davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-23
SORE, FEVERIsH FEET
ITCHING FEET AND TOES

Or. SchoII's Solvex
relievesintenseitching,
one of the com m on
symptoms of"Athlete's
Foot, and ringworm
infections Of the feet
and toes. SOC and
$I.oo jars.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

And do not claim or guarantee that similar results
will in every case when Ovatne is used. But this
letter typical of thousands that feel thorough
trial of Ovaine is justified by every intelligent mother
in similar cases of nervousness and underweight
You simply give Ovatine mixed with mlk-either hot
or cold-and children love its delicious taste. Obtain
able at all drug, grocery and department stores.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
STUDENTSFIGHT
STRIKE GROUPS

An Anti-Strike League has been
formed at George Washington
University to combat organiza-
tons backing the proposed strike
against war in schools and col
leges. The strike movement is
denounced by the students as
Communistic.
Leaders of the Anti-Strike or
ganization are E. z Buck and
George R. Brown. These two
said the National Student League
and the Student League for In
dustrial Democracy were the
most ardent supporters of the
student strike. Mr.. Buck said
that the Student League for In.
dustrial Democracy is a part of
the League for Industrial Democ-
racy. He added:
'In their publication, the
Student Outlook, they show
themselves to be working in
harmony with a policy Of world
wide revolution. They are being
assisted in their work by vari-
Gus COmmunistic organizations.
A publication of the COmmunis-
tic party, the COmmunistic
Party in Action, says that the
COmmuniStic International is
working for the complete abOli-
ton of class and for the develop
ment of SOciaIiSm-the first
stage of Communism"
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Building Employees,
Employers to Dine

A building employees an d EN-.
ployers cooperative banquet will
be held at the Mayflower Hotel
April 80 with 1000 in attendance.
The washington Building Trades
Council, with its 80 local unions,
is cooperating with building organ.
izations. Civic leaders also will be
invited. The committee is in
charge of Arthur S. Schoenthal
and includes Frank M. BiggS,
John Locher, V. F. Preller, John
M. Bolts, Larry Kelly and J. A.
Riner.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
CONGRESS BLOC
MOVES To GUST
HEAD Of RFC

Concentrating their attack or
Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the
RFC, several members of Con
gress are moving to GUST the
Texan from office.
In connection with the investi
cation by the Select House Com
mittee named to investigate real
estate bondholders' reorganiza.
tons certain developments have
caused committee members to
question Chairman Jones activi'
ties. Representative Anton j
Sabbath CD of Illinois is chair
man of the House group.
Recently Representative Everett
M. Dirksen (R0 of Illinois, ap'
pealed to Assistant to the Attor.
ney General william Stanley to
send a Department of Justice
agent to Houston, Tex, to inveSti'
gate certain transactions there.
Mr.. Stanley declined. Dirksen
said:
STANLEY was very polite but
very emphatic. / suspected
that there was q colored gentle
man in the wOOd-pile."
STUNNED QUESTIONS
Mr., Jones avoided Mr.. Dirk
sens questioning on recent ap
pearanceS before the Banking
and Currency Committee, but Mr..
Dirksen said that he intended to
have a private session with the
RFC chairman soon regarding
certain real estate transactions
affecting bondholders. Mr.. Dirk
sen declared:
II will advise him that any
thing he may say will be used,
but / am going to put some
questions up to him on this
thing"
Mr.. Dirksen said that if it was
necessary he was going to bat"
with Mr.. Jones. He added:
'My first interest is the in.
tereSt C these bOndhOlderS but
If / find that there is an OBJ
stacle in their way then I'm
going to find out what 1t takes
to remove that obstacle"
CLAIMS WIDE SCOPE
Ramifications of many of the
reorganizations are tremendous,
Mr.. Dirksen said, adding that
much of the evidence showed
they reached into Chicago and
New York.
Mr.. Jones, he said, has always
had a finger in the Texas pie.
Mr.. Dirksen recalled:
"Why, only recently a Fed
eral court removed man who
Jones has been running around
with in reorganization matters.
II have some very interesting
documents relating to Jones'
work at the RFC and elsewhere.
II don't know whether he
would like to see them, how
ever"
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Commons
Birthday Party

BOSTON, U.N.S0.-Beginning
on Patriots Day, April 10, and
concluding on Columbus Day,
October IL, the tercentenary
celebration Of Boston Common
will be marked by a series of
varied events held on this his.
toric patch Of green in the heart
of Boston.
Music, pageantry, sports, set
ting of tablets at significant
sites, contests, holiday celebra-
tions, band concerts, military
drills, Nominations, and pa
triotic and civic meetings are
in the program.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09

