davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
BY MARGARET WARNER.
LADY'S hands should be lovely
\ and we always expect to find
than Sn We Iike IN think

LADY'S hands should be lovely
n and we always expect to find
"A them so. We like to think
4 L of them as soft and white,
with long, tapering fingers and i'm
maculate nails, well manicured. Hands
often tell at a glance a persons gen.
eral character. You remember that
beautiful picture of pair of hands
in the attitude Of suppliant prayer,
and how easily the entire picture Of
the kneeling saint flashes through
the mind just from seeing those hands.
Then there is that wonderful painting
by Rembrandt in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York, Of the
woman trimming her nails, an old
woman, with hands worn and tired,
cutting them with a knife as they
used to do in those far-away times.
Many interesting hands are found in
the paintings of the old masters;
some very beautiful, as for instance,
those of the Mona Lisa, and others
showing more character than beauty.
Today we have every possible aid
to beauty of the hands, and still we
do not find every one making the
most Of them by any means. Some
people even give the excuse that they
have to wash dishes, so they can't
mistaken idea, because washing dishes
in water that is not too hot, with a
mild soap, really will keep the hands
In excellent condition, provided that
you rinse them carefully afterward,
pushing the cuticle back with the
towel as you dry them, and apply a
Softening lotion Immediately. Other
forms of housework are hard on the
hands, but not dishwashing. There
are many hand lotions on the mar
ket, and you should keep a bottle Of
your favorite kind in the kitchen, as
well as in the bath room.
HANDS respond very quickly to
special treatment, and If they
have become badly roughened or lined
from any cause they may be massaged
at night with a special nourishing oil
that should be applied warm. Then
the hands are covered with gloves.
One firm makes gloves especially to
wear at night and recommends that
you give your hands this treatment
once q week, applying a bleaching
cream, which also has nourishing
qualities, before slipping on the gloves,
which are made Of softest rubber.
Don't forget the elbows when you
are scrubbing your hands so thor
oughly, for, although you cannot see
them yourself, others can, and, with
everything warm and sticky and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

liquid that U'D ren1ove cigarette STAINS. lovely
Teach s1ow nail boGsh cutc1e remover that comes
nd1avender and jar Of that gives
your nails COMPLETE cleanup and health treatment.
sketched Lin Washing Shops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column. call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 342, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

~LOTHES for the growing girl
4 are very often a problem.
Both tc mother and daughter!
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
NORMAN REELECTED

LONDON, March 26 G.N.SJ
For the twelfth year in success,
sion, Montagu Norman today
was re elected governor of the
Bank of England.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
URGES
MEXICO PROBE

Throwing out suggestion that
American Catholics use their bal
lots in coming elections in pro-
test against the Roosevelt Admin.
istration'S attitude in the Mexi-
can religious situation, Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley, archbishop of
Baltimore, severely criticized Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary of
State Hull last night in an ad-
dress before the Sodality Union of
Washington at GonZaga Hall.
The archbishop accused the
President of sending orders to the
Foreign Relations Committee of
the Senate and to the House For
eign Affairs Committee to thwart
an investigation of prosecutions of
Catholics in Mexico.
Archbishop Curley said more
than a million letters of protest
against the prosecutions had been
sent to the President and Secre-
tary Hull. He said:
1T should be noted that Sec
retary of State Hull is in effect
creating a new departure in
American diplomatic practice
and is reversing an honorable
and me-hOnOred principle of
American sympathy and protest
on behalf of the oppressed in
other lands.
Twenty millions Of American
Catholics are getting pretty
tired with the indifference
shown by the Administration in
this matter, and they want &C
tiOn,"
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
. DIE, 100 SAVED
IN v. VA. FLOOD

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, March
26.-Floods in the southwestern
part of the State were receding
today after claiming at least four
lives, injuring several others and
driving hundreds of persons from
their homes in the past two days.
The lives Of close to 100 pa
tients in the State hospital at
Welch we're periled when rivers
flooded the lower floor of the
institution.
Doctors and nurses, aided by
volunteer workers, succeeded in
moving all the patients to the
upper floors.
The four victims of the floods
met death on the Greenbrier
River, near Lewisburg, when a
cable-drawn boat upset in the
swift water as they were returning
from a summer camp on an island
to the mainland.
The dead:
Mrs. James Quesenberry.
Robert Rutledge.
Mrs. ]. F. McWhOrter.
Nancy Davis McWhOrter, her
daughter.
Most of the patients at the
Welch Hospital were miners,
injured in mining accidents re-
Gently. The power plant at Welch
was put out of commission by the
raging waters.
Four persons were reported
injured at Williamson, when a
landslide crushed their small
home.
Railroad bridges in many COM
munities were washed away by
the flood water. Business was
virtually suspended in many
small towns, as water turned
streets into miniature lakes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
SWEEPS LUCKY
FOR AMERICANS
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! CONTINUED from Page y
proved a dream palace for a num-
ber of Americans. Tickets on this
runner were drawn by:
Jennie and Lille, Portsmouth,
Va.
H. Sonnemann, New York City.
"For the Love of Pete," Brook
1yn, N. Y.
Emanuel Kramer, Bronx, N. Y.
Americans were also represented
In the draw on TapinoiS, third
favorite at 9 to /. Ticket-holders
included:
Lester B. Teed, Rogers Heights,
Md.
William c. Weihrauch, Cations
vile, Md.
Susie, South Norfolk, Va.
Margaret Lawlor, New York.
Sixteen persons will be richer
by $150,000 each after the race is
run. They are the ones who draw
tickets on the horse that places
first. Second horse will win $75,.
900 for Is others, and third will
get $4,000 each.
Anybody who draws a horse,
whether the entry runs or not,
will receive prize of $3,975, it
was announced.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Boy With Hoop
Starts War
In Village

HALETHORPE, Md, March
26 G.N.S.)-Warren Myers, IA,
rolled his hoop through Dor
chester Heights and started
what Magistrate John F. Far.
rell called a civil War"
Six persons were injured, six
others were arrested and al
most every one of the 100 or
so residents in the little vii
lage had taken sides in the
controversy.
1t all happened when War
ren's hoop struck James Meals
grandchild and Neal ran out
side ito shake the daylights
out of him." Warren's big
brother appeared and so did
most of all the male residents
of the village. Some sided with
Warren and others with Neal.
They struck each other and
others hurled stones.
The magistrate dismissed all
with warning to keep the
peace.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
GRAVELLY AIR.
SITE BANNED
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CONTINUED from Page y
development of the port would
be rpaid by the District with
3 per cent interest in four in
stallments-the first Of which
would be due in 10 years follow
ing the original expenditure.
An Odd Choice
The report and amendment
conclude the six weeks work OF
the subcommittee which studied
the discussed flying field.
Its recommendation that Anne
liza Earhart Putnam be named
to the special commission to Sc
lect site is rather unusual in
that Miss Putnam is connected
with airlines herself and has ap-
peared before congressional COM
to urge that the Govern
ment take over Washington
Hoover Field.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
SEEK To FORCE
RELIEF