davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Study Of Color
Vibrations
BY WILMA LAVILLE

A new departure in the
science of applying cosmetics
Is being demonstrated this
week in one of the local stores.
It concerns the relation of your
beautifying aids to the colors
which vibrate to your per.
sonality.
AS far as I know, this is the
first time this has been done
in such complete style, and
from the way the clients look
after they've had an analysis
of their skin tones and the
shades that are most becoming,
1t promises to be highly sue
cesSful.
I watched an ash blonde
being made up yesterday, and
when the operator had finished,
she showed the blonde from a
palette of colored chiffons the
shades that were best suited
to her type. They made her
simply glow. The process is
called "color reading" and has
been worked out by Kathleen
Mary Quinlan of New York,
who has trained several beauty
stylists in the story of color
and its psychological effect on
your personality.
There are no set rules for
blondes or brunetteS, but your
''vibratory tones" are those
most complimentary to your
skin tones, regardless of your
eyes and hair. They say it's
invariably true that the colors
they decide are most becoming
are the favorites of the person
who has been made up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04

PARIS.-French fashions and
French francs unite in main
tanning the gold basis, and gold
glitters in countless expressions
of the latest styles; threads its
way through fabrics of silk or
wool, clamps around wrists in
bracelets of richly barbaric
mood, CLEANS in pipings and
buckles on the new brown kid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Luncheon Spot Attracts Many
NotobIes
By BEAU McALLISTER

Understand that he Galbraiths are going to
China to spend about year and half. Capt.
and Mrs. W. w. Galbraith have one of the most
charming houses in town. On Leroy Place, it
boasts a collection of the finest antiques which
Mrs. Galbraith has spent years in assembling.
Most of the pieces she has gotten abroad, during
Captain Galbraith's various European assign
ments He last served as naval attache at the
American Embassy in London.
George Galbraith is now residing at the Chevy
Chase Club-but he may take an apartment in
town this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Goats Have Now Arrived From
The Latest Paris Openings
By WILMA LAVILLE

Just little important than the early openings
the late showngs the Paris for their private
Their first showngs for the press and for
American buyers The smart Parisiennes not in
Paris then.
It's true that styles set, trends determined and
much be learned from the early showings But it is
after that that the unsuccessful things weeded out
the carried further and ideas brought in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
New China and Pottery for
Fall Decoration
By WILMA LAVILLE

Now that few of us 60 in for period" homes much
did few years ago. there correspondingy fewer
of who will not have something modern something def
nitey in the way of china, pottery glassware.
We put the with the DID, if it is wisely DONE and
sometimes the effect very pleasing Most modern pieces
simple that they will fit into any scheme and will
really in harmony with almost any furniture or in
terror except extremely decorative French Victorian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Fashions on Gold Basis

skin shoes and clips in strange
twists and coils on the high
necklines of the new wool pull
: overs.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
PARADE OF FLOATS
TO OPEN CARNIVAL
Holy Comforter Church Event
Will Continue Through
August 4.

A parade Of floats, decorated ve-
hicles, bands and marching Boy
Scouts will open officially the Holy
Comforter Church carnival, Fifteenth
and B streets southeast, tomorrow at
pm.
Forming at Seventeenth and E
streets southeast, the paraders win
so west on E. street to Kentucky
avenue. north 10 Thirteenth street.
around Lincoln Park to Twelfth
street northeast. north to Z street
east TO Fifteenth street and south to
the carnival grounds.
Andrew l.. Oehmann, grand mar
shal, and M. Montgomery, assistant
marshal. viii lead the parade. The
first division of the parade will be
exclusively for Boy Scouts. to be led
by Col. E. L. Mattice. assistant to the
Scout executive; Capt Charles A. Bell.
field commissioner. and Richard H.
Rule, District commissioner of Scouts.
Rev. Edward J. A. NeStor is direc-
tor general and Alfred p. Neff, general
chairman of the carnival, which will
continue through August A.
One float will be a 2O-foot model
OF the U. S. S. Constitution, manned
by Sea Scouts; another a camping
scene and third first-aid demon
stration. Two hundred Scouts, each
carrying a United States flag, will
march, while other Scouts will patrol
the parade line.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
GORE GATHERS DATA
ON DISTRICT RULE
Chairman of Subcommittee on
Reorganization Plan Pre-
pares for Hearings.

