davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-31
GRADUATES HEAR.
COL. WA. HAMILTON
Randall Junior High Holds
Commencement Rites,
Graduating 81.

Col. West A. Hamilton. U. S. A.. de-
livered the commencement address at
the Randall Junior High School mid
year graduation this morning when 81
boys and girls received their diplomas.
Besides Col. Hamiltons address, a
series of orationS, Student Thoughts
on Guidance" was presented by five
members of the class Thelma Gordon
delivered the Introduction. Clara
Shorter spoke on "Civic-Moral Guild
ance," Virgil Carter on Educational
Guidance" Modestine Reid ON "Voca-
tional Guidance" and Earl Prioleau on
The Community and Guidance"
The Randall Orchestra and the
schools Boys and Girls Glee Club pre-
sented the musical portion of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Mary A. McNeill School
Board member, awarded the diplomas.
after which Garnet c. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent, addressed the
graduates briefly.
The graduates were Louis Kermit
Barton, Joseph Andrew Bolden. Rus
sell c. Burnett. Albert G. Carter. Vir-
gil Eugene Carter, James Edward Frye,
Evening star., 1934-01-31
I ARE GRADUATED
At WESTERN HIGH.
Annual Midyear Exercises
Are Held With Dr.. J. N. N.
Gray Speaking.

Seventy one students were graduated
by Western High School in its annual
midyear commencement this afternoon
when DR.. J. M. M. Gray, chancellor Of
American University, delivered the ad-
dress.
George M. Whitwell, School Board
member. whose own children were
graduated from Western. presided. Rev
Joseph Mccartney Of the Church of
the Covenant opened the exercises with
the invocation. Robert Bernstein. presi-
dent OF the graduating class, extended
greetings on behalf of the graduates
after which Miss Jean Wolf, who will
be graduated in June, presented a piano
solo.
Dr. Elmer S. Newton. principal Of
the school. made the traditional an
nouncements of honor winners.
Mrs. Grace Mooney Richards sang
two soprano solos. accompanied by Mrs.
Elsie Jones Douglas, pianist.
The school orchestra, under direction
Of Miss Lucy G. Lynch of the faculty,
provided the other music on the pro-
gram DR.. Newton, assisted by Miss
P. Edna Thomson and Norman Nelson.
assistant principals, presented diplomas
to the following:
Girls-CaroHn Dickerson Behrend,
Alice Jean Blanchard. Dorothy Boree,
Eleanor Virginia Bragg, Ethel Brain
erd, Caroline Brown, Ella Virginia
Cammack, Frances Harfield Combes.
Betty Allen Conner, Elaine Fishback,
Mary Elizabeth Garrett. Mary German.
Dorothy Griffith, Margaret Frieda
Grimm, Rusella Nadine Halverson,
Poppet Hammond. Sydney Louise Hay
ward, Jean Wright Henderson, Edith
Ketner Henry, Almira Josephine Hill,
Elinor Margaret Holmes, Eleanor Ma
tilda Janson. Betty Johnston, Mildred
Babette Klein. Dorothy June La Boi-
teaux, Lila Lembie La Mond. Evelyn
Mae Lancaster. Betty MarSden, Frances
Wheelock Marshall. Julia Anne Nc
Cracken, Marion Eleanor McGhee. Eve
lyn Rose Meyer, Virginia Houston Mills,
Ruth Elizabeth Moore. Mary Herndon
Morse Janet May O'Neil. Mattye Caro-
line ould, LAUREL Virginia RiaIson: aIsfI
Catherine Elizabeth Rohrer, Hilda
Maury Shannon. Jeanette Skillman,
Jean Hamilton Smith, Ursula Janet
Smith. Marguerite Sutton, Dorothy
Elizabeth wilhelm.
Boys - Robert Bernstein. William
Shock Botelr, James Louis Carroll,
Mark Conner. Robert George Cum
mines, Paul Norris Gardner. Francis
Grimm. William Henry Harrison, jr.;
Richmond Lee Houser. Richard Ma
gruder Hughes. John Kittelle. William
Eugene LeiShear. ir: Charles Louis
Limbach. Harry Hampton McKnee.
jr.; Richard Carroll Mcneil. Robert
Gwathmey Merritt, jr.: Alvin Judson
Norman, Louis Edmund Nyberg. Robert
Everett Parsons. Edward Gregory Sig
gers. Roger William Tollman. James
Joseph Won Hagel Robert Danforth
Walser. Robert Stephens Ware. Richard
Honey Wefghtman and Otho Holland
Williams.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

