davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-24

ulty: Justice Charles s. Hatfield OF
the United States Court of Customs
and Patent Appeals. professor of Fed
eral procedure and conflict laws: Pre-
siding Judge Gus A Schuldt OF the
Police Court, National graduate OF
1900. and Judge Nathan Cayton OF
the Municipal Court. faculty member
and graduate of 1918.
Representing the bar will be H.
Winship Wheatley. president of the
District Bar Association. class Of 1908.
and Edwina c. Avery. president OF the
District Women's Bar Association,
class of 1925.
Others prominent In governmental
affairs who will sit at the head table
include Alvin w. Hall, director OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing;
Thomas E. Robertson, former United
States commissioner of patents. and
William Durbin, register Of the Treas
ury: all National graduates.
National University officers attend
ing will include DIR. Hayden johnson.
chancellor: Mr.. Charles Francis
Carusi, vice chancellor. and DR..
Charles Pergler, dean of the School OF
Economics and Government.
The banquet will mark the renewal
of the once-famed National University
Alumni Association reunions, which,
prior to their interruption by the
World War. annually attracted legal
leaders of the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
MANY JOIN TRIBUTE
Jane Adams Dinner Guests

Jane Addams Dinner Guests to
Include Distinguished Persons.
Advance registrations for the dinner
May 2 honoring Jane Adams in
clude diplomats, society women, social
workers, Government employees, labor
leaders and students. Miss Edith
Goode, Dinner Committee chairman,
announced today. The affair will be
held at the Willard Hotel
Other general committeeman are
Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Michael
Straus, Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs.
Frank Hecht, Mrs. Frederick Libby,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong and Miss Elizabeth Wheeler.
Mrs. Harold l.. Ickes, chairman Of
the Arrangements Committee, an
nounced dinner reservations are on
sale to both members and nom
members Of the Women's Interna-
tional League.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
III I IlttlNI

Babies are not being forgotten.
and tiny masks for the neD-
born are purchasdble TOR about
$50 each. Shops carry the latest
models of oas-proot clothing
some of them, fashion experts say.
quite stylish.
Political arguments have become 80
passionate in CZechoslovakia that the
chiefs of police in certain towns are
compelled to take drastic steps to pre-
vent casualties at the meetings.
The chief of police Of Znojmo in
Moravia. has issued an ordinance that
public meetings are to be refused
police permission unless the hall in
which they are held is provided ex-
clusively with seats firmly fixed to
the floor. This measure Is necessary.
he said, in order to prevent "an or
part of q chair from being used as
an argument in the political discus
sion.'
Evening star., 1935-04-24
This Changing World
Foolish Fears of Japanese Government Prevent
United States Fleet From Aiding
Quake-Stricken Formosa.

luton mould become an accom-
plished fact. Communism will be
rampant throughout the norld.
If, on the other hand. Russia and
her new ally are victorious, the world
revolution will be delayed, but the
Russian empire as such would be
freed Of the German menace. It's
heads l win and tails you lose
While telephone and telegraph wires
are being kept busy by diplomats who
are breaking their heads to find even
temporary solution to the present
problems, all European nations are
busy preparing themselves for the
new war. They are concentrating on
air defense and especially on the de-
fense of the civilian populations.
which will be the hardest tried by air
attacks
The British government has estab-
lished a new office to deal with the
problem. Its main object at the pres
ent moment is to get manufacturer
to produce gas masks cheap enough
to be purchased even by the army of
unemployed. The firm of Marks &
Spencer has been approached and Of
fered a government subsidy on con-
dition it equip its factory to produce
millions Of masks at price not ex-
ceeding IS cents.
The French, who have established
p. w. A. fund. are busy construct
ing in the districts most menaced by
an air attack shelters which are
bomb and gas proof. Gas masks are
cheap in France; that is to say. they
are produced for all tastes and purses
and are priced from so cents to So
each. There are the ordinary ugly
masks and there are transparent
masks affording complete visibility.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
TUBERCULOSIS PLAN
IS GOING FORWARD
Dr.. Joseph A. Murphy Addresses
Principals of All Senior
High Schools.

