davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-17
REAL ESTATE BOARD.
OUTING is TUESDAY
Midsummer Event Will Be Held
at Annapolis Roads
Club.

Plans are being completed for the
Midsummer outing of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board to be held
at the Annapolis Roads Club, on
Chesapeake Bay, Tuesday.
Members and guests will leave
from the north side of < street be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets at 1890 p. m, with a Metro
politan Police escort to the District
line. Maryland police then will escort
the encourage to the club.
In addition to realtors a long list
OF invited guests are expected to at
tend, including the District Commits
sioners, and other high city officials.
Supper will be served from 5 to 7,
followed by entertainment.
During the afternoon there will be
golf. swimming. horse shoe pitching,
tennis, base ball, boating and fishing.
The Evening Star has donated a gold
medal to be presented to the winner
of the horse shoe pitching tourna-
ment, while there will be prizes for
winners in the other contests.
The Real Estate Board requests
those desiring to play golf at the
club during the morning or wishing
transportation to notify the boards
Office at once.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
DROP IN TEMPERATURE
FORECAST FOR TODAY
Showers Expected Tomorrow Aft
ernoon or Night-Mercury
Reaches 90.

The heat wave that struck the
Capital yesterday and sent the mer-
curry soaring to 90, the highest mark
this month, will be short lived, the
Weather Bureau stated in forecast
ing fair and cooler weather for to-
day.
Bureau officials said tomorrow
probably will see overcast skies, with
showers developing during the after
noon or night.
Yesterdays maximum temperature
was attained at pm. However, it
was degrees short of the years rec
ord Of s5 degrees, reached on May 81.
BY 6 pm. the thermometer showed a
2-point drop from the highest of the
day, while by 10 pm. the mercury
had dropped Is degrees.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
An,nesia Victims
Memory Returns
When He Sees SOr,
Former MOorefeld, ".
Va, Mayor Discharged
From Hospital.

Recovering from lapse of memory
when he came face to face with his
son in Gallinger Hospital yesterday.
James Edwin Chipley, 65. former
mayor Of Moorefeld, w. Va, and
more recently engaged in the oil busi-
ness in Kansas, was discharged from
the hospital last night.
Chipley, who was taken to the in
stitution when he walked into No.
precinct early yesterday seeking aid
in establishing his identity, rallied
shortly after his son, Frank S. Chip
ley, of z Boyd avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, visited him at the hospital. The
younger Chipley investigated a report
of the case which appeared in a
newspaper.
The father had arrived in the city
yesterday to visit his son, who for
merly lived at 1877 Butternut street
1t had been about two years since
they last were together. The elder
Chipley was mayor of Mooreheld eight
years ago and has been residing in
Kansas with a daughter since that
time. He will visit with his son here
for several weeks, 1t was said at the
latter's home last night.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
WASHINGTON SELECTED
FOR CONVENTION SITE
9th Infantry Volunteers Elect
Irving T. johnson of Capt.
tai President.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-The 9th
Infantry, United States Volunteers,
recruited for service in the Philippines
in 1899, at its fifth annual reunion
its convention city in 1885.
The reunion will be held the first
Saturday and Sunday in June, 1885.
Officers elected were Col. Albert s..
Cummins, Tecumseh, Mich, honorary
president; Lieut.. John j. Kennedy.
New York. honorary vice president;
Irving T. johnson, Washington, D. c.,
president; Hiram Shaw. Towanda, Pa,
vice president; Edwin J. Robb, Wash
ington, D. c., secretary and treasurer.
and Charles H. Loeber, washington,
D. c., historian.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Street Plans Immediate
Survey of Treatment
for INDECENT.
DENTAL CARE is FOUND
INADEQUATE IN DISTRICT
General Rehabilitation Program
for Depression Victims Is
Proposed.