Md, and Miss June Miller, st.
Johns High School, Frederick, Md.
This will be one of three sec.
tional contests here this week.
winners of which will take part
in the semifinals at Catholic Uni
versity late this month. The semi
final winner will go to the finals
in Cumberland in May.
Tonight's judges will be the
Rev. John Buckley, pastor Of st.
Francis Xavier Church; John
Dooley, secretary of the Layman's
Retreat of Notre Dame Univer-
Sity. and Miss Olive Gage, M. A.,
professor of social science, Ma
tional School of Catholic Work.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
PUPILS VIE IN ORATORY

Students of two washington
and two Maryland Catholic High
Schools will meet in an oratorical
contest at o'clock tonight in st.
Johns College Hall, 1925 Vermont
Ave. N. W., speaking on THE
Mission Crusade and Catholic
Mexico"
Representative Raymond Nc
Keogh. of Illinois, will be chair
man of the contest.
Contestants will be Miss Mary
Elizabeth Lyons, of Immaculate
Conception High School; Miss
Lorraine Langloin, st. Patrick's
Academy; Miss Catherine Fish, st.
Mary's High School, LeonardtoWn,
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
HEALTH FUND IS BOOSTED

A boost of 20 cents in the
amount of money the District
Health office will have to spend
for each person in the city is pro-
vided in the 1885 fiscal budget as
approved by the Senate yesterday.
Appropriation of $408,817, or
about 80 cents a person, was APP
proved for health needs in the
District by the House, and this
sum was increased to $529, $50 by
the Senate.
The minimum standard of
health administration calls for So
per person, District Health Off
Ger DR.. George c. Rutland an
nounced.
DR.. Rutland said the most ur-
The Washington times., 1935-04-09

gent need for funds is caused by
the high tuberculosis rate here. A
report from Gallinger Hospital in
dicated there was a daily average
of 1875 patients under treatment
for the disease in March. This
figure was said to be the highest
ever reported by the hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
GETS COURT POST

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 9 (Spe-
ciaD e. Austin James, SO, attor-
ney, of Frederick, Md, has been
appointed as peoples counsel of
the Maryland Public Service Com
mission. Attorney James will suc7
coed Herman M. MoSer, resigned.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
University gymnasium the end Of
the month, with finals in Cumber.
land, Md, early in May.
DR.. VAUGHAN SAYS:

l offer you . com
plete dental service
tho benefit Of my
long and successful
experience.
MY personal at.
tentioD to every pa
tient. Fees are very
reasonable and terms
can he arranged.
X-Ray pictures by
q trained technician.
Free extraction with
other work. Free
examination without
obligation.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Pieces Complete This Studio Outfit.

Furnish your living complete and at the same time
have extra bed when needed This group consists of
comfortable studio COUCH occasional CHAIR butterfly table,
end table, pier cabinet occasional table and table lamp
Only SIS down.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Match Violin.

From used wooden matches, Hans
Hundt, a youth of Dusseldorf, Ger
many, has made a violin which plays
perfectly.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
BRIDGE SYSTEMS
FAIL hot SPOTS"
Experts Use Card Sense and
Imagination When Hands
Are Crucial.
By the Associated Press.

6y Ln6 ASSOCldGtQ
NEW YORK, November 25.-Play
the game the way the experts do
forget about that contract bridge sys-
TEN when you're in hot spot.
Systems, most of the experts hold
are swell for beginners, for bidding
indicating slams.
But when they are in the "hot spot"
the topnotchers use their card sense
and imagination.
Charles Goren Of Philadelphia, who
finished third in this years masters
championship. said he has played "all
the systems" with all their exponents
and found they are based mainly on
common sense.
why, in the masters I played with
IS different players" he said. Some
of them came here with systems I
never heard of, but I used a little
common sense"
Harold S. Vanderbilt, the yachts
man and donor Of the Vanderbilt Cup,
is one of the few leading players stick
ing to one system.
He uses the Vanderbilt club conven-
ton, which calls for an opening Of one
club with hand holding 3l2 tricks or
more. His partner responds lone dia-
mond" if he holds less than q tricks.
The -four aces" Ely Culbertson and
P. Hal Sims, all sponsor system, but
follow them in tournament and see
the variations crop up.
There are never any nevers In our
system" say the four aces.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
PRESIDENT URGES:
ALL TO BUY SEALS
Cites Tuberculosis as Ma
tion'S Foremost Health
Problem.