The active campaign against tuber-
eulosis directed by Health Officer
Rutland in cooperation with the
tuberculosis Association and the Medi-
cal Society went forward yesterday
with an address to the principals OF
all the senior high schools, by DIR.
Joseph A. Murphy, chief medical in
spector of the public schools, at the
Franklin Building.
DR.. James 6. Cumming. chief of
the Health Departments Bureau of
Communicable Diseases, began forming
. committee Of clinicians to read and
interpret the X-ray pictures as taken,
the members to be published soon.
DR.. Herbert E. Ramsey. announced
that DR.. Don s. Knowlton had con-
sented to serve as chairman of COM
mittee of speakers composed of physi-
clans to address the high school pupils
and parent-teacher groups on the i'm
portance and necessity of the proposed
tests.
DR.. Joseph S. Wall spoke on the
air yesterday for the Child Health
Day Committee on The Prevention
Of Diseases in Children
Evening star., 1935-04-24
TRUCK CONTROL SCORED

The contention that regulation of
highway carriers would increase the
freight bill Of the Nation was raised
last night in a radio speech by Ches-
ter H. Gray, Washington representa-
tive of the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
Gray said every farm organization
in the country was opposed to the
Eastman recommendation comprised
in a bill passed last week by the Sen
ate and now before the House Com
merce Committee.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
GUARD HEAD HONORED

Maj. Gen. George E. Leach. u. s. A.
head of the National Guard. was honor
guest last night at a banquet given
at the New Amsterdam Grill, 270l
Fourteenth street. by Brig. Gen.
Thomas J. Grayson and Maj. John
O'Keefe of Mississippi
Maj. O'Keefe is mayor Of Biloxi,
Miss. and is here with Gen. Grayson
on business relative to the securing of
armories in their State
Evening star., 1935-04-24
BRITISH PREM|ERS
CALLED TOLONDON
Will Confer With Cabinet
Members on Colonies
Problems.

toopyright, 1885, by the Associated PressJ
LONDON, April pa high over
seas official disclosed today that the
prime ministers of Great Britains
dominions will hold important meet
ings with cabinet members in the
next few weeks to discuss Tightening
the empires defenses in all quarters
of the globe.
The discussions will embrace the
policy Great Britain will adopt in
European affairs, the attitude to be
taken toward Germany's demand for
colonies, and the problem of appor-
tioning costs for armaments among
sections of the empire.
Prime Ministers r. B. Bennett OF
Canada, j. A. Lyons of Australia and
J. B. M. Hertzog of South Africa will
take leading part in the conferences.
Bennett Is expected to arrive today
and Hertzog Monday. Lyons, who is
now in Dublin, will come to London
en- route home.
Their consultations will be con-
Quoted with Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald, Sir John Simon, foreign
secretary; Stanley Baldwin. lord
president of the council, and other
cabinet members.
Defense Measures.
The basis of the negotiations af
fecung empire defense measures will
be the findings of Sir Maurice Han
key, secretary of the Committee for
Imperial Defense since 1912. who
made a tour of Great Britain's far
flung possessions late in 1884.
The last opportunity the heads of
the governments of the empire had to
confer with representatives OF the
mother country was at the empire
conference at Ottawa in 1882. Trade.
however. was the primary subject of
those discussions.
Overseas quarters have pointed out
recently that questions of empire for
eign policy and defense have never
been so urgent since the imperial war
cabinet sessions ended in 1918.
OF the other empire officials ex-
pected to attend the sessions. Premier
r. l.. Butler of South Australia is al
ready in London, Prime Minister G.
M Higgins of Southern Rhodesia is
en- route here by plane, and Viscount
Craigavon. prime minister of North
ern Ireland, and Sir Joseph Bhore,
representing the Indian government,
sre due here soon.
To Discuss German Colony.
1t was understood that the South
ern RhodeSian representative is eager
10 discuss the future of the former
German colony of Tanganyika. now a
part of British East Africa. in view of
Reichsfuehrer Hitler's declaration to
Sir John Simon that Germanys right
to colonial possessions must be recog-
nized.
Huggins is an avowed advocate OF
On United States of South Africa,
composed of British territories ex-
tending from Cape Town to the
Mediterranean. 1t is understood. how
ever. he believes consolidation of Great
Britain's vast African territories must
he delayed until the attitude OF the
Afrikanders (South African inhabi-
tants of Dutch extraction toward
Great Britain is clarified.
One paramount question which may
come before delegates is how far
Great Britain should go in connection
with the League of Nations Councils
action setting up a commission to
propose economic and other penalties
for the punishment OF treaty violators.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
BANQUET TO DRAW
ALUMNI N0TABLES
Roper and Hurley to Attend
National Law School
Reunion.