A program for more adequate medi-
cal care for families on the District
relief list may result from a survey
to be undertaken at once at the di-
rection Of Commissioner George E.
Allen.
The study will be conducted under
supervision of Elwood Street, director
of public welfare, and is designed to
show how well the need for medical
attention is being met at present and
how the program may be improved.
The subject was brought to the at
tention Of Allen, District relief admin
istrator. in report by Leroy A. Hal
bert, head Of the Research Bureau of
the emergency relief division, who
cited the program for dental treat
ment Of relief families as inadequate.
Rehabilitation Important
Rehabilitation of persons who have
suffered from unemployment and
other effects Of the depression is a
main objective of the relief program,
Commissioner Allen emphasized. I'm
provement of the health of persons on
the relief list, he believes, should aid
materially in enabling them to return
to a self-sustaining basis.
If this is accomplished in any ap-
preciable number Of cases, the relief
load would be hghtened and the re-
suit would be tightening of the relief
cost, he said.
Street said he had in mind a gen.
eral program under which all persons
on relief who are below par physically
could have free medical examinations.
The plan then would be to arrange
for as much treatment as possible
under the available funds.
Private Hospitals Weighed.
Explaining that medical attention
now is given in all obvious cases. Di-
rector Street said The plan probably
would be to arrange with private
hospitals for treatment of cases at
their clinics If it is found desirable to
expand the program. He does not be-
lieve it would be necessary to expand
the administration forces, at least to
any great degree
The District now employs II ply
sicians to examine INDECENT persons.
These doctors receive 81 a day when
performing such duty. The District
has no general clinic, but operates
tuberculosis and social disease clinics
and IL baby stations. This means
that use of private hospital clinics on
pay basis probabl,- will be required.
Nursing Service Provided.
Nursing service on a cost basis is
being provided already through en-
ployment of members of the 1nstruc-
tive Visiting Nurses Society, under
arrangements approved last Summer
by the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration. The cost to the District
is 81 per visit. The bill was about
S2,700 last month.
Just what change Is made in the
program, however, will depend upon
the results of survey of the need for
expansion of the present system, Di-
rector Street said.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BETTER BUSINESS BODY
WILL ELECT DIRECTORS
Choice Will Be Made at Annual
Meeting of Bureau to Be
Held June Is.

The Board of Trustees of the Better
Business Bureau for the ensuing year
will be elected at the annual meeting
OF the organization Monday, June Is,
In the Raleigh Hotel at 1890 p.m..
it was announced yesterday by F. G,
Addison, jr., chairman of the board.
Activities Of the bureau on codes,
its accomplishments during the past
year and progress made in its drive
for truth in advertising and integrity
In business, will be among subjects to
come up for discussion.
Honor guests will be w. w. Everett,
first vice president of Woodward a.
Lothrop, and Robert v. Fleming,
president Of Riggs National Bank and
of the Board of Trade.
The annual report of Louis Roths-
child, director. will be presented ut
the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

planting and grass plots appropriately
placed, as shown in the architects
sketch above.
The planting each side of the CEN
trail motif, which extends from Four
teenth street on the west, eastward
in the direction of the Post Office
Building. at the opposite end of the
plaza, includes two rows Of large
trees, with walks and with drives ex-
tending the length of the plaza.
Citizens To Present Fountain.
The proposed magnificent Straus
memorial fountain which an aSsocia-
ton of citizens is proposing to present
to the Government, in honor of Oscar
s. Straus, who was the first Secretary
Of Commerce, is to be located at the
west end Of the sunken central panel
Installation of this fountain, it is
understood, will be delayed so that
the general landscaping plan, with
its new grades and excavations can be
completed along with the fountain
installation.
At the east end Of the plaza, in the
semi-circular niche of the new Post
once Department Building, is to be
large monument surrounded by
walks and planting, leading up to one
OF the entrances Of the Post Once
Department Building The general
treatment of the plaza is to be formal
and dignified, to harmonize with the
architectural character of the sur
rounding buildings.
Landscaping of the plaza is to be
done under supervision of the Public
Works branch of the Procurement Di-
vision of the Treasury Department,
of which Louis A. Simon, is supervis-
ing architect.
Buildings Around Plaza.
About the plaza are the Department
OF Commerce Building on the west,
now fully occupied by the N. r. A.
and the Department of Commerce; on
the south the new Interstate Com
merce Commission, partly occupied,
Government Auditorium and Depart
ment of Labor, neither of which is
finished; on the east, the new Post
Office Department, now occupied, and
on the north, the former Southern
Railway Building. now belonging to
the Federal Government, and the
District of Columbia Municipal Build
ing. Final development of the triangle
group contemplates further construc-
ton In the future on the north side
of the layout. provided the necessary
authorization Is obtained from Con-
gress, but for the present these two
structures, the Southern Railway
Building and the District Building will
remain.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
NEAR YEARS END
Graduation Exercises Begin
Tomorrow, Last Through
Thursday.

