davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Arlington. Mamie Eta Athaley,
Vashti Barbour, Constance Bryant,
Margaret Gertrude Clemons, Helena
Coates, Matte Mae Granville, Gladys
Aretta Gray. Dorothy Hutchins,
Dorothy Marie Jones, Jessie Mae
Jones, Lois Virginia Jones, Hilda
Loreda Lee, Florence Catherine
Mitchell, Louise Addie Roberts, Hattie
Juanita Singleton, Dorothy Fernetta
Stages, Mabel Lucille Taylor, Thelma
Minerva Washington and Emma Luz
vato Williams.
Postgraduate students who re-
ceived the two-year business certifi-
Gates are Minnie Lee Carnegie,
Thelma Ernestine DorTy and Mary
Louise Fenwick.
-Four Of the graduates were recog-
nized for having won membership
in the National Honor Society Of
Secondary Schools: Mamie Eta
Athaley, Dorothy Hutchins, Florence
Catherine Mitchell and Dorothy
Fernetta Stages.
The diplomas were presented by DR..
Houston.
At the junior high schools, the pre-
sentations were made as follows:
Francis Junior High School. Mrs.
M. A. McNeill, member Of the board:
Garnet-Patterson, DR.. J. Hayden
johnson, board member, and Terrell.
A. K. Savoy, assistant superintendent
of schools.
Glasses to be graduated tomorrow
and the hours Of the exercises are:
Roosevelt, 8 pm; Dunbar, pm;
Eliot, 2 pm; Hine, 2 pm; Langley,
pm; Mcfarland, pm; Taft, 8
pm, and Randall, 1890 am.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
RULING ON BILLBOARDS
WILL BE APPEALED
Advertising Interests Will Con-
tinue Fight Against Regula-
tion by Public Works.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 30.-Representa-
tives Of various outdoor advertising in
terests, meeting here yesterday to con-
slider the State Supreme Courts recent
decision upholding the right of the
Public Works Department to regulate
billboards along the highways, voted
to appeal the case to the United States
Supreme Court.
In q decision on January II the
State Supreme Court dismissed Is bills
In equity brought by the General Out
door Advertising Co. and others to
prevent the Public Works Department
from putting into effect rules and reg
ulations governing the use of bill
boards.
The court denied the contention of
the billboard interests that the regu-
lations constituted denial of rights
under the fourteenth amendment.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
AUTO BOARD SCORED
AS EMPLOYERS AIDE
Two Labor Groups Fire Barrage
of Statements, One Threat.
ening Strike Move.
BY the Associated Press.

6y Vie ASoOCldGCu
DETROIT, January 30.-Represen-
tatives of two labor groups fired an
other statement barrage at the Auto
mobile Labor Board yesterday, as en-
ployes of a plant here balloted finally
upon their collective bargaining rep
resentatives.
In a pointedly worded statement,
Matthew Smith, general secretary OF
the Mechanics Educational Society
said his group could bring out on
strike 10000 skilled workers in the
Detroit area"
IF the Automobile Labor Board con-
tinues its provocative MOOD" he de-
clared, I'VE may have to be the van
guard of the biggest strike the indus
try has seen to date"
THE board is nothing but an en-
ployers' aid society,"" he added. 1--WE
give notice that our patience IS run
ming low"
Following up his appeal to Secre-
tary Of Labor Perkins last week to
halt further elections under super
vision of the board, Francis j. Dillon,
general organizer in the automotive
industry for the American Federation
of Labor, issued an appeal to the au-
tomotive unions affiliated with his Or
ganization to demand through their
representatives a congressional inveS-
tigation of the automobile industry.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
U. S. AIR POLICY REPORT
TO BE READY TOMORROW

The report of the Federal Aviation
Commission, containing recommended
tions for Federal policy in controlling
every form of aviation activity, will
be sent to Congress tomorrow, Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced today.
He said at the regular press confer
ence that he will send the report, ac-
companied by a brief message from
the White House, and indicated the
aviation report would be followed by
special messages dealing with all
phases of the transportation problem.
The President is expected to recou-
mend the consolidation and uniflcatioN
Of all Federal regulatory agencies
dealing with transportation by land,
sea and air into one unit.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
ARTISTS PAINT RAINEY,
HOPING FOR SALE TO U. S.
Several Pictures Displayed Here
in Anticipation of Appro-
priation for Gallery.