Cabinets Of two administrations.
Congress, the bench and the bar will
be represented by graduates and facul-
ty of National University at the Ma
tional Law School Alumni Associa-
tion's reunion banquet May 4 at the
Mayfower Hotel, it was made known
today as william w. MILAN. associa-
ton president, announced names OF
Evening star., 1935-04-24

SkSSs o
Among those
at the speakers
table will be Sec
retary of Com
merce Roper, who
was graduated
from the law
school In 1902,
and Patrick j.
Hurley, Secretary
of War in the
Hoover Cabinet,
who vas gradu-
ated in 1908.
From Congress
will be Senator
Ernest w. Gibson
of Vermont. lee
Evening star., 1935-04-24

turer in trial procedure at National:
Representative Martin Dies OF Texas.
National graduate of 1920. and Lewis
Deschler, House parliamentarian ana
National graduate Of 1882.
Jurists planning to attend include
Justice D. Lawrence Groner OF the
District Court of Appeals, professor
of admiralty law at National: Cnler
Evening star., 1935-04-24

JUSTICE r e ii u U IL
w. Booth of the
United 8 t a t e S
Court Of Claims.
professor Of the
elements Of juris-
prudence: JUS
tices Jennings
Bailey. Oscar r.
Luhring, Peyton
Gordon. J a m e S
M. Proctor and
F. Dick ] n S o n
Let's, all OF tne
District Supreme
Court and men,
bers of the Ma
finnal law fac
Evening star., 1935-04-24
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

When. in accordance with the long
established international custom. Ad-
miral Upham, commander in chief of
the Asiatic Fleet, offered his services
to the stricken people of Formosa, the
Japanese government politely but
firmly refused the proffered help.
The stricken people of that island
are deprived of international help be-
cause the Toxic government does not
want any foreign warships to snoop
around and see the new, powerful for
tifications and the new air fields which
have been constructed during the last
three years.
As a matter of fact. there is not a
single general staff from Marking to
Vienna which does not know what
has been going on in Formosa since
1882. But that is matter which is
not being taken into account by the
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Finnish Envoy Luncheon Guest.

Zero Jarnefelt. Minister of Finland,
will be honor guest at the weekly
luncheon of the Overseas Writers in
the National Press Club tomorrow at
pm. George r. Holmes will preside
Evening star., 1935-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM DEN
YER. Indianapolis. Akron, Birmingham. New
York and Mlnneap3lis' @ sMPrHS HIS, TRANS
Phone North 3343.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phi!a. and New
| VI slec. Isss
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER a. STORAGE
CO.. phone Decatur $500.
UPEOLsTERINq DONE m YOUR HOME:
Adersss BOX s3i-z. Star ofSce. 80 "a.
AUCTION sAIE-FgRN1TURE OF EVERY
on Thursday: April 25th; at 10 am; in
room suites. dining suites. 'dressers. ts-
9ss easr' sts % Riff nsns STATES fshs aSSes
I WILL NOT gE RESPONSIBLE FOR
dssts SontTaSss5 py s1y other Y4Ysnr than myself
g. al the Piasterers' Hall. i0af New
'ef' "' JAMES BUCKLEY. Secretary.
GHAs SKe f2R F2RgEs Eb b.nsSsss sSsaA~ 1~sadSSsss kSs
and meetings. LOG Mp pei, day each; new
set sasrs or SAL. ' uRb 5RYfH STATES s1RE iefss ts
Co. 4ls 10th 81: NV: MEtropoiitan is44
10 N or from New YORK. Richmond. Boston. Ba
flULSOurRH anu du way UOluCS. SpeClal I9CeS.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N Y. ave. Natl. 1850. Local moving also.
HONEY. 1O-LB. CAN TABLE, S1.2O; BEST
WoodD1N. west 0654 by 10 am.
DO you KNOW THAT YOU CAN BUY A
new 1885 Buick 8. completely equipped.
delivered in Washington. for $946. at EN-
erson l. Orme's. 18th and M sts. NV?
4 DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing
fiaeol1 fsll PEAIo 400. with % years exDerlenee
ROOF WORK
of any nature cspably performed BY
practical roofers. Every facility for TAX
ing care Of your roof needs. Thorough
work always assured. Call us up.
K0ONC ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
NOOINO COMPANY North 4423.
PHONE US NOW.
The Columbia Paragraph Company Is
Thoroughly qualified to produce your re-
prints of patent drawings, maps, foreign
reprints and circulars in either colors or
black and white. Immediate attention on
avery order. Estimates and suggestions free.
Columbia Paragraph Co.,
20 St. NE, Metropolitan 1901.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
ROOF WORK