School days will be over for the
current term in District public
schools this week. Graduation exer-
cises begin tomorrow and the last
will be held Thursday night.
Only the Cardozo High School COM
mencement is scheduled tomorrow. 1t
will be held at pm. in the school
auditorium. and Charles H. Houston
will preside.
CommencementS at the two teach
ers colleges will take place Thurs
day. Diplomas will be given students
of the Wilson Teachers College at
pm. in the Roosevelt High School
auditorium. DR.. Hayden johnson,
president of the Board of Education,
will preside The Miners Teachers
College commencement will be at 1890
am. in the school auditorium, with
E. A. Clark presiding.
Others Are Scheduled.
The other senior and junior high
school graduations will be Tuesday
and Wednesday, according to the fol-
lowing schedule:
Tuesday - Eastern (three yeaI
class), 8 pm. Robert L. Haycock
presiding; Roosevelt, 8 pm. Henry
Quinn, presiding; Armstrong, pm.
DR.. j. Hayden johnson, presiding
Eliot Junior High, 2 pm. DR.. 6tepher
E. Kramer, presiding; Hine Junior
High, pm, r. S. Anderson, pre-.
siding; jefferson Junior High, 8 pm.
Henry Gilligan, presiding; Langley
Junior High. 8 pm, George M. Whit
well, presiding; Mcfarland Junior
High, 2 pm, j. j. Crane, presiding
Francis Junior High, 1890 am, DR..
H. H. Long, presiding; Garnet-Pat-
terson Junior High, pm, Mrs. Will
lam c. Mcneil, presiding, and Terrell
Junior High, pm, E. A. Clark, pre-
siding.
Central Gets Wednesday.
wednesday-Central. 8 pm, Mrs
Henry Grafton Doyle, presiding
Eastern Cfour-year class, 8 pm.
George M. Whitwell, presiding; Nc
Kinley, pm, Mrs. Philip Sidney
Henry Gilligan, presiding; Dunbar
8 pm, Mrs. William C. McNeill, pre-
siding Deal Junior High, pm.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presiding
Gordon Junior High, 2 pm, Harry
o. Hine, presiding; Paul Junior High
2 pm, Henry 1. Quinn, presiding
Powell Junior High. 2 pm, at Roose-
velt Auditorium, Dr. Stephen E
Kramer, presiding; Stuart Junior
High, 2 pm, Miss Jessie La Sale
presiding; Randall Junior High, 1890
am, DR.. j. Hayden johnson, presid-
ing, and Shaw Junior High, pm,
Charles H Houston, presiding.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

TINAL plans for the great plaza,
- about the size of Lafayette
Square, in the heart Of the
L Federal Triangle, which are
published above for the first
time, now await more appropriations
from Congress before they can be
translated into a garden spot, formal
and dignified, to harmonic with the
architectural character of the sur
roundings buildings.
Original proposals for a long pool
in the sunken garden down the
center of the plaza we're changed to
rectangular grass panel, slightly
sunk below the general level of the
grade, and surrounded by balustrade.
The monumental Government build
ings about the great plaza are now
mostly occupied, but the plaza itself
is nearly full of parked automobiles
and soon will be opened up to use
more Of its space for parking.
Used as Parking Space.
About two-thirdS of the plaza has
been in use for many months as a
parking space. 1t was leased to a
parking firm by the Government
through the Treasury Department,
which has control Of the ground. Now
that the buildings around the plaza
are nearing completion, and conStruc-
ton shacks are being removed, an
other strip of ground at the eastern
end of the plaza, near the Post Office
Department, will be turned over to
F. A. Birgfeld. chief clerk OF the
Treasury Department, before long, for
him to lease out to some firm for
automobile parking Already there
is a great demand for this parking
space from Government employees in
the adjacent buildings. The space is
not yet available, however, and Mr..
Birgfeld is not yet ready to- ask for
bids on it.
Plans Formally Approved.
Plans for development of the plaza,
drawn by Bennett, Parsons & Frost,
architects of Chicago, have been
formally approved by the Fine Arts
Commission, the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, and
the Board of Architectural Con-
sultants of the Treasury Department.
Should Congress appropriate the
necessary funds, the actual working
drawings will be taken up and car
ried to completion in a relatively
short time.
The scheme Of the plaza, as finally
approved, consists of a central rec
tangular grass panel. slightly sunk
below the general level of the grade
at that point and surrounded by
balustrade, with interest added by low
Evening star., 1934-06-17
MAN SLAIN FOR 80 CENTS
Argument Over Small Debt Leads
to Fatal Shooting.