Ella Mae Fuller, Thelma Malinda Cor
don, Evelyn Doreatha Greene, Villa
mena Elizabeth Greene, CaYmAn Hos
sack, Marion Geneva Hardwick, Helen
Constance HAtton. lone Ethel Haynie,
Follie Louise Henson, Alethia Holiday,
Ruth Evelyn Holmes, Ada Elizabeth
Jackson. Maggie Celester jackson, Mao
mi Elizabeth johnson, Gladys Elizabeth
Kelly, Vivian Marie Llckett, Evelyn
Merrell, Viola Alberta Moore. Modes
tine G. Reid, Catherine Rufdn, Evelyn
Marie Shea, Carrie Elizabeth Shorter
Clara Esther Shorter. Ethel Anna Mae
Evening star., 1934-01-31

Vincent Walter Gordon. Julius Walter
Haynie, william M. Holley, John David
Ingram. Howard Ogleton jackson. Cyp-
rian Francis johnson, Charles LAncas
ter, Stanley Joseph Mangrum. Mark
Emanuel Martin, Earl Arthur Prioleau,
Andrew Taylor. Chester Joseph Thom-
as. Leigh Brooks Tibbs. Robert Henry
Ward, George Wilbert Wells.
Annie B. Adams, Emma M. Ander
son, Lucille Brown, Louise Catherine
Brown. Marion Beatrice Campbell, Wv
ian Viola Cole. Odelle s. Cofer. Rosella
Frances Drake, Lillian Lucille Dyson
Evening star., 1934-01-31
nine LIQUOR CASES
ARE NOLLE PRESSED
Action Is Result of Conviction OF
Schleichert and Bauer. Par.
ticipants in Raids.

Nine liquor cases, growing out OF
series of raids in which Policemen
Rudolph Schleichert and H. G. Bauer
participated prior to their conviction
before a Police Trial Board on charges
growing out of their alleged acceptance
Of a bribe from bootleggers. were nolle
pressed by Assistant United States At
torney Wilbur N. Baughman in Police
Court yesterday.
This makes possible restoration OF
several hundred gallons of liquor to the
owners provided the Government tax
on it is paid. The liquor is now stored
in a prohibition warehouse.
The court action also restores all
property seized in building up the nine
cases. Half a dozen automobiles al
ready have been returned TO their
owners.
Schleichert and Bauer. who have
noted appeals in their cases, were to
have been chief witnesses for the Gov
ernment in the cases. The offlcers were
acquitted when tried in District Su-
preme Court =
Evening star., 1934-01-31
LIQUOR BILL SIGNED
Illinois Law Assures Chicago of
Modified Home Rule.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. January 81 up
The city of Chicago today was as
sured of a modified form Of home rule
in dealing with the liquor business.
This became a certainty when Gov
Henry Horner announced that he would
sign the States liquor control bill. sent
to him yesterday after the House of the
State Legislature had adopted a COM
promise report on the measure
The bill creates a State commission
for general supervision, but also pro-
vides for a special commission in Chi
cago to hear licensing appeals. Under
it the State expects to collect revenue
estimated all the way from $8,00OO 900
to $l0,000.000 a year.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Convicts Quell Blaze.