Chairman Gore Of the Senate Sub
committee on Reorganization of the
District Government, who is confin-
ing his work for the time being to
gathering basic information. expects
to confer again this week with Peo-
Piles Counsel William A. Roberts, who
helped prepare recently a detailed his
tory of the existing municipal gov
eminent.
Senator Gore, who announced when
he was named chairman Of the sub
committee that he was approaching
the task witnout preconceiyed ideas
as to what should be done, is not I'M
dertaking to reach conclusions at this
time, but is merely familiarizing HIM
self with the problem in preparation
for hearings to be held later in the
year.
Discussion of the subject during the
past year has fallen into two general
phases. first, whether any changes
should be made in the present three
Commissioner form of government
and secondly, whether any existing
municipal agencies should be con-
solidated.
The subcommittee hearings to be
held in the Fall will give residents of
the District an opportunity to indi-
cate to Congress whether they believe
any changes are necessary. Indica-
tions are that subcommittee meetings
will start sometime in November
when the other members return to
Washington. The other members of
the subcommittee are Senators Couz-
ems, Republican, of Michigan, and
Reynolds. Democrat, of North Caro-
lima,
Evening star., 1934-07-22
HEARING SCHEDULED
ON FOOT BALL TAXES
U. S. Tests Law in Claim on Ad-
missions at Georgia
Tech.
BY The Assoelatea Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. July 2i--The Govern
ment's effort 10 collect s20.l4s as
taxes on foot ball gate receipts at
Georgia Tech, which is considered a
test case for similar actions through
out the country. will be considered
again at Federal court hearing here
next Saturday.
On a motion by the Government 70
dismiss a petition for an injunction
to restrain w. E. Page. collector of
internal revenue for Georgia, from
levying on funds collected by the
Georgia Tech Athletic Association
last season. Judge E. Marvin Under
wood set q hearing next Saturday.
The collector seized SIS $50 at 4
local bank as money due in taxes on
foot ball receipts. Penalties and In
terest increased the sum. Neil An
drewS. assistant United States attoF-
ney, said approximately 81 500 900 in
schools and colleges supported by
States. counties and cities iS tied up,
awaiting the outcome of the local case.
The board of regents Of the uni
versity system of Georgia contend It
is q department Of the State govern
ment and is not subject to Federal
tax The Government has taken the
position that the board, in It's athletic
contests, is conducting q private bust
ness. not essential TO State govern
ment.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SCALDING TO DEATH
OF INFANT PROBED
Fatal Accident to City Ward
Leads to Search for Miss
ing Nurse,

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, July 2i-An iuvesti-
CATION into the fatal scalding of lS-
month-old Irving Greenberg, city
ward, was under way today
The child died in Israel Zion Hos
pital last Friday, three hours after
he had been scalded at the Infants
Home, a private institution. Irvings
mother, Mrs. Sarah Greenberg, Is a
part-time garment worker.
Capt. John MCGOWAN of the Brook
lyn homicide squad said he is look
ing for Margaret Lawson, 26, a nurse,
who was bathing the child shortly
before the accident. George Golden
berg, director, said Irving was scalded
while Miss Lawson was answering
call in another room The baby
apparently spilled a kettle of boil
ing water over himself.
The accident was not reported to
police until the mother received
telegram, which she said, informed
her the baby was Ill. On arriving at
the hospital she found he had died
three hours before.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
PARAGUAYANS SHELL
BOLIVIAN SECTORS
Intense Artillery Fire Directed
on Enemy Lines and Counter
Attack Repulsed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ASUNCIoN, Paraguay, July al
The ministry Of defense announced
today that intense artillery fire was
being continued in all sectors of the
Chaco Boreal War with Bolivia, fol-
lowing sharp engagement between
advance patrols of both sides.
The ministry stated that a Bo-
livian counter attack before the de-
fenses of Fort Ballivian, the, Bolivian
stronghold had been repulsed with
heavy losses.
Fighting in the Chaco has been
bloody. but indecisive since a power
ful Paraguayan offensive was launched
July in three places.
The Paraguayans claim they took
three Bolivian defense lines at Bal
livian and broke through the enemy
lines in the Canada strongest and
Canada el Carmen sectors. A series
of Bolivian counter attacks fol-
lowed.
The Paraguayans, although halted
in their hopes to capture Ballivian
quickly, apparently are continuing
their encircling movement.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
TWO MILLION GAIN
IN LABORERS SEEN
Increase in Weekly Pay
Rolls Is $50, 600, 900,
Department Says. &
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
To all the losses to labor from IA
Dor disputes this year, Labor De-
partment officials said yesterday, ap-
proximately 1000 600 more are en-
ployed now in industries which report
to the department than a year ago.
The increase In the weekly pay
rolls of those who have gone back on
estimated at $50. 900 600.
The Labor Department labor CEN
SuS takes no account of additional
men employed by public works and
other Government activities The es-
innate Is calculated TO cover less
than half OF the persons "gainfully
employed
Until June, Labor Department fig
ures showed that more than 900 900
year There was decline last
month which took around 800, 900 out
Of employment. but experts said 1t
was largely seasonal, although strik-
ers contributed to It.
Here is department tabulation of
the increase In employment this year.
beginning with February, since Janu-
ary showed slight drop:
February-4o0 900 workers added to
pay rolls; increase in weekly wage
total, about $4,000, 900.
March-4ls000 weekly wage in
crease. $12,9o4, 600.
April-224, 600; s7,700.0O0.
May-80,072; $2,463, 900.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
LOAN SHARK BILL
LEGALITY ATTACKED
Three-Judge Federal Court Hears
Argument on Recent Ken
lucky Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, July 21.-The
conStitutionality of Kentucky's new
loan shark" bill, never put into ef-
feet because of a temporary iniunc-
ton, was argued before three judge
Federal Court here today.
The attack on the act, passed by
the 1884 General Assembly. was
made by the National Accounting Co,
an out-of State corporation, having
Offices in Ashland, Lexington and Pa
ducah, KY. James r. Dorman, State
banking commissioner, was named de-
fendant in the suit filed last month.
The contention that the law would
ruin his clients business was made
by John B. Allen, of counsel for the
loan company, who declared the law
unconstitutional because it eXemptS
automobile finance companies.
The new law regulates loans of $500
and less. It provides for a maximum
rate of interest of 3i2 per cent a
month on unpaid balances of princi-
pal not over $3.50 and 2is per cent
month on the remainder.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