An argument over 80 cents late yes
terday led to the fatal shooting OF
Raymond Horton, 80. colored, by a
man to whom he was said to have
owed the money.
Horton was shot five times at his
home in the 800 block of Fourth street
The bullets struck In his neck and
shoulder and he died several hours
later at Casualty Hospital.
Police broadcast lookout for the
man who was said to have done the
shooting.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
JUDGE WILL SPEAK

Montgomery Social Service League
to Meet Tuesday.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June l3.-Judge
Thomas J. s. Waxter of the Baltimore
Juvenile Court will be the principal
speaker at the annual dinner meet
ing of the Montgomery County Social
Service League Tuesday night, at the
Manor Club, in Norbeck.
DR.. j. w. Bird, who has been presi-
dent Of the league for II years. will
preside. Annual reports and the re-
port of the leagues current drive for
$4,000 will be submitted at the meet
ing. The meeting will open at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
GARFIELD ASSOCIATION
p CHECKS IMPROVEMENTS
Canvass of Community Will Be
Made to Learn Those Who
Desire Gas Main Extension.

The Garfield Citizens Association
closed its last meeting of the year in
the Allen A. M. E. Church last week
with an enumeration of improvements
which it will seek for the community
school next season. In addition, H.
A. johnson and w. r. Giles were Sc
lected to canvass the Garfield section
and obtain the names of property
owners who desire to have gas lines
extended through the section. If a
sufhcient number of names is obtained
the gas company viii be petitioned to
extend its main.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BOOKS GIVEN LIBRARY
Temple Bailey, Authoress, Is

Donor to Leesburg Institution.
Special Dispatch to The star
LEESBURG, Va, June 16.-Temple
Bailey, authoress, this week presented
to the Thomas Balch Library a COM
plete set of her works, numbering
about Is books, each containing her
autograph. Miss Bailey was a recent
guest in the home of Mrs. Robert r.
Walker in Leesburg, and while here
visited the library.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

TINAL plans for the great plaza,
- about the size of Lafayette
Square. in the heart Of the
L Federal Triangle, which are
....kli.lA ak kns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
by H. H. Harper.
Episode No. g

ting on the sofa by and by, quiet enough, and Jlp was lying in her lap, winking peacefully ne Hic. lt was Off Iny mlnd. | was in . state of perfect rapture. Dora and l were engaged. suppose that we hmd sOfae notion that it Wns Co end ifA marriage. We must have had some, because Dora stipulated that we were never Co bc married without her Papn's consent. But, in our youthful ccntasy, ! don't think that we really looked before us or be. hind us, or had any aspiration Dc. yOnd the Ignorant present. We were t0 keep our secret from MP. Spcn. low, but | am sure the idea never entered my head then, that there was anything dlshOnOrabic in that"
 Twenty years before, Dickens and Maria had agreed to do tho same, but Mir. Bendncil had dis covered it and she was sent away to Paris.
 And later when David found 1t necessary to go to Dora with the story Of his straightened circum. stances thoro Is another picture of Maria Dcadnell's manner In the following:--
 Dora came to tho drawing room door to meet me; and Jip cnmo ambling out tumbling over his own growlB under the impression that was q bandit, and we nll three wont in as happy and loving ns could bo. soon carried desc. lation into the bosom Of our joys by asking Dora without the small- est preparation, If sho could love n began?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

tUHhy
 ''lt was . long way for hlmp said [, for hc lsnd nothing to ups hold him on tlle journey"
 "Wasn't he fed, poor tling?" asked DOru.
 began to think I would put it of till tomorrow.
 "Yes, yes," said, .'he was well taken carc of; 1 mean he had not the unuttcrablc happiness that I had in being sO near yOul"
 Dora bent hcr head over her drawing and said, after . little whllc-1 had sas, iH the interval, in burning fever, and with my legs In q very rigid state--
 'YOu didn't seem tO be sensible of that happiness yourself, at one time of tho day"
 ! now saw that l was in for lt, and it must be done on the spot.
 "YOu didn't Carc for that happl. ness in the lcast," said Dora slight. ly raising her eyebrows, and ehak. ing her hcnd, "whcn you were sit. ting by Miss Kilt"
 Kilt l should observe was the name of the creature in pink with the little eyes.
 "Th0ugh certainly ! don't know why you shOuld," snid Dora, "0r why yOn should call it q happiness At nll. But of course yOn don't mean what you say. And ] nm sure no one doubts your ability Co do what you Ike. Jip. you naughty boy, come hcrc!"
 ! don't know how ! did it--I di,l lt tn a moment. l intercepted Jlp-- ! had Dora ln my arms. was full of eiOqucncc--f never stopped for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

c wOrd.-I told her how | loved her --1 told her ! should die without her--I told hcP that I tlOilycd and wOrshippcd her. Jip parked madIy oil the time.
 When Dora hung her head md cried, and tremblcd, my cl0qucncc Increased 70 muclv thc more. If she should like me Co dc for hcr she had bust to say thc wOrd and was ready. Life without Dora was not thing Co have on any terms.-i could not bcar it and ! would not. 1 loved her every minute, day and night since ! first snW her. 1 loved hes that minute O distraction. fOv CTS have loved before, and lovers would love agalnj but no lover had ever IOvcd--might, could, would OF sllOuld ever love ns [ loved DOrN. The more rAvcd the more Jlp parked. Each of us, In his own Wny, got more mad every moment.
 Well, well! DOra and ! were sit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
.gffs.AE The Romantic and Beautiful Love Letters of Charles Dickens
 fo Maria BeadusM Two Amazing Intsrudes in His Life