Support of the Christmas seal drive
for funds by the National Tuberculosis
Association is urged by President
Roosevelt, who declared in a state
ment issued from the White House
that tuberculosis is the Nations fore
most public health problem-especially
among the young"
Christmas seals give every one an
opportunity to do his part" in fighting
this dread disease, the President
amplifes. His statement follows:
"On Thanksgiving day will again
be launched throughout the country
the annual Christmas seal sale of the
National tuberculosis Association for
funds with which to continue the tight
against tuberculosis. The appeal de-
serves the serious consideration OF
every one, for the disease continues
to be the Nations foremost pubic
health problem-especially among the
young. It is imperative that protec-
tive measures which have been found
effective in preventing further spread
of the disease shall be continued un-
abated.
Leadership in the work Of carrying
out these protective measures Is gwen
BY the National tuberculosis Associa.
tion and its two thousand amllateo
units throughout the country. Thelr
work has been of special value during
the past five years. when Federal
State and municipal administrations
were extended to the limit In caring
for those who turned to them for aid.
"The cooperation of every man,
woman and child, every organized
group and every governmental of1ciai
is needed in order to bring this dread
disease under control. 1t is properly
the duty of each local community to
raise the funds for its own protectlon.
Christmas seals give every one an op-
portunity to do his part. The funds
are spent in the communities in Wnlcn
they are raised for the protection OF
all. The need is great"
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Many New Houses.

Ten million people have been newly
housed in England since the World
War.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
DR.. C. F. MAGUIRE
DIES IN MARYLAND
Former Physician at House Of
Correction Was in 74th

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. November
25.-Dr. C. Frank Mcguire, "a, former
physician to the Maryland House OF
Correction, died at his home here yes
terday afternoon. Although he had
been in i'll health for six weeks. his
death was unexpected.
A native Of Madison, Dorcester
County, Md. DR.. Mcguire graduated
from the University of Maryland
Medical School in 1888. completing
his education with year of post
graduate work in Bellvue Hospital.
New York.
Returning to Baltimore, he practiced
medicine in that city for II years. His
health failed and he went back to
Dorcester where he recovered and
maintained practice for many years
in Madison and Hurlock.
Gov Harrington appointed DR.. Ma
guire physician to the House Of Correc-
ton. When his term expired there 16
years ago he came to Marlboro. where
he established local practice and was
made physician to the pail and aims
house Although he retired from active
practice about four years ago. he was
retained by the county commissioners
as physician to the jail.
While in Baltimore DR.. Mcguire
married Miss Katherine Medilinger.
He is survived by his widow, a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Virginia M. Simms; a grand
son, James w. Simms; two brothers
w. H. Mcguire of Madison and U. Lee
Mcguire Of ST. Marys County, and
three sisters, Mrs. G. N. Evans ot
Baltimore County, Mrs. A. Stockley Of
Baltimore, and Mrs. D. A. Cook of
Cambridge.
Funeral services will be held at his
home here. Wednesday at 2 pm. Rev
J. C. M. Shrewsbury officiating. Buria
will be in Trinity Church Cemetery
here.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Game
Continued From First Page.)

High School Alumni and &c" Club:
DR.. H. A. Smith, principal Of Central;
Hardy Pearce, Central coach; Birch
z. Bayh, director of health and physi-
cal education; Lynn Woodwork.
Roosevelt High School coach, and
others.
Most of the Central team, and a
number of co-eds, also were present,
as well as a group of Spanish-speak-
ing students from several schools
under the leadership of F. T. De Berriz,
head of the Spanish department at
Mckinley High School.
AS soon as the special train arrived
railroad officials switched it to the
front of the station and within few
minutes Coach Robert p. Martin and
the players were greeted. The youth
full athletes Immediately mixed and
mingled with the students present,
and an informal "get-acquainted" SeS-
sion was held under the train sheds.
While the youngsters were exchang-
ing greetings Maestro Lerdo de Te-
jada lined up the uniformed men
and presented them in military forma-
ton to Maj. Brown and Inspector
Edwards.
In body then the Mexicans
marched behind the team and well
coming party to to the east entrance
of the station, where the Boys Club
Band presented brief serenade.
Because of the international good
will motive of the game, Maj. Brown
and John P. Meshkoff, director OF
the club, made special trips to the
tailors in. Baltimore in order to have
the boys equipped with their new
uniforms-blue trousers with red
stripes, red coats and red, white and
blue caps.
The band and players were placed
in buses and, behind the Boys Club
Band and a police motor cycle escort,
were taken to their hotel.
There breakfast was waiting and
room assignments were made while
the several groups were having their
morning meal.
Because of the long trip from Mexico
City, today was set aside for the visit
ors to rest, but the athletes themselves
will not escape workout this after
noon.
Central High School also planned
a workout at o'clock at its home
stadium, and Coach Woodwork al
Roosevelt invited the MexicanS to ust
the field there. The boys also will
work out tomorrow and next day.
Meanwhile, beginning tomorrow
morning, a series of sightseeing tours
have been arranged, with the Capital
Transit Co. placing transportation at
the disposal of the team.
The band plans to visit the District
Commissioners tomorrow to present
greetings from Mexico City authorities
Wednesday night they will appear
Evening star., 1935-11-25