LEAVENWORTH. Kans, January 81
R.-Convicts. under the direction Of
guards. put out . Are at prison camp
No. Of the Kansas Penitentiary yes
terday afternoon after the roofs Of
three bunk houses had burned. Origin
OF the IRE was not determined.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

Every table on our entire
spacious Second Floor holds
tempting savings for the
thrifty shopper. Every sales
person is ready. every service
facility geared up to give you
prompt attention. Your only
worry is whether you can get
here early enough to have your
unlimited choicel
2nd Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
PLANS CANDIDACY
Former Base Ball Scout May Run
for Governor in Oregon.

PORTLAND. Greg, January 81 tP.-
Thomas L. Turner. former base ball
scout for the Philadelphia Athletics
and present owner of the Portland
base ball club of the Pacific Coast
League, plans to throw his hat into
Oregon's gubernatorial ring.
Turner told the Associated Press last
night he would probably file his can
didacy for Governor in about two weeks.
Declaring he was not a politician,
Turner announced platform of ''econ-
omy and laws for the working man"
Turner is Republican He owns
the bulk of the stock in the Portland
base ball club.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

Values that MAKE your budget
go further, do more for less
than you'd ever expect! Be-
sides these outstanding spe-
cials. there are hundreds of un-
advertised items in this depart
ment-Wide sale. Plan an early
shopping trip tomorrow. In
many instances quantities are
limited!
2nd Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

Madonna" Blue was the in
spiration for a berry-serving set
that would enrich the luscious
ness of creamy delicacies-just
by making them LOOK so good!
Large berry bowl and s small
dishes. Set
February Sale Housepdr
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Gets 5000 Letters Monthly.

The State Agricultural College Of
Florida receives q monthly average Of
5000 letters from farmers requesting
advice
Evening star., 1934-01-31

Shorter, Martha Elizabeth Simpson.
Rose Gertrude Wallace and Helen &C.
neva William4
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
STAWSKY SLAIN.
PARIS DEPUTY
CHARGES

PARIS, Jan. IL G.N.SJ.-Charge
that Alexander Stavisky, head Of
the defunct Bayonne Municipal
Pawnshop, was actually murdered
and his death listed as suicide
was voiced in the Chamber of
Deputies today.
Previously confined to certain
sections Of the French press, the
allegation was given official sta
tus when M. Barnegary, deputy
from the Bayonne district, told
the chamber he Shares the view
Of a great many people that
StaviSky was aSSaSSinated."
Barnegary's declaration threw
the chamber into an uproar, and
the body adjourned for two
hours.
Premier Camille Chautemps'
charge of a plot" to overthrow
the parliamentary form of govern
meht In France and set up die
tatorship served to strengthen his
cabinet as the chamber convened
for the second days debate on the
sensational $40,000,000 Stavisky
scandal.
Although Chautemps failed to
name the perpetrators of the
alleged coup, it was generally be-
lieved he referred to royalist
leaders. There were some who
thought his charges were directed
at the oppositionist group headed
by former Premier Andre Tardieu
Unless some unforeseen d;sclo-
sureS are made, the government
was expected to get vote Of con-
fidence at the close of the debate.
The deputies apparently were
ready to unite behind him to save
the country from "a small body of
strong and capable plot who,
he charged, had flooded Paris
with secret pamphlets urging they
be placed in power
"L'Action Francaise," official
royalist newspaper, published a
dispatch from Belgium stating
that the Due De Guise, pretender
to the French throne and the
man the royalists want enthroned
as king of France, had held many
conferences with his "lieutenants"
this week and that he had ISSUED
particular orders to his men in
France"
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
col DS
Go Overnight
When You Take The
Right Thing!

