davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

"Why, certainly" we said. Let's
see. IN" is 1000. *" is 10. Then
1t must be "xXM." No. that's 600.
Well, this Is something. If you
think it's easy, you tell, before read
ing further) Maybe it would be
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L.
NM" That would be rather un-
wieldy. We couldn't imagine Cicero
taking time to pen 20 ms" as he
mapped out an oration against Cata-
line.
Well, we'd have to admit we didn't
know. Neither did 30 or 40 others
in the office at the time.
A. university Latin professor solved
the problem. Here it is: XXX"
That's it. Two ks" with line over
them.
YOU HAVE TO BELIEVE IT.
EFORE a downtown display win
Is dow two mechanical. monster
moths are tearing away at a
piece of fur, advertising some moth
eliminator. Two otherwise normal
looking ladies, q bit awed, have gath
cred to gawk.
Lady with green hat: Itch, tch.
look at those terrible moths!"
Lady with chartreuse chapeau: 1T
Id known Washington moths were
like this I'd never brought my neck
piece along. Maybe I'd better ship
it back before anything happens
to it-?"
L-w-g-n: Think I'd better write
Dorothy not to bring her fur coat
when she comes?"
L-w-c-c: Say! wonder 8.
aren't those moths artificial ?"
$50 help us, it honestly happenedlD
YOU LAWBREAKER, YOUi
T$HAT II you see two dogs bristling
UP and growing at each other
and you say to them, "Sic 'eml"
you are subjecting yourself to arrest?
There is a statute In the District code
Evening star., 1935-04-20
GLADE FUNERAL RITES
WILL BE AT ARLINGTON
Retired Army Colonel Served
Here on General Staff and in
Chief of Infantry's ONCE.

Col. Herman Glade. U. 8. A.. re-
tired, who died in Palo Alto. Calf,
December 7, will be buried in Arling-
ton National Cemetery Monday at
10 am.
Col. Glade, native of Indiana,
served here in the supply division Of
the General Staff from June, 1928, to
June, 1927, and in the ONCE OF the
chief Of Infantry to December, 1927.
The honorary pallbeArers will be
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. Maj. Gems.
George 8. Simonds. Edward Croft,
w. H. Tschappat and Hanson Z. Ely,
retired; Brig. Gems. Greed F. Cox,
George B. Pillsbury. H. G. Learnard
and Frank B. Watson, retired; Comdr.
George L. Smith, q. g. NJ, retired,
and s. wallace Dempsey.
Col. Glade is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lillian Huntington Glade, 1439
Montero avenue, Burlingame, Calf.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
RITES THIS AFTERNOON
FOR MRS. KELLOGG, 81
Sermon to Be Delivered at Mis-
sionary College by Rev. Francis
M. Wilcox.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 90
Funeral services for Mrs. L. Jennie
Kellogg, 81. will be held In Columbia
Hall of the Washington Missionary
College here at 3 o'clock this after
noon Mrs. Kellogg died Thursday
morning at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. c. c. Lewis. 200 Flower avenue.
She had gradually failed In health
since fracturing her hip In q fall sew
eral months ago.
Rev. Francis M. Wilcox will deliver
the sermon and will be assisted in
conducting the service by the Rev. o.
Montgomery, Rev. NJ. E. Kern and Rev.
H. L. Shoup.
Mrs. Kellogg Is also survived by a
brother, Arnold John Ayers Of Kala-
mazoo. Mich; an adopted son, Charles
Kellogg of Valsetz. Greg; four grand
children. Mrs. Irma johnson Of Iona
Linda, Calf; Mrs. Agnes Caviness of
st. Helena, Calf; DR.. c. H. Lewis of
Santa Monica, Calf, and Miss Inez
Kellogg of Valsetz, Greg, and six
great at-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