of any nature capably performed BY
ing care Of your roof needs. Thorough
work always assured. Call us up.
KOON& ROOFING 933 st. NV.
INO\/lNO COMPANY North 4423.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Choice of light creamy Pink or
rich Red. Grown in frames
therefore full of buds and ready
10 plant out. Fine, heavy plants
IA to IS inches tall and across.
Ball and burlapped; easily
transported.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Fire Equipment Needed

The job of a fireman is no bed of roses.
It isn't confined to sitting around the engine house playing
pnochle These who the city in the Fire Depart
ment ready at the tap of bell to ENDANGER THEIR
LIVES for the protection Of others.
Now the city has chance to repay of the sacrifice
which these have made and will be called upon to make
in the future.
The to repay them is to give them the best equipment
possible for the carrying Of their perious jobs
AS it sending these into battle with the flames
with equipment that isn't worthy of country village We
asking them to do modern job Of frefighing with
ANTIQUATED APPARATUS.
So far the department. of the efficiency and
Of its men, has risen above the difficulties which inadequate
appropriations have created
Engines and hose wagons 20 years old have been kept in
operation Of course they don't function properly and their
failure to function properly endangers the lives Of the fire
and the lives and property of citizens.
The department sorey need of about dozen pieces Of
equipment
The people of Washington want the department have
what needs The Senate consider the District ap-
preparation BILL carry the wishes of Washington
this respect
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

In the event that leaders
judged Father Coughlin's popu.
larity solely on the number of
messages that flooded Congress
after the priest asked his listen
ers to protest against League
Court ratification they would
realize his strength. With this
example and others before them
they can well understand that
they have a hard task ahead
of them.
The idea that now seems to
find favor is to secure some
man who is nationally popular
to make a radio fight on Cough
lin by debate or charge.
Whoever was selected as the
Coughlin opponent would have
to have sufficient appeal to
sway the public away from the
radio priest. And man who can
do that is hard to find.
Suggestions of various men
have been made but rejected.
Leaders are hopeful, however,
that they will find their man.
With interest growing by
leaps and bounds in the develop
ment of Alaska the recent state
ment of Anthony Dimond,
Alaskan delegate, was received
with considerable avidity.
Dimond pointed out that
there is an intense need for
fortifying Alaska, developing
and colonizing the territory.
At the present time there are
several movements on foot to
get cOIonistS for Alaska. Even
organizations of cOlOred persons
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
= = BY Elsie Robinson

different directions-never able
to decide which direction was
best to go in. And so-never
getting anywhere.
How we'll YOU know that feel
ing!
Perhaps you think that you,
alone, are like that. that God
has made you strangely, tragi-
cally different from all other
human beings. . and that there
isn't anything you can do about
it.
But you're wrong. You're not
different. Most of us are like
that. Tangled and twisted, Oil
vided within ourselves. But we
can do something about it
DEFINITE GOAL
Tou can decide which person
you'll be and which life you'll
live, just as definitely as you can
decide which dish to eat or
which gown to wear.
Will that stop you from want
ing to have, or be, or do some
thing else? OF course 1t won't!
Any NICE than choosing chicken
salad will cure you of liking ap-
pie pie. BU5 it will give you one
definite goal toward which to
direct your interest and effort.
1T WILL PULL THE THREE
FACES TOGETHER INTO ONE
AND PREVENT YOU FROM
DESTROYING YOURSELF BY
YOUR OWN SCATTERING.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