A cold doesn't have to run its
course and expose you to serious
complications. A cold can be
routed overnight if you 60 about 1t
the right way. First of all, cold
being an internal infection, calls
for internal treatment. Secondly
a cold calls for a COLD remedy
and not for a "cure-all."
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. It is ex-
pressly a cold remedy. It is in.
ternal and direct-and it does the
four things necessary. It opens
the bowels, combats the cold germs
and fever in the system, relieves
the headache and grippy feeling
and tones and fortifieS the entire
system. Anything less than that
Is taking chances with a cold. Get
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
at any druggist, soc and SOC. Ask
for it by the full anne and be-
ware of dealers who offer sub
StitllteS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
BANK To ELECT
OFFICERS

Officers Of the Seat Pleasant
Bank, Seat Pleasant, Md, will be
elected today by the board of di.
rectors.
Walter j, Hayward is unopposed
for reelection as president of the
institution.
Other officers who will be re-
elected are Frederick L. Wight,
first vice president; Leo j. Naugh-
ton, cashier; Margaret Dwyer, as
sistant cashier, and Walter L.
Green, counsel.
Three candidates are in the
field for the position of second
vice president.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Firemun's Auxiliary
Will Install Tonight

New officers will be installed
by the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Fire Department tonight in the
board room Of the District Build
ing. Commissioner Melvin Hazen
will address the meeting. The Of
ficerS to be installed are:
Mrs. Joseph Davidson, preSi-
dent; Mrs. E. william Howard, jr.,
senior vice president; Mrs. Chester
Moffett, junior vice president;
Mrs. Charles Weitcel, secretary;
Mrs. George Kennon, treasurer;
Mrs. John Virnstein, chaplain;
Mrs. Violet Ratcliff, color bearer,
and Mrs. Irene Hall, guard.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
: Sc teeth
Can Not Ev11barrass

Most wearers of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
teeth dropped or slipped at just the
wrong time. Do not live in fear Of
this happening to you. Just sprinkle
little FASTEETH on your plates
Makes false teeth stay in place and
feel comfortable Sweetens breath. Get
FASTEETH at Peoples or any other
good drug store
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

Contract Bridge players will find this hand
as well as others In the series to be pre-
sented by the WANT AID BRIDGE ANALYST
OF exceptional interest as an example of
the value of good end play. Try to play
it yourself and if you can't, find out how
1t was played by an expert in q recent
Washington Bridge Tournament See his
method of play as published in todays-
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1889

Now, really .. wouldn't any
woman at all j.. look sweet
and charming in this delightful
little frock? Have it in any.
thing you like, but we recon-
mend cotton. For two reasons
-. the cottons are heavenly this
season and they cost 50 lit
tie! And there is another thing
about this little affair that Is
going to make friends for it.
The trimming may be bought all
ready made frillS and frogs
If you wish, which leaves
so little to the making Of the
frock. Nice in silk or cotton
prints or a dainty organ1a.
Pattern 1889 is available in
sizes, IA, 16, Is, 20, 80, "a, 80,
80, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
three and one-half yards Of 39-
inch fabric and one and three
quarter yards of ruffling. Illus
CraCed SCep-Dy-SCep sewing III
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c.)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics and
the summer seasons outStand-
ing accessories are illustrated
and described in the NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR SUMMER. ORDER
YOUR COPY OF THIS HELP.
Full NEW SUMMER BOOK.
PRICE OF BOOK, FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St..
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
GREETINGS

Members Of The Times Ad-
venture Club celebrate their
birthday anniversaries today.
They include Helen Poole, BIS
North Carolina Ave. s. E.; Pa
tricia Ann Ryan, $500 Twenty
sixth st. N. E.; 1nez Smith, In
dian Head, Md; Norman Suth-
ard, 439 Kenyon st. N. W.; Ro-
sale Robey, Upper Marlboro,
Md; David Trott, Chevy Chase,
Md; Richard Jerome Green
field, 773 Nineteenth st. N. E.:
and Helen Knight, 937 Fifteenth
st. s. E.
Those celebrating tomorrow
are Mildred Boxer, Ills Elev-
enth st. N. W.; Hersol Cralle,
and Edna Norfolk, both of Seat
Pleasant, Md; Esther Hall,
Westwood, Md: Billy Trolling
ers, 325 Linworth Pl. s. W.:
Frances Itokey, 807 e st. 8. w.
Margaret Ridgeley, $50 S st. N.
W.; Florence Lusby, 1905 Fourth
st. N. E.; Evelyn Myers, 2602
Seventeenth st. N. E.: May Bah.
cock, 20 Randolph Pl. N. W.;
Phyllis Oakley, GOT Sixth ST. N.
E., and Roland Leitch, Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Best wishes to every one.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
WAY OUT WEST