William W. Ochs. 81. Philadelphia. Pa
sts snd Charl9tte RtH A. Wside; tdi 26i sth and H
John N. Adams, 40. and Rhea G. Cartledae.
-, both of Philadelphia; Rev E P
William irving. jr., %. Charlottesville. Va.
and Christine A. Cosby. %, Schuyler,
Va; Rev. William d. Jarvis
George Q. Woodall. 81, Lyon Village. Va.
and Angela NJ. Veuuto 10. 4S6 E ST.
Se' Rev. John A. Cowan.
CabeH N. Pryor, 40, Amherst. Va and
Irms L Lloyd, 2s, Berryville. Va; Rev.
Frank Manuel. ~. 4g5 Cullinane Ct sv..
and Annie N; Chase, 80, 800 L st. s.R::
Rev, Mason Morris.
and Mamie p. Mackiin, 80, i445 Rock
Greek Church I'd: Rev. Arthur Chi
Major L. Austin. 80. 1914 7th st. Sc. and
Cora johnson, 81. 1912 7th st. Sc.
Rev. Leon Penn
Morris Cairo. 23, and Yetta Meehaus 81,
both. both Of 2525 Ontario I'd; Rev. NJ. R.
Joshua johnson. 93 947 Golden Ct sw.,
ana JAMIE G; King. u, $50 st. s.w.;
Knight, 2l. both Of Richmond. Va:
Rev P. @. Murray
Paul NJ. Ambrose, 81. and Mary E. Rooms.
- 5oth OF College Park, Md; Rev S.
oeorge ". Mitchell, 81. and Bessie A.
Jackson, -. both of 1919 Goth st:
irwin W Fox, 20, 2219 Shannon pl. Sc.
and Martha F. Chrisman, 2I. Memphis,
uoen; Tenn; Rey; H: F. Dewnes.,
Long y. both of Richmond Va; Rev.
P G Murray.
J. l. Smith, 25. 1919 st. se.. and
FLORENCE Bell. 20. 1918 D st. Sc: Rev,
Donald j, Dorey. %, Hopewell. Va. and
Ruth Shumate, 25, Charlottesville, Va;
Rev A F. Poore
Harry Silverman, "A, Baltimore, and Re
6ecea Green, 20, Winchester, KY. Rev.
Henry carter. %, and Mary Smith, %.
both OF 1035 Goth ST.: Rev. C. T.
John Il. Brown. 81. 1899 18th st.. and
Marie Wooden, IS. 5l12 Connecticut
ave. Rev K. w Roy.
Robert James, %, East Riyerdale, Md, ,
and Gladys jenkins, %, Boyd. Md
Rev. j. T. Brooks.
Edgar M. Jones, 2l, and Catherine E
Scott, is. both of Baltimore: Rev. J.
K. Jack Kogok, "a. 1928 Maryland ave
ne. and Evelyn Badour, %. Phila-
delphia; Rev. J. Saloon.
Mark A. Ward, %, zoo G st. ne, and
Hazel H. Heffron. Is, Capitol Heights
Md: Rev. ]. E. Briggs
Paul r. Copeland, II. 1881 18th st. sw.
and Mary L. Logan. 20. Broadmoor
Apartments: Rev. p. G. Murray.
W. H. GULL, 81. South Richmond Va,
and Nellie Nj. Walton, 10. Winter Park
Va; Rev. L. I. McDougle.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Electro-Smgical Technique
Used to Probe Emotion Centers
Method for Searching for Fear, Hate,
Lore and Other Emotions Re-
ported to National academy.