say that they could send 1000
families into Alaska now and
more later. Their proposal is
not receiving much attention,
however.
One of the most salient fea-
lures of Dimond's statement
was concerning the present de-
Tense measures there.
He said:
"We have about $50 infantry
men armed with rifles down in
the southeastern part of Alaska
at Fort William HI. Seward, and
no other defensive works what
soever. We have $50 infantry
men there. In all this vast
body of Alaska and the Aleutian
Islands, we have not a man or
a gun or a cannon or soldier
or a marine, or anything else.
even if Alaska were a desert,
the people of the United States
would be foolish not to fOrtify
it and defend it, because this is
the short cut on which you will
have to meet an attack if it
ever comes across the Pacific to
the Continental United States"
Catapulted into the Hn1elight
by his advocacy of the Pope
plan for "direct nationwide i'm
partial system of small PEN
sions of persons oUer S." Rep.
resentatiUe Will Rogers, OF
Oklahoma, is causing his COL.
leagues mail to increase.
Each day between Is and
IS petitions arrive at the
Capitol advocating adoption OF
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

it those answers which you've
been seeking for so long.
It's the story of man with
three faces. He did not know
he had three faces until he had
wasted a great deal OF his lie
and had come to an hour OF
desperate Encouragement. How
well you know hours like that
times when you feel that
you've come to the end OF every
thing and there's nothing 10
show for all the struggle out
bitter bewilderment!
THREE FACES
So there Tom Ashford stood,
with the best of his life behind
hin, staring at himself IN the
mirror, wondering what he was
all about. And suddenly he
discovered that he had three
faces. AS he looked at him.
self from one side, he saw a
face that was really pleasant
frank ana 1rlenQIy.
From the other side, there
was quite another face-harder,
hooking and suspicious. And
when the two different sides
were joined; still another face
emerged-a tired, puzzled, dis
sipated face, with cold eyes, a
sensual mouth and stubborn
chin.
Three faces! Three differ
ent natures, living together in
his on body. The thought
bothered him at first-then
frightened him. For it was ter
rible to be like that-many
natures in one, all warning
against each other.
And he saw that therein lay
the reason for his muddled life.
He never had been able to de-
eide just who he was or what
he wanted.
Gle had GlDGyS been too
greedy, 10anting to stuff into
himself everything he found on
the table of life. He 1DGS like
a fat old man Stutting himself
1Oith 1DineS and sauces and rich
food until at last he drops, de-
Stroyed. He had DGnted every.
thing from lite-money and
fame and success and loUe-
and at the same time he had
SnGtched at peace and Sin1plic-
ity and eUen solitude. He had
UGnted to be C Don Juan, and
at the same 4ttme he had
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Federal Aid For Schools

The recommendation the Federal Ottlce OF Educauon
that the Public Works Administration finance the building
twenty-five schools in Washington shows realization by
Federal authorities of the local school shortage which The
Times has persistenty pointed out
Taken indication of the wish of Federal officials that
Federal money be utilized give children the kind Of
educational facilities they need the recommendation becomes
one of outstanding importance.
the school needs of increasing school population.
This not because of any lack of interest the part OF
the taxpayers of Washington is it because of
sacrifice to give their children the school equipment
which is needed
It is largely because Congress- with foolish ideas of
economy has insisted upon creating CLASSROOM SHORT
AGE which be met without the immediate expendi
of millions of dollars.
The recommendation of the Federal Office of Education
that twenty-five additional schools needed here based
upon thorough study of conditions
made only after local authorities had surveyed the
field and the Federal bureau had double checked the survey
There be doubt that the need exists for these
school buildings and that it is PRESSING need.
There doubt that the construction OF these school
buildings here would be of lasting benefit.
No better investment of the funds available for public
works could be made than devote them the building of
schools.
Education has been hampered and hamstrung by false
economy throughout the depression It falling behind the
needs only in Washington but in most of the commun
ties throughout the country.
Spend the Public Works money schools give jobs and
advance the nations important task-THE EDUCA
TON OF OUR CHILDREN