and the Mexico
Station shortly after their arrival
this morning special train the Mexican capital In the FORE
ground the knng the foot ball squad In Mexican police
uniforms behind the the orchestra In the back
local Embassy officials school authorities
Washington The numbered figures
follows: Edward Hsey representing the
Cadet Of the District high schools (2) Capt Gonzalo Herrera
military aide President Cardena Mexico 0 Dr. Frank W. Baou
superintendent schools O Rafael Fuentes first secretary the
Qunanla dafares Mexican
Gonzalez the minister Of
education Of director general of the Pan
Union (s) Inspector H. Edwards the Police Department. Qo)
Maj Ernest w. superintendent of police; QD Sylvan King
representing the alumni of Central High School, Q2) Hardy Pece
educa
the public Q4) Miguel Ierdo Teada director
Of Varea the Mexican AnStars and
6 Robert Martin, the visiting teamTenschert Photo
Evening star., 1935-11-25
AIICTIoN SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
-TOs- ! OWEN a. SON. Auctioneers'
l43l Eye st. NV.

ERgsTEEg SALE ETR OF FoXoANFAsEe XAHABHEEe e0ESEaSs
gSgHSSEEs gS}ggzSEss FEEn FsERcF1oN N l6eGTEp RSMEPoMF
y TEENTH AND n STREETS NoRTHr- NOE aTr
%EsT;o ANp mp aAyIsseGH aA yrseH s AsrREfTI ER2ErAoE
coaft sy ElFtas VI the bistres Columbia Dss:sd
in Equity Cause No; 34sOS; the neerH Inoeat at
nnbIie singfe sale Isne on the premises: on MONDAY
FfHE HE Twenty THIRD E.AInTY pay Of dafaek REG5M
BEF 1922 1sI sbe At land and
fase' fumbis. and desiansted sS and .dsa being ns
two hundred and eleven GID, as per pla.
thereof on file in the Once OF the surveyor
M the District Of Feet ano Of sroand
tax tax assessment records as lots 800. SOL
ahG FERNS suS '1 Of f sale: one-third Of the pur-
balance 10 two equal ,nstallments, psy:blds "a able
OF the purchaser bearing interest at the
rate Of six per ssn'am and psa Secured By deed
OF trust on the property. or al cash al
the option Of the purchaser. $4,000 & ds-
pest Of nossry a ess
and rev nue. stamps at purchas.er's . e1st;
o sale 70 be eompsa sSd Tsh
By BY the Court, otherwise. the trustees re.
the % risk W and ' cost of defaulting purchaser.
after five davs' advertisement of resale in
sore newspaper published in Washing
THESE TRUSTEES ARE AUTHORIZED
BY THE COURT TO RECEIVE ANp az In RE- Re-
BALE or THIS PROPERTY n WHICH C5 MAY NAY.
fF A Satisfactorily PRIVATE oFFER is
RECEIVED BEFORE SAID DATE THESE
TRUSTEES WILL WITHDRAW THE PROF.,
PENDING ACTION OF THE COURT
THEREON. GEORGE H. LAMAR
(Washington BldgJ
GEORGE Z. SULLIVAN,
woodward Bldg)
Trustee.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
UTILITIES WEIGH
NEWS.E. C.RU[ES
Regulations Would Govern
Them if They Had
Registered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Major utility interests today held
to their determination against reg
istering with the Securities and Ex-
lange Commission December / as
they scanned newly issued rules which
would govern them if they registered
as the law requires.
Holding company groups are band
ing together to force constitutional
test of the Rayburn act. Some utility
quarters have expressed hope to
meet with S. E. C. members this week
in an effort to limit the number and
character of the court tests.
The new rules, covering what Sc
curities registered utility holding COM
panies may buy or sell, were issued
in line with the commissions policy
of continuing the form and semblence
of administration even though there
are no companies listed to admin
ister.
Rules Meant to Be Reasonable.
Commission officials termed the
rules safe and sane" They said
they were based on efforts to be
entirely reasonable in an attempt to
show that administration by the COM
mission will not be harsh.
The rules tend TO exempt from the
commissions statutory powers over
holding companies such holders of
utility stock as banks, investment
trusts and brokers. They left an ex-
tensive area for special definition in
individual cases.
Six classes of securities we're listed
for investment by registered holding
companies without application to the
commission. These included invest
ment of current funds in actively
traded short term securities, prime
commercial paper, short-term notes
of so per cent owned subsidiaries. its
own or so per cent subsidiary obliga-
tions, its own or so per cent sub
sidiary stock, obligations Of industrial
or other enterprises in territory served
by investing company.
Authority Is Evidenced.
Relatively simple as the rules were,
they gave concrete evidence of what
the commissions authority would be-
come under the act. Utility holding
companies have been almost entirely
free to buy or sell securities as they
wished and some have regarded this
as an essential right.
Under the act, the Government in
some cases actually will have to de-
eide on the values of stocks a reg
istered company may wish to pur-
chase. 1t will have substantial power
to permit or prevent such investments.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