chaney. Brig. Gen. James T., Air
Corps, from the ONCE OF the chief OF
Air Corps, here, to Randolph Field,
Tex, about May !.
Myer, Col. Edgar A., General stan
Corps, from here to Fort George O.
Meade, Nd, June 10.
Chamberlain, Col. Weston r, Medt-
cal Corps, to be examined BY the Army
Retiring Board at Walter Reed HOS.
Adamsou. Maj. Keith r.. Ordnance
Department, from Savanna, ILL.,, to
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mo-, ABOUT
June IS.
Morrow, Maj. Bertrand, Cavalry.
from Lexington, Va, to Fort Knox,
KY, not later than June 30.
Fox, Maj. Milo p. Engineer Corps,
from Warrington, D. c., to Portland,
Oreg., about May 1.
Banks, Capt. Clyde O.. Infantry.
from Fort George q. Meade, Nd. to
Fort Brady, Mich. not later than
June 30. .
Hughes. Capt. Dwight, IT,. Cavalry,
from Amherst, Mass, to Fort Myer,
Va, not later than June 30.
Wilders, Capt. Pearne c., Infantry,
from Fort George q. Meade, Nd. to
Fort Niagara. N. Y. about June 80.
Nostrard, Capt. Ebert A., Infantry,
from Fort Howard, Nd, to Fort Nj
agara, N. Y, about June 30.
Anderson, First Lieut.. Granger,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Mon
roe, Va, to Fort Barrancas, Fla,
about June 30.
Rothgeh, First Lieut.. Clarence T.,
Coast Artillery Corps. from Fort Mon
roe, Va. to Fort Barrancas, Fla,
about June 80.
Each Of the following first lieuten-
ants OF the Coast Artillery Corps
transferred from Fort Monroe, Va,
to the Hawaiian Department, about
July 80.
Dayharsh, Theodore j.; Peddicord,
Everett D.; Shaw. Lawrence E.
Cordell, First Lieut.. Ben. T., Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Monroe,
Va, to Fort Crockett, Tex, not later
than June 30.
soleen. First Lieut.. Paul NJ, Ord
nance Department. from Aberdeen
HTONlTE oTUuLl0, Nuu., w ASOSA Az
land, H., about June 80.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Fitch, Capt. Aubrey W., detached
command Naval Air Station. Norfolk,
Va, in May; to duty as chief Of staff,
commander Aircraft. Battle Force.
Hartung, Lieut.. Richard R., de-
tached staff commander battleShips,
Battle Force, in July: to staff, Naval
Academy.
Herring, Lieut. George g.. jr, de-
tached as inspector of ordnance In
charge Naval Torpedo Station, Alex
andria, Va, about May 10; to U. S. S.
Ranger.
Cavenagh. Lieut. g. G) Robert W..
detached Naval Academy about
May 20 to University Of California.
Berkeley, Calf.
Conley, Lieut.. q. o. Thomas
F., jr.. detached Naval Academy about
May 20: to University Of California,
Berkeley. Calf
Day. Lieut.. 81. G. Charles NJ, de-
tached Naval Academy about May ~:
to University Of California, Berkeley,
Calf
Ellis. Lieut.. q. G. Robert B., de-
tached Naval Academy about May Is;
to duty Naval Academy.
Goldman. Lieut. g. o. Robert B..
detached Naval Academy about May
20; to University Of California, Berke-
ley. Calf
Graf. Lieut.. o. g. Frederic A.. de-
tached Naval Academy about May 29:
to University Of California, Berkeley,
Calf.
Greene, Lieut.. q. o. Thomas L.,
Evening star., 1935-04-20
|. c. C. EXAMINER RAISED
Boles Made Assistant Director Of
Bureau Of Ffnsncs.