Dora to look at me with . horrifled expression of face, which grad uaiiy soothed until it was only lov- ing, and her soft, pretty cheek was lying against mine. Then told her with my arms ciaBped around her, how i icvod her 50 dearly and SO dearly; how 1 felt it right to offer to release her from her engnge- ment because 1 was now poori how never could bear it, or recover tt, if lost hcrl how had no fears of poverty if she had none, my arm being nerved and my heart inspired, by her; how 1 was al. ready working with Q courage such as none but lovers knew; how 1 had begun to be practical and look into the futurej how . crust well earned was far better than q feast inherited; and much more to the same purpose, wh'ch I delivered in q burst of passionate cloquence quite surprising to my. self, though l had been thinking about it day and night, ever since my aunt astonished me.
 Is you hcart mine still, dear Dora?' said I, for I knew by her clinging to me that it was.
 oh ycs! cried Dora. 'oh yes, it's all yours. Oh don't be dreadful!'
 I dreadful!--To Dora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Dickens Proposal to Maria

Eke identical COvcnt Garden Mar. ket purchase! ! cannot say that they were very like or that they particularly rcscnnbled any flowers that have ever come under my Ob. scrvati0n; but I know from the m. per round them, which was nc. ctirateiy copied, what the c0mpOsi- ton was.
 Miss Mills was very glad to sec me, but very sorry her Papa was not at home; though I thought we all bore that with fOrtitudc. Miss Mills was conversational for . few minutes, and then, ylDR down her pen upon Afftci0n's DiPEc, got up and left the room.
 U began tO think would pat it off ti1 tomorrow.
 ~ hOre your pOOP horse was not tired whom Dc got hOme," snid Dora lifting up bcr beautiful eyes: '1t was "a long way for him."
 ' began tO think would d0 It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
COnfcsses Poverty

My pretty lIttlo Btarteld Dora. Her only association with the word was q yellow face and nightcnp, or pair of crutches, or wooden leg. or a dog with a decantcr. stand In his mouth or something of that kind; and sho stared at mo with most delightful wonder.
 "How cnn you ask me anything 70 fooiish?' pouted Dora, "Lovo q bcggar!"
 "Dora, my own doarest!" said |, "f nm boggarP
 "How can you say such q silly thing" replied Dora, skipping my hand, "as 10 sit there telling such stories? I'll make Jip bite you"
 Hcr childish way was the. most delicious way in tho world t6 me, but it was necessary to be explicit, and 1 Holemnly repeated: Dora, my own lifo, am your ruined D1- vid"
 T declare I'll make Jlp blto youl" said Dora, shading her curls, If you arc 50 ridiculous"
 But l looked so serious that Dora loft off shaking her eurls and laid her trembling little hand upon my shoulders, and nt first looked scared and anxious, then began to cry. That wns dreadful. fell upon my knees before the sofa, caressing her and imploring hor not to ropd my heart; but for some time poor little Dora did nothing but cx. claim, oh dear! Oh doari And oh sho WIS so frIRhtonodl And where was Julia Mills! And oh, take her to Julia Mills, and go nwhy, please --until ] was almost beside myself. DOrn's tMaria's) Love At last. after m agony Of sup. DljcntIOn, and DrotobtntIot, 1 got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Ia tOmOrrow's great episode thc scene k changed. Twenty years have passed. Dickens is now world famous. fcted by royalty, but in hls heart Of hearts Maria still lives. Copyright 1929, the Bibitphile SO. city-Intcrnntionnl Copyright 1923 The Bibiiophllc Society.
 Copyright 1o34, John Y. Dlllc Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

This is done in a spirit of cooperation with the Superior Court and the Receiver; to relieve in. dividual depositors from the hardship of delay and to facilitate the liquidation of the Merchants Trust Company. Depositors, partic. ularly with checking accounts, may verify theis balance by calling the Merchants Trust Com. pany, 65 Bank Street.