Several artists already have done
paintings of the late Speaker Rainey
in anticipation of passage of proposed
legislation which would provide for the
purchase of his portrait to be hung in
the Speakers gallery of the Capitol.
The proposed legislation would pro-
vide $4,000 for the purchase of such a
portrait, and the House Library Com
mittee would select the winning por-
trait from various ones submitted.
Among artists who already have
done portraits of the former Speaker
are Boris B. Gordon of Washington,
Edwin B. Child and Nicholas r. Brew
er, both of New York.
Mr.. Gordon has shown the portrait
done by him at the Office of Speaker
Byrns, and Mr.. Child has displayed
his in the House committee room. Mr..
Brewer also was planning to show his
portrait at the Capitol or House Of
fees, it was said.
1t was enormously stated in yester-
days Star that Mr.. Gordon's painting
already had been selected to hang in
the Speakers gallery.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
UNSECURED LOANS
CHARGED TO RAMSEY
Former Head of Closed Tennessee
Bank Required No Collateral
of Lea, Jury Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, January 30
J. Basil Ramsey, former president
of the closed Holston- Union Nation
al Bank, was pictured to Federal
Court jury yesterday as man who
dominated affairs of the bank "and
made loans to Col. Luke Lea and his
companies without collateral"
Ramsey is on trial on charges OF
misapplying approximately $150,000
of the banks funds, before it failed
in 1880, and converting it to the use
of Col. Lea and companies with which
he was connected. Lea was director
of the bank.
The former bankers activities in
the bank were described by Irving
G. McCann, special prosecutor from
Washington, In an opening statement
to the jury.
I'VE will show" he said, "that j.
Basil Ramsey was the principal loan
ing officer. We will show that the
Finance Committee of the bank did
not pass on loans, although it met
every morning to do So"
Evening star., 1935-01-30
BILL WOULD AUTHORIZE
U. S. TO MINE OWN GOLD
Senator Pope Asks Ten Million
to Finance Ventures on
Federal Property.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A move to put the United States into
the gold mining business as a means
of spreading employment was initi-
ated in the Senate yesterday by Sena-
tor Pope, Democrat, of Idaho.
Pope introduced bill which would
authorize the director Of the Bureau
of Mines to locate and operate mines
on all properties to which the United
States has title. A fund Of $4,000, 900
to finance the ventures would be pro-
yided.
Operation Of private mines by the
bureau with the consent of the own
erss also would be permitted, the own
ers to receive royalties up to so per
cent of the profits.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
0. KS
POLICE MERGER
Northeast Citizens ASSoCi-
ations Asks Two Bridges
Over Tracks.