Boles Made Assistant Director Of
Bureau of Finance.
Charles Z. Boles. 3o2& Q street, ex-
aniner for the Interstate Commerce
Commission. has been appointed as
sistant director Of the Bureau Of
Finance Of the I. c. c. This agency
has charge Of all railroad loan mat
ters, cancellations, Reconstruction
Finance Corp. surveys and su prob
lens arising cut Of bankrupt rail-
roads.
Boies, q native Of Glasgow, Ky., also
has been recommended to the Presi-
dent by Q group OF Kentucky sup
porters for the vacancy on the ]. G. C..
His wife, the former Charlotte Bohan-
non, Is . daughter of the late County
Judge @. M. Bohannon Of Barren
| County.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Missionary Group to Meet.

ASHBURN, Va, April 20 (SpeciaD
Group No. /, Potomac Woman's
Missionary Union, will be held in the
Mount Hope Baptist Church. Thurs
day, April 25.- beginning at 1880 am.
Mrs. ]. c. Rogers will be the priri-
cipal speaker, and will tell OF the mis-
sion situation in Cuba % revealed BY
her recent visit there.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
MAJOR TO BE MAJOR.

w WITNESS the plight Of Harold
A Cornell Major.
wv A short time back the
V v Marine Corps Selection
Board picked the young
officer flyer for advancement. Now
Capt. Major soon he will be Maj.
Major, a majority that friends In the
Marine Corps aviation outfit here pre-
dict will cause no end of confusion.
If only, they assert, he could skip
a rank and go from Capt. Major to
Lieut.. Col. Major without having to
be Maj. Major.
II y
NOTE ON FIREFIGHTTNG.
THE fire siren crescendoes from a
distant wall to q deafenins
scream a. the cleaning red
truck pulls up near us in the 1900
block of s street.
Firemen tumble of and begin dash
ing into the house, hose and axes in
hand .-.
We notice one particularly-as busy
as the rest. and smile as We note his
face is covered with shaving lather.
Evening star., 1935-04-20

tached o. 8. 8. Minneapolis In June;
to Naval Academy.
Supply Corps.
Alkire, Lieut.. Comdr. Howard H.
detached Naval Powder Factory, In
dianhead, Nd, on May l.; to home
relieved oil active duty.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
PRINTER IS SOUGHT
Defective Type Clue in $4,000
Forgery Investigation.

TULSA. OKLA, April 20 Up)-A de-
fective printed letter 90 proved to be
the clue which detectives needed In q
$4,000 forgery ring case.
Because Of It police announced that
. Tulsa printshop owner was sought
a. the brains" Of the forgery gang
The checks forged strikingly dupli.
Gated the forms Of such companies az
stanolind OIL, but the 20" was differ.
ent. Three men are In custody.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Heat Photographs Of Humans
Hid Heart attack Prevention