SuMelNo The
Top OF CASTLE ROCK.
70 LOOK FOR 5oNS
OF The OUTLAW,
The TIGER sees
BELOW HIM A
SMALL WRATH OF
SMOKE LAZlCH
. ASCENDING INTO
The CLOUOLESS,
MlO-OkT SKY
o 1884 King Features SyndIesAs. fnss
Great Britain rights reserved.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Juliet SheIbx1s Beauty Counsel

but wash afterwards and don't
leave cream on your skin all
night, especially on the poruS
parts.
Keep your skin clean during
the day with liquid cleanser
or a skin fres1. 1.cner. If you're
busy at school or business, take
time for this once or twice dur
ing the day.
Get all the fresh air and
outdoor exercise possible to
bring up circulation and make
the pores active. Avoid sweets.
and all rich, fat, oily foods.
Eat plentifully Of green salads
Lettuce, dandelions, tomatoes,
onions, celery, cabbage and so
on--and eat vegetables Of all
kinds.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

THIS Is the first chance we
have had to put one Of the
pictures Of Virginia and Alice
Burbank in the column since
we received them. That was
June /, Alice's birthday. Too
bad we didn't get them earlier.
We might have been able to
give her a surprise. OF course,
we do not know whether she
likes surprises or not, but so
many Of our members are de-
lighted to have their photos in
the column on their birthday.
Virginia wrote US a letter,
which you will see in the col
umn soon. She stated that she
had been a member for over a
year but did not know if Alice
was a member. We looked in
our files, and there we had a
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Oily Skin Care

Oily Skin Care
Dear Miss Shelby:
I am II years old and my
skin is oily and covered with
blackheads and pimples.
What foods may I eat in
order to alleviate this condi-
ton? What general procedure
should I follow?
Sincerely,
r. K.
Dear r. K:
Since your skin is oily, watch
your circulation and your diet.
Wash your face at bedtime
with warm water and q mild,
pure soap, rinsing well in
warm, then cold water. You
can use cleansing cream to re-
move your makeup if you like,
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Times Adventure Club

file card for Alice, but we did
not have any for Virginia. At
any rate, that is all straight
now, and we have their birth
days listed, too.
Virginia is 10 years old,
birthday anniversary, May 25.
Alice is only 8 years old. We
mentioned her birthday above.
They both live at Seat Pleas
ant, Md.
We certainly do have a large
group Of members in that town.
We have published any number
of photos Of our Seat Pleasant
ers, which we are sure that
other members have seen in
the column.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
A Paint Comparison.

The paint consumed annually In
the United States would cover a
fence that wes 500 feet high, and
long enough to encircle the globe.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
S1,4O3,OoO,OOO LOAN
TOTAL IN 9 MONTHS
Gov. W. I. Myers Announces Sum
Is Over Twice Amount for
1893, $7O0,6s5,0o

Loans totaling more than s1,403,-
100000 were closed during the first
nine months of this year by the va
rious banks, corporal tions and associa-
tions under the Farm Credit Admin
iStration. This is more than twice the
total of s7OO, ,6s5 900 closed during the
entire year 1888, Gov. w. l. Myers to-
day announced.
Federal land bank and land bank
commissioners farm mortgage loan
closings, increasing in volume during
the latter months of 1888. swung into
1884 at high, rising level. The total
of such loans closed during the first
three-quarters of the current year was
over s1.056. 100000. or about Ats times
the 1922 100000 loaned during the
whole year 1888.
These loans were made under the
farm debt refinancing program. The
total number of such loans made dur
ing the first nine months Of this year
was 415,239. This brought the total
of such loans from June l, 1888. or
shortly after the program commenced,
through September, 1884, to 4s3,808.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
AIR CONDITIONING
SERVICE EXTENDED
Improvement in Equipment
Will Make Application
General.

