area on the business condition map
for January, 1884, as is the Los An
geles area, San Francisco and Phoe-
nix and Tucson. which are the only
good areas in the extreme SOUTH
west. 1t is noted, however, in the
south that the very good" area has
increased to embrace all or part OF
II states.