sells near the surface. It Is somewhat
like looking at a skeleton Of veins in
stead of bones.
The veins reveal any congestion
earlier than 1t can be detected by any
medical diagnosis known. The con-
gestion discloses oncoming heart at
tacks,
The infra-red photos also show
something Of interest to millions of
bald men. They reveal the existence
Of hair underneath the scalp when all
outward signs have vanished.
Men and women read print and saw
pictures with their eyes shut In the
booth of DR.. A. Howard Pirie of the
Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.
The trick was done with X-rays.
1t is a new device TO enable person
to see piece of metal or other opaque
foreign particle in his own eye in order
to help the physician locate it.
The device Is q small spyglass in
effect. You shut one eye tight and
lay it against the eyepiece Of this
telescope. At the other end Of the
spyglass an X-ray tube sends its beams
into your eye.
The x-rays pass through the closed
lid, and fall on the retina at the back
Evening star., 1935-06-11
BY HOWARD W. BLAKEsLEE.
Associated Press Science Editor.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June IL
Heat photographs Of human beings,
taken in absolute darkness to discover
early heart disease, were shown today
at the scientific exhibition Of the
American Medical Association.
The photos have saved lives by
catching the onset of congestive heart
failure before it could be detected in
any other manner, and early enough
to prevent a serious attack.
This new technique was exhibited
by DIR. Albert S. Hyman of the Witkin
Foundation, New York. 1t was de-
veloped about year ago as result Of
the Eastman Kodak Co. making film
so sensitive to infra-red rays that
fiatirons took their own pictures by
their heat in complete darkness.
These pictures are ordinary photo
graphs, but they do not show an
ordinary person. They show the person
as he would look If the eye could see q
quarter of an inch below the skin.
To the infra-red rays the human
body is transparent to such depths,
and these photos show the blood yes
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Of the eye which sees them as q soft,
blue-green curtain Of light.
ANY opaque object between the X
rays and the retina, such as a piece
OF metal stuck in the eyeball, makes
shadow. The person looking can
see it distinctly, even though it is
inside his own eye.
That advice, used last Winter on
New York street cleaners who dug
Manhattan out Of its bIizzards, was
extended today by DIR. William Bier
man Of New York in exhibiting re-
suits Of his research on skin tenpera-
lures.
On the other hand he found that
wine and whiskey were excellent med
icines in treating some diseases of the
blood vessels byNcauSing them to ex-
pand and thus aid circulation OF
blood.
DR.. Bierman obtained his results by
putting thermocouples, delicate heat
measuring devices, in contact with
the forehand, big toes and other parts
OF the body to determine the effect on
surface bodily temperatures of cold
water, hot water, wine, whiskey,
aspirin and coffee.
Coffee lowered the temperature of
the big toes while hot water, wine,
whiskey and aspirin raised it.
At the same time DR.. Sanford M.
Rosenthal Of the National Institute
Of health, Washington, d. c., demon
strated new suicide preventor which
has been found highly effective II
used in time.
In two years of experimentation
with animals he has found a method
Evening star., 1935-06-11
TOO MUCH U. S. REFORM
ASSAILED BY DICKINSON
Iowa Senator Deplores Lack of
Supreme Court Ruling on
N. r. A. Two Years Ago.
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1i.-Asserting the
Nation YVES suffering from too much
reform and not enough desiberation, I"
Senator L. ]. Dickinson, Republican,
Of Iowa yesterday told q convention
of general managers OF the baking
industry '1t Is to be regretted the Su-
prene Court N. r. A. rulings could
not have been handed down two years
ago."
''The Supreme Court has imposed q
check upon New Deal plans" he said,
adding earlier action could have
spared the country two years Of
worry"
The real complaint Of President
Roosevelt" the Iowa Republican said,
''iS because the Constitution does not
permit or authorize social reforms and
economic control over the individual
life Of our people and business or
ganizations that he wants to as
sumo"
Evening star., 1935-06-11
TEACHING CHOICES
HELD PREJUD|CED
FavOritism Is important
Factor Sometimes, Ex-
pert Says.
~ the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Prejudice
and favoritism we're cited today by
Clyde r. Miller. director. of the Bu-
reau of Educational Service, Colum-
bia University Teachers College. as
important factors in the selection
of teachers in many communities
throughout the Nation.
Miller reported that many factors
"over which the individual has lit
tie control tend to keep good teach
ers out Of the school system. His
findings were included in a survey
entitled, Eight Factors in Unem-
ployment."
Factors determining employment,
the survey said, are supply and de-
mand, education and preparation, ex-
Evening star., 1935-06-11

periefice, personality and character,
intelligence, health, prejudice and
favoritism and luck or chance.
Prejudice and favoritism are most
pronounced in times OF economic and
political stress" Miller stated. There
are prejudices for and against per-
sons on the basis Of age. sex, race,
Marital status, religion, political afili-
alton and economic views"
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Ice warl-Pag. N. R. A.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. R.-For
is cents you can get 1O0-pound cake
Of ice in Martinsburg. Also q fly
swatter and big bag Of salt.
After price war got the ice down
to is cents q hundredweight, one
bright dealer started Offering the
swatters and salt as Inducements to
purchasers.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
CATTLE CRISIS OVER
Rains End Emergency in Drought
Area and Agency Closes.