Rapid improvement in the design
Of modern air conditioning equipment
has brought the new industry much
nearer its goal of private home appli-
cation, a survey of the equipment now
being produced by leading manufac-
turers reveals.
Until recently air = conditioning
equipment generally was too bulky or
too expensive for home application.
Development of more flexible equip
ment, however, has done much to
make complete year-around condi-
tioning a possibility in the home as
we'll as the theater, store and office
building, where 1t has been largely
confined.
OF greatest significance to the home
owner is the, perfection of equipment
which permits a change from Winter
heating to Summer cooling with little
or no disturbance of the conditioning
units in the rooms Of the home.
| Adapted to this double purpose, and
designed to deliver air of constant
temperature and humidity content re-
gardless of outside conditions, this
| new type Of equipment offers an ex-
cellent prevue OF what the future of
air conditioning holds for modern civ
| ilization.
Architects already are taking this
trend into consideration in the de-
sign of new homes and commercial
buildings. Better insulation and small
er window space can be expected as
the result, as experience provides a
| standard by which to proceed. With
| equipment already on the market it
is possible to keep house closed
| throughout the year and maintain a
| perfect atmosphere inside regardless
Of whether outside thermometers are
reading near 100 degrees or zero. Per-
fection Of automatic regulating de-
| vices already developed holds the pos
| sibility of 100 per cent automatic con-
| ditioning
Although air conditioning to date
has received its greatest impetus from
the success of Summer operation of
equipment which cools and dehumidi-
| f1es, it is emphasized that the Winter
side of the picture is just as impor-
tant, II not more so, in that improper
Evening star., 1934-10-27
WATER PIPE NOISE
WARNS OF TROUBLE
Loosened Connections, Leaks and
Splitting May Result if Al
lowed to Continue.

Noise in water pipes gives the home
owner due warning of possible later
trouble. Accompanied by vibration
this condition may result in loosened
connections, leaks and even pipe
splitting If allowed to continue
Money borrowed under the terms OF
the national housing act from local
financial institutions may cover in
vestigation and repair of this trouble
along with the rest of the recondition-
ing for which the loan is made.
Causes Of pipe noises are varied
The chatter" due to loose or worn
washers or other parts in the faucet
is one Of the commonest and easiest
to correct. 1t can be remedied by re-
placing or tightening the loose washer
or part.
Rumbling in hot-water lines, espe-
cially when the hot water supply tank
is heated by coil in the heaters fire.
box, is caused by steam, formed in the
coil, forcing its way through the water
in the coil as 1t rises to the tank
Coil connections should slope upward
to allow the steam easy escape.
Rumbling also occurs when a faucet
is opened with the water boiling.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
BALTIMORE REALTY
MARKET IMPROVES
Betterment in General Business
Situation Is Being
Reflected.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 2T.-Signs
Of improvement in the realty market
rejecting betterment in the general
business situation are becoming more
apparent
The brisk demand for the rental
of houses, which has been under way
for some months continues unabated,
according to real estate men. Houses
are being rented freely and many va
cant dwellings are being taken of the
market.
The present rental basis Is proving
attractive and is enabling many to re-
move from cramped quarters in hats
and apartments.
An outstanding feature Of the pres
ent market appears to be growing
demand for farm lands and country
places ranging from 20 to 400 acres
in the counties.
The present price level for this
class Of property is attracting the at
tention of investors, some of whom
are said to be in the market for sew
eral parcels, believing that it would
be wise to have a portion of their
assets invested in land should further
imitation come.
Generally, the improvement in the
market has been slight. but an in
crease in the sales of residential prop
critics has been noted within the last
few weeks,