but 1t has been impossible to tell
whether or not they were related as
direct cause and effect.
Locate Centerx BY
Destroying Nerve Tissues.
The only way TO locate the centers,
the two University Of California psy-
biologists believe. is to systematically
destroy small parts of the nerve It's
sue of the inner brain and mid brain
while keeping the cortex intact to
exercise its restraining influence over
the rage response Of the thalamus and
keeping the animal otherwise very
close to normal.
1t is the problem OF doing this that
they believe they have solved success
fully.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
UNDERWORLD LINKED
TO GAMBLING CRAFT
Boat in Jersey River, Once Sir
Thomas Lipton's, Is Stripped
of Fittings.
Nv the Ansnclated preEs.

BY the Associated Press.
POINT PLEASANT, N. J., July 2l.-
Stripped OF its gambling paraphernalia
by Ave rural constables. the S. S.
Club Royale, once the houseboat Kill
larney Of the late Sir Thomas Upton,
lay in the Manasquan River tonight
while authorities sought TO establish
a link between its operators and an
underworld gambling syndicate.
The names of two notorious under
world 'fixers" we're injected into the
estigation-Irving Bitz and Saliva
tore Spitale, agents for Col, Charles
A. Lindbergh in the flyers attempt to
make a contact with the kidnaperS of
his first son. From another source
word came TO the police that MEM
bers of the Purple gang of Detroit had
a hand in running the resort, patron
tied by prominent shore colonistS.
-Four men were arraigned early to-
day and held in 1000 each on gam
bling charges.
They said they we're David Slsde of
Toledo, Bert Moss Of Detroit, irving
BreSsler of Bradley Beach and George
Arthur of Asbury Park.
The raid was made on a complaint
signed by Alexander Hunter, field
agent for the National Crime Preven-
ton Society.
1t was learned the raiding con-
stables seized several cash registers
which we're part of a shipment of cash
registers delivered year ago to the
Purple gang. The machines were never
paid for
The house boat was towed from
Miami several weeks ago. 1t was
painted and refurnished for dancing
and dining, and the hold was converted
into a gaming room. Last night men
and women in evening dress were
dancing or enjoying the music and
the moonlight when the raiders, armed
with revolvers, strode up the gang
Dlank
Evening star., 1934-07-22
RAIL FARES REFUSED
N. r. A. Will Not Permit Old
st. Louis Market Promotion.

The N. r. A. refused yesterday to
legalize the payment of the railway
fares of buyers visiting st. Louis
wholesale market, Notwithstanding as
surances from the Chamber Of Com
merce that this trade promotion prac-
tice had prevailed for As years.
The refunding of transportation
charges was termed an unfair method
OF competition in the Blue Eagle code
for wholesale druggists. But the st.
Louis Chamber of Commerce and the
Merchants Transportation Association
asked a special exemption, arguing
not only the long use Of the custom.
but that railroad rates to Chicago. a
competitive market. are lower because
of A Century of Progress Exposition.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
800 CHILD WARDS
PROVIDED HOMES
Welfare Board Has Big Job
Caring for Children on
Varying Lists.