KANSAS CITY, June IL up The
live stock feed emergency has ceased
to exist in last years drought area,
E. o. Pollock. in charge of the Fed
eral live stock feed agency, announced
yesterday. He will close his office.
Rains have. for the time being at
least, provided ample pasture aid al
layed the emergency, he said.
Pollock,s office here has acted for
more than year as vast clearing
house for feed and live stock, pro-
viding farmers with information as
to the nearest markets for their feeds
and stockmen with information on
nearest and cheapest feed and pas
turage.
Pollock will return to Washington
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Of checking the poisonous effects Of
bichioride Of mercury and in using it
on 20 attempted suicides he saved the
lives Of all but three.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

portant, but it is worth while re-
membering. 1t is the founding of
the University of Pennsylvania in
November.
Every American celebrates the
last Thursday in November as
Thanksgiving. On this day the
Pilgrims prepared a great feast
and invited the Indians. This was
their way in giving thanks for be-
ing able to make living and sur
vive in this new rough country.
November 29, 1929 is the date of
Commander Byrd's South Pole
Flight.
Probably the most important
thing in the founding of the United
States accured on the last day of
November in 1882. On this day
peace was declared between the
American colonies and Great Brit
ian. After long struggle Eng
land finally had to recognize our
independence.
Helen Buckson
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Shoes Across the Campus

Down in the locker room, as /
prepare for basketball practice, my
eye wanders to the open window.
Opening as it does from the top,
the window obligingly affords me a
view of passing feet. Thoughtfully
I watch them pass. Now a pair
of white buck, stepping manfully
along beside dainty pair of feet
in gray suede. From this, a pic
ture comes into my mind of a
young swain escorting his maiden
fair home from school Although
1 cannot see them, 1 imagine that
they are talking very earnestly as
they amble slowly on their way.
Following them is pair of soli-
tary feet, clad in a pair of dirty
brown and white saddle oxfords.
Immediately conjure a picture of
a girl, probably well, but far from
being neatly dressed. wonder if
her dirty shoes are a factor in her
walking alone.
Next comes a group of big feet
clad in various types of white,
black, brown, and gray shoes. Ac-
companying this group is much
loud talking and joking. Just boys
out of school, who are taking adj
vantage of freedom.
Dorothy Handloff
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Funny Incident From Life

Grandmother, sister, and myself
arrived late at the movies. AS we
took our seats the lady in front of
us turned around and gave my sis
ter something. 1t was very dark
and none of us could see what it
was. Grandmother, thinking it was
a ginger-snap, told my sister to eat
it. Sister said, Il can't, grandma,
it's too tough" Grandmother, IF
you don't hurry up and eat that
I'll take it away from you. You'll
get it all over your clothes.
But grandma, it's awfully
tough"
This went on until finally the
lights came on. To everyones sur
prise the woman had given my sis
ter a little round pocket book she
had promised to give her the next
time she saw her.
kay Horn
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Red Gross

The annual drive for Red Cross
funds began on Arnnistice Day, No
vember IL, and continues until
Thanksgiving Day. During this
time, the numerous chapters can
vass the towns and countryside for
contributions. The school children
are asked to bring something also.
The Delaware chapter hopes to get
twelve thousand members this
year.
The Red Cross, which has been
in existence since the Civil War,
helps greatly in times Of war,
floods, famine, fire, ond other dis
aster. 1t was first thought of in
the United States by Clara Bar
ton, who aided in location many
missing men after the war. Later,
in Europe, she was surprised at the
speed and cleanliness in the Red
Cross camps on the battlefields.
She brought the European methods
back to America and persuaded
many people to contribute to the
great cause.
Now the Red Cross is an inter
national organization and aids
many in distress each year. Its
motto is Peoples Help for the Ma
tion's Needs"
Elizabeth Phillips
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Paint in The Eye