A plan to combine the park police
with the metropolitan police was ap-
proved last night at the meeting OF the
Northeast Conference of Citizens AS
sociations. This plan would release
more men for regular duty and also
decrease expenses by having all police
in the District operate under one de-
partment, it was said.
An alternate proposal was made
that would have the park police re-
main under the control of the Federal
Government if the Government would
pay the expenses of the force instead
of having the District pay as under the
present system.
1t was also proposed that the Dis
trict policemen on duty at the White
House and at the Capitol be put on
regular duty in the city. These men
could be returned to the White House
or the Capitol in case of an emergency.
A bridge over the railroad tracks
near Seventeenth street and New York
avenue was advocated. This bridge
would have three outlets to relieve
traffic congestion. One outlet would
be TO West Virginia avenue, the others
going north and south on New York
avenue. The proposed bridge would
also serve as direct connection be-
tween the two sections of Northeast
Washington. which at present are
separated by the railroad tracks.
Claims Lives Endangered.
Members of the conference also
asked for a bridge over the tracks of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at
Franklin street. The proposal stated
that the lives Of children are endan-
gered when they cross the tracks to
get to the Noyes School.
Disapproval of Gravelly Point as a
site for a municipal airport was
voiced by Alfred D. Calvert, chairman
of the Civic Development and Plan
ming Committee. The opposition was
based upon the belief that Washing
ton Airport would be adequate to
serve this city If Military road could
be removed. 1t also was opposed on
the groud that the Government
should not compete with private busi-
ness. Other members of the confer
ence were opposed to the Gravelly
Point project because they believed
that the District should not pay for
an airport that would greatly benefit
residents of Virginia.
Benning Flats Suggested.
AS an alternate to the Gravelly
Point site, the conference suggested
that Benning Flats be used for an
airport if one is needed.
The conference was not in favor OF
building new bridge to replace Chain
Bridge if the District would have to
bear the whole expense. They felt
that Virginia should contribute to the
cost of a new bridge as residents there
would be greatly benefited by 1t.
A letter was addressed to the City
Refuse Bureau commencing william
A. Xanten for the excellent way he
supervised snow removal near FIJI
teenth and H streets northeast.
The conference also went on record
as favoring the widening Of West Vir-
ginia avenue.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
GIVEN
PATRONAGE VIEWS
House Members, Promised
Inquiry, End ParIey in
Varied Moods.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Democratic complaints that too
many Republicans have Federal JOBS
were reported at the Capitol yester-
dav to have won promise from
President Roosevelt to look into the
situation if more specific information
Is presented.
Six Democrats, who took the matter
up at a 5O-minute White House con-
ference, emerged, however, with mixed
reactions. One Representative, VINO
declined to speak publicly, declared
in private: That's just stall.
SABBATH More Confident.
Another, Representative SABBATH OF
Illinois, put his feelings about the
presidential promise in six words: i
think everything will be lovely"
The meeting with the President was
at first reported as trip to the White
House by Democratic leaders and the
chairman of the new Democratic
Steering Committee to pay respects.
But several of those present, who de-
clined to be quoted by name. asserted
this matter was attended to in the
first 10 minutes.
The President was reported by one
of the confereeS to have shown con-
siderable interest in complaint that
House members were being treated
discourtesously in some downtown
Offices.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked for specific
cases there, too, and was told how
in the words of conferee-"one Off
cial told a number of Congressman to
go to hell.
Inquiry Is Promised.
There was a presidential promise
it was said, to investigate that in
dividual.
Those who went to the White House
besides SABBATH were Speaker Byrns
Representative Taylor OF Colorado
acting Democratic floor leader; Rep
resentative O'Connor of New York
chairman of the Rules Committee
and Representatives McFarlane o.
Texas and F'ulmer of South Carolina
who were interested in patronage.
Leaders had hoped the meeting
would enable them to prevent caucu:
forced for next week on the job stu
alton. But the call for that caucu!
has not been withdrawn.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
SHARP INCREASE NOTED
IN RETAIL FOOD PRICES
Costs During Two Weeks Ending
January Is Highest Since
October Is, 1881.

By the Associated Press.
A sharp increase In the retail food
prices during the two weeks ended
January is was reported yesterday by
the Labor Department.
Prices during that period reached
their highest point since October IS,
1881, the department said. Food which
cost $l.l5 during the last two weeks
of December cost $1.18 during the first
two weeks Of the new year, $1.05 q
year ago, and "a cents two years ago.
Peoria, Ill, reported an 81 per cent
increase, the largest in any Of the 81
cities covered by the survey, and Hous-
ton, Tex. the smallest, one-tenth of
3 per cent. IN
Evening star., 1935-01-30
DR.. MORGAN DEFINES
PURPOSES OF T. v. A.
National Defense, Navigation and
General Welfare First, Says
Chairman.
BY the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January 30
National defense, navigation and gen.
eral welfare yesterday were defined in
a deposition by DR.. Arthur E. Nor
gan. chairman. as the primary pur-
poses Of the Tennessee Valley Authori-
ty with all other plans related but
subordinate to these.
The deposition was read by Forney
Johnston, chief of counsel for group
preferred stockholders seeking to
check the T. v. A. "yardstick" elec-
trio program, and william c. Fits,
Jr., OF T. v. A. cousel, In a hearing
in United States District Court be-
fere Judge w. I. Grubb.
The suit attacks the constitution
ality Of the electrification program in
North Alabama, under which the T.
V. A. planned to purchase $4,000 900
in property from the Alabama Power
Co. The stockholders object and seek
an injunction to prevent this.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Farmer Sues for Quiet.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, @.-J.
Morton Thomson, East Calm farmer,
wants the court to stop operations at
an adjoining quarry so he and his
prize bull may have some peace. In a
petition to the court he said his prize
bun was felled by rock blasted from
the quarry and that 35-pound stones
thundered through his roof.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
MEXICAN CONSUL UNDER
CRITICISM IN CALIFORNIA
Priest Says Petitioners Will Re-
quest McAdoo to Seek Re-
moval for Intolerance.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO. Calf. January
30.-Rev. Father Gabriel PERI, Cath
olic priest, said last night petitions
were being circulated and soon would
be forwarded to United States Senator
william Gibbs McAdoo asking him
to seek removal of Hermolao E. Torres
as Mexican consul here.
The petitions accuse Torres Of re-
ligious intolerance, attempts to inter-
fere with a Catholic parade and
claim that his is guilty of foisting
communistic, radical and anti-relig-
ious tenets of his government upon
the citizens of this community and
especially Americans Of Mexican an
cestry."
Torres issued a statement in which
he said his government was trying
to put down church dominance and
interference in civil affairs"
Evening star., 1935-01-30
LAUDS SNOW REMOVAL
Merchant Says City Officials
Deserve Credit,