on those shippers indebted to the Gov
ernment.
Unofficial but responsible quarters in
Washington said the United States
was determined to maintain a strictly
independent neutrality policy regard
less of what other governments do
with respect to the Italo-Ethiopian
war.
Officials withheld comment on
League Of Nations postponement of
the committee meeting. Nor would
they talk about bitter reaction in Italy
against American attempts to dis
courage trade with the belligerents in
oil as well as other commodities con-
sidered essential war supplies.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
China
Continued From First Page)

the movement was domestic Chinese
affair-no concern Of Japan.
A high Chinese official said the
government was powerless as long as
autonomy was confined to the demili-
tarized zone, but conceded that the
movement would cause serious con-
Germ If 1t spreads.
A Japanese Embassy spokesman
said: I'VE cannot guarantee that the
movement will not spread"
Evening star., 1935-11-25
JAPANESE ISSUE WARNING.

TIENTSIN, China, November 25 (P).
-Peiping reports that Gen. Sung
Cheh-Y Yuan, Hopeh- -Chahar overload,
ordered troops to Tungchow to sup
press the autonomy movement there
drew a warning from the Japanese
military today that encroachment on
the demilitarized zone would not be
tolerated.
A coup by Tientsin agitatcrs for
autonomy apparently collapsed when
the demonstrators withdrew from
buildings they had occupied and re-
turned to their headquarters in the
citys suburbs to await a new oppor-
turity to work for political independ-
ence from the Central Chinese govern
ment. They had captured some public
buildings-and yielded them-without
fighting, although both sides were
armed.
The separatistism, however. gave
evidence Of confidence that their de-
mands for self-government eventually
would be met.
japanese General Arrives.
The local unrest was coincidental
with the arrival here Of Maj. Gen
KENT Doihara, Japan's Lawrence OF
Manchukuo." from Peiping.
Chinese quarters alleged the agita-
tion was part Of a providence wide
and Japanese inspired program de-
signed to afford a pretext for action
similar to that taken by Yin Ju-Keng
today in declaring an autonomous
government in the demilitarized ZONE
of Eastern Hopei, north of the city.
Posters urged overthrow of the
Chinese dictatorship" and opposition
to the national governments none
tary program, as well as defense meas
ures against Communists.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
War
Continued From First Page.)

in imposing the proposed embargo,
authoritative reports said.
Considered, too, was critical inter-
nal situation in France which would
make it impossible for Premier Pierre
Laval to leave Paris Friday to attend
a meeting Of the Leagues Sanctions
Committee at Geneva.
Laval Urges POstponement.
Attempting to hold his government
leadership and to further his negotia-
tions for Italo-E Ethiopian peace, Laval
was reported authoritatively in Paris
to have urged postponement of a de-
cision on an oil ban for fear Of serious
consequences" to European peace.
The reference to the American Gov
ernment's action was to that of last
week when the administration acted to
stop the flow of American oil to Italy
by requests to shippers to abandon
such trade, and by financial pressure
Evening star., 1935-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1TTENTToN-dREER's FAMOUS HOME
made cakes may be secured by calling LIN
coin O246 or 222O MILDRED STEUAHl
GREER 116 18th st. ne
S1ITY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads TO and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York. Frequent Tips to other Easdefnn S6s 2
cities "Dependable Service SINCE Ie9o:r
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
rIona neratUr 26OO
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Finds Fox in Own Yard.

COLUMBUS, N. C. (P.-E. B. Cloud
went fox hunting without horse or
hounds. He glanced out of the win
dow and saw full-grown fox in his
yard. Rushing out Of doors. he cap
tured the animal before 1t could find
the gate.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

in concert at the Pen-American
Union, presented by the Mexican
Embassy.
Other entertainment for both the
band and the team was being worked
out today by school and local
authorities.