Nearly BOO children are being cared
for In foster homes In various sec
tons Of the District, Maryland and
Virginia at the expense Of the Board
Of Public Welfare. according 70 Miss
A. Patricia Morss, child welfare
director.
Finding suitable homes for our
wards Ia the most perplexing problem
We have 10 face" Miss Morss. who
has been engaged In child welfare
work here 10 years, declared yester-
day. Right nov, for instance. we
have only SO vacancies In the s03
homes IN which we board our boys
and girls. and. Of course. they viii
be hlled very quickly"
Experience In New Jersey.
Miss Morss. q graduate OF Wellesley
College and the New York School of
Social Work. came to Washington As
. case-worker for the old Board of
Children's Guardians after three
wears similar work with the Social
Service Bureau Of Nutley, N. J. In
1925, when Congress abolished the old
Board OF Charities and established
the Public Welfare Board. the guar
dams group became the Division Of
Child Welfare. Miss MorsS was
promoted TO the dictatorship Of the
division two years later.
Except In rare instances. Miss
Morss said, all our wards reach us
through the Juvenile Court. In un-
usual cases we are allowed 10 give
them temporary care for not more
than eight days in the Receiving
Home for Children. without recourse
10 the court.
Religious Lines Drawn.
The Law governing the placement
Of our wards requires us to place
Catholic children in Catholic homes
and Protestant children IN Protestant
homes, and this sometimes makes it
very difficult to place them i'm
mediately"
The welfare group, Miss Morss ex-
planned, is permitted TO pay sI8
month board for boys and girls be-
tween the ages of and u. and 50
a month additional for older ones.
In cases where special diets and
treatments are required, she added,
the allowance is SIS.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Sidewalk Cafes Open.

CHICAGO, July 81 CP)-It was "le
Boul Mich" tonight. Chicago's first
sidewalk cafe, with brightly -colored
umbrellas and strolling musicians,
opened on Michigan boulevard to let
those who wish to take their aperttfs
al fresco the way they do in Paris.
Sidewalk cafes we're legalized this week.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Mine Strike Is Settled.

NUEVA ROSITA, Coahuila, Mexico,
July 81 t4'.-The 11-day-old strike of
5000 miners was settled today when
mine owners agreed to increase wages.
grant vacations and medicine and
pay the men for the days they were on
strike. Settlement was reached
through the efforts OF Juan de Dios
Bojorquez, head of the Labor Depart
ment
Evening star., 1934-07-22
DROUGHT AREA FARMERS
LOAN FUND is REOPENED
Credit Will Be Extended Until
September l Where Emer-
gency Still Exists.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Under pressure of drought over
much Of the country, the Farm Credit
Administration today re-opened its
emergency crop loan fund until Sep
tember l.
The loans, which were discontinued
May 81, will be offered TO farmers in
1924 counties in % States whether
emergency or secondary drought
areas, including all of North Dakota.
South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa, Wyoming. Colorado, Utah. Ne
vada and New Mexico, and parts of
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois. Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona. In
diana, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Match Ignites LIQUOR.

ANSONIA, Conn, July 81 Opl.--Wil-
liam Osiecki struck a match on his
trousers to light his pipe. The motion
mcorked a liquor bottle on his hip.
Part OF the contents spattered over his
clothing and instantly Osiecki became
a mass Of flames. He was taken TO q
hospital.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
G. o. P. MAKES PEACE
0VERTURES TO CUTTING
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, July 21.-Re-
union of New Mexico Republicans and
Progressives on a liberal platform of
the Progressive party was completed
today with adoption of Fusion Con-
ference Committees report by the Re-
publican State Committee.
This action was taken to indicate
the Republican regulars have accepted
Senator Bronson Cutting, who bolted
the party two years ago to support
Franklin d. Roosevelt for President,
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Police Recover Car
Before Owner Finds
That II Was Stolen
Rv The Assoclatsd Prsss.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET, Ill. July 2i-Glen
Smith Is somewhat bewildered by
the speed Of the local police force.
The police we're informed today
by the Dyer, Ind. authorities that
an automobile bearing license
plates issued to Smith had been
recovered near there.
When the police went 10 inform
Smith that his car had been
found. he had not yet discovered
II was stolen.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FEATURES

S265 to $3.50 Summer Robes cs..............
Sl.65 to $3.50 White and Solid Color Reyem
Sl.95 Straw Hats. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
$1.50 Caps. .....................
$l.65 Cricket Crepes and Mesh Upper Shirts
O0c 10 @I lies .
$3.50 TO $3.50 One-Piece Bathing Suits. ......,
S2.95 Gabardine Trunks. ks....................
S1.95 Colored Bathing Shirts. s................
Shirts or Shorts. Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
District Pari Mutuel Bill
Reported AS Doomed

While the District today step nearer to amateur box
ing indications that egazed horse and dog racing under
a system of pari mutuel wagering doomed