Additional praise for the manner
in which the District tackled the
problem of removal of an 11-inch
snowfall here last, week came yester-
day to the Commissioners.
Harry King of Kings Palace wrote
the city heads he did not know of
time when the snow problem was so
well met.
The public and the press. he said,
are very quick to criticize and very
slow to praise" and, failing to note
any praise given the District officials,
he penned a personal letter of con-
graduation.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Banquet Set Friday.

DAMASCUS, Md, January 30 (Spe-
ciaD first banquet of the
Damascus Epworth League, postponed
from last Friday, will be held Friday
at 2 pm. at the Damascus Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
COMPLETES Miniature.

After 20 years work George Erbetta,
matchmaker Of st. Imier, Switzer-
land, has completed merry-go-round
which Is Is inches in diameter and
has 1000 parts.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
FIREMEN RESCUE CAT
Police, Public Works Men and
Foresters Prove Helpless.

BEVERLY, Mass, January 80 Up.
1t took lot of collaboration to get
q cat, in quest Of SQUAD, down yes
terday from window ledge of st.
Mary's Church belfry, so feet above
the ground.
Police, summoned by the cats wall
ing, were obliged to call for help from
the Public Works Department. The
latter shouted for the Forestry De-
partment. At last the fire department
was pressed into service. It turned
the trick with an ordinary laddF.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
WIPE EXCESSIVE
ACIDITY OUT OF
YOUR STOMACH
You must do it to revive the
activity of the gastric fluids that
are SO vitality important to di-
ge.t your food and prevent gas
and acid indigestion

Excessive acidity in the stomach de-
stroys the activity Of the gastric nuids
which are so essential for the digestion
of food. That usually causes heartburn,
sick headaches. bloating, drowsiness.
nausea from gas and acid indigestion.
The gastric fluids MUST be made
active again. You must FIRST wipe
out the excessive acidity that has de-
stroyed them.
Drink some water with teaspoonful
of Placidan in it. 1t is very pleasant.
Does not upset you, and does not purge
your bowels Simply wipes out the ex:
cessive acidity. liquefles the undigested
food, soothes the irritated stomach. SO
that the natural gastric fluids can act
again. Then you will have a good ap,,
petite, no gas after you eat. and feel
like q healthy person should.
WIPE OUT THE EXCESSIVE ACID
ITY IN YOUR STOMACH BEFORE 1T
GETS INTO YOUR BOWELS. Acidity
causes much constipation, Be sure to
get Placidan, the excessive acid de-
stroyer and the gastric fluid reviver:
Sold at all drug stores. Placidan is not
laxative. Contains no sugar.-Adver.
tisement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Alumni Pleas
81
Bring Survey
Of Grid Hopes
g New York Post-wNU Service.