Eyes of blue, thou are true.
/ will doubt thee never
For in thy eyes Of blue
i see truth forever"
So they sang to me when / was
very young. But now those eyes
of blue have turned green with
envy-or something. Why did
they change? There are no pretty
rimes for green eyes. Just i'm
iagine my embarrassment when
someone says: What color are
your eyes Maybe it's a warning
that kittens grow up to be cats.
Anyhow, I'm not the green-eyed
monster, and / try to heed the
-catty' warning.
Why doesn't someone invent an
eye polish, so that girl can
change the color of her eyes to
harmonic with her dress?
Wouldn't it be fun to go around
asking your girl friends: What
color eyes are you going to wear
TO the dance tonight?
The answer might be: II haven't
decided. Do you think blue or gray
ones would look better with my
pink dress?"
I think I'll work on that inven-
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
The Telephone

One bright winter day when 1
was sitting in my room doing my
lessons, heard the telephone ring
Going to the phone and answering
it, 1 found out it was one of my
girl friends. She had called up to
ask me a question concerning an
assignment. After answering her
question we discussed many other
subjects. Finally our talk was fin
ished, and as hung up the receiv-
er of the telephone, happened to
think what an important and use
full invention this instrument was
In case of a serious illness one can
call for a doctor. Where some old
folks live alone a phone is useful
to them. They can call stores to
order the things which they need,
and call neighbors and friends in
stead of going to visit them in bad
weather. People in the country;
when the weather is disagreeable,
can phone instead of travelling
This instrument is used for long
distant calls and oftimes saves 9TH
erwise expense.
When / had finished thinking
about the telephone, I also thought
about many other inventions which
we should appreciate and be thank
full for.
Evelyn Robinson
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Caesar Rodney High Girls Club

A large group of girls of Caesar
Rodney High School have organic
ed a Girl Reserve Club. Miss Dor
othy Baker is helping to organize
the club and to make plans for fu-
ture meetings. The Junior Girl
Reserve Club of Dover High School
is planning to have many dolls
from different nations at its next
meeting The members are plan
ming to study the different cos
tunes and customs of girls in other
countries. Miss Marion Breck,
State supervisor of home econom-
les, spoke at the Senior Girl Re
serve Club of Dover High School.
The girls are planning to take a
trip around the world, and Miss
Breck helped them to plan their
wardrobe that they will take with
them on this trip.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Good School Spirit

School spirit is very essential in
a school of modern times. A good
spirit in lessons as well as in sports
is necessary to have a well organic
ed student body.
If the students neglect to take
an interest in the sports of the
school the team usually does not
succeed in winning the game, but if
they cheer the team ON they will
fight much harder to win
The student should also take an
interest in their lessons and the
school property as well as spoprts.
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
The Junior Red Cross

Every year the pupils of this
school are asked to contribute to
the Junior Red Cross. No certain
amount is stated, and no one re-
ceives more credit for bringing a
dollar than for bringing five cents.
However, 1 do not believe the chill
dren of the school do as much as
they can for this organization. And
/ think one of the reasons for this
is that they do not realize how val
liable the Red Cross is to us. In
this part of the country, the ma
jority of the people have never had
cause to require the services of the
Red Cross, and as a result, cannot
fully appreciate the wonderful
work of this organization.
In times Of peace, the Red Cross
is always ready to help communi-
ties destroyed by floods, fire, tor
nadoes, earthquakes, and the like.
They supply food, clothing, and
shelter for the homeless people.
They also have trained nurses and
doctors who are ready to aid the
i'll or injured.
In times of war, the Red Cross
sends nurses, doctors, ambulances,
and hospital equipment to the front
to help the wounded soldiers and
people in the towns which have
been in the fighting.
The Red Cross is always willing
to help in any kind of disaster and
has never been known to refuse
what help it can give. For this
reason, we should do all we can to
help a great humane society as
this one.
Marianne Wphh