DRo5ABLY 1t is too early to 90 into
this sort of thing as serious busi-
mess and yet the temptation is great.
Even though various tennis champion
ships, pennant races, prize ring argu-
ments, golf titles and turf contests
must be decided before the thing can
get any man.sized attention -. Well,
just cannot resist the wistful eyes Of
all those old alumni who stand there
pleading to be steered wrong concern
Ing the fates of their various Siwashes
this season. So today will be devoted
to rapping on wood and mentioning
various items concerning the varsity
hopes Of football, taking only the East
for the time being.
AS usual the top choice must be
Pittsburgh. Even though the Rockers,
the Shotwells and the Weinstocks have
graduated Jock Sutherland undoubted-
ly will produce very satisfactory serv-
Ice for his very handsome salary this
fall. Indeed he may do even better
than In 1884. There is a reason that
is more important than the individual
prowess of the Souchaks and the Glass
fords who will seek to replace the
departed stars.
Last year the Painters were rather
lightweight for such a wearing, tear.
Ing schedule. In was the extr.i pres
sure of pounds put forth by Minnesota
In the final quarter which, more than
anything else, squeezed Pittsburgh in
to Its only defeat. Now there Is more
weight, almost ten pounds of II per
man, among the reserves. But prob
ably U. s. c., Nebraska, Army, Ford.
ham and Notre Dame have enough
problems now so we can proceed to
Princeton.
The Tigers of 1884 had experience,
training and physical power enough
to have become the greatest of all
Nassau teams. Given a schedule such
as that played by Pitt 1t is possible
that they might have been even more
successful. AS 1t was, toppling over
ancient but easy opponents, the Sand
bachs, the lie Vans and the Wellers
became overconfident
This was apparent against Harvard
and disastrous against mediocre Yale
eleven which chose one afternoon to re-
call the glories of the HeffeIfingers and
the Hinkeys. Naturally the same thing
can happen to Princeton this fall, even
though Yale continues no more than
mediocre and Harvard's main pointing
will be toward the Ell contest. But
for all that Red BIaik's Dartmouth
eleven will be improved and Cornell has
afternoons full Of surprises, do not bet
on 1t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
CARE OF THE TEETH

"By the time most persons, are old
enough to think much about, it, they
have been brushing their teeth for
years. So they take the method for
granted and continue to swish the
brush around with a fine display Of
action but with no thought; and fire.
quently the only remaining virtue
Of the brush is that of long and
faithful service" This is the COM
ment of David W. Mclean, DDS,
who writes on "The Art of the Tooth
Brush" in Hygeia and outlines the
proper method Of tooth brushing.
The operation Of tooth brushing
should require not less than three
minutes for each jaw, three times a
day: on rising, after luncheon and
before retiring, and the last Is the
most important Of the three.
Dentifrices to be used on tooth
brushes should be regarded as cleans
ing agents and not as indications or
cures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26

they But perhaps there are
folks In Syracuse who read these pieces
because they spread sweetness and
light and so enough Of that.
And then there is Fordham, with one
of the toughest schedules any team
ever has tackled. With Joe Maniaci,
Amerino Sarno and Emil Dull available
just to mention a few of the lads
whose names can be spelled inside a
paragraph--the Rams also have one
of the country's mast impressive
squads. Yet Well, at least
one can wish Jimmy Crowley all the
luck that he most certainly will need.
Columbia will. Of course, be good.
Just how good Is question that could
very we'll be answered on October 49,.
Then the Lions meet Penn eleven that
had almost everything save experience
last fall. Maybe Lou Little, who often
performs miracles with such sopho.
mores as those he Is Working with now,
can do It. 6ut-Just as a thought
this MIR. Harvey Harmon at Penn has,
In very quiet manner, proved that he
deserves far higher rating as a coach
than any that has yet been accorded
him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself Of
tine waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and a dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk Of
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon Of liquid milk
of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, fiatulence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination SO
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles
at 35c and Coo or in convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26

GONE Of the tales that are told when
" gray-haired men gather on the ver-
andas while the stars stand their
watch at Saratoga:
There are tho whispers about the
fortune Arnold Rothstein, the sure
thing gambler, may have hidden some
place before he suddenly departed from
this earth. Most of'the veterans here
knew him-some Of them only too well
and too sadly-and they doubt whether
his estate could possibly have been as
small az the records show.
1t Is not that they suspect any living
person but they knew Arnold as he
was, close-mouthed fellow who early
learned that you seldom can go broke
when you have aces wired. So they
sit and wonder where those aces-the
reserve fund, the stake for another day
can be.
Some Of them will whisper that
there must be close to $4,000 worth
Of cash or easily negotiable securities
awaiting In some safe deposit vault for
an owner who never will return. They
those veterans who knew Arnold so
we'll and sometimes so sadIy-say that
would have been just like him. To
rent the box under some assumed
name and then, trusting no man, to
keep the secret locked forever In his
own mind.
Others confide that this cold, suave
man who knew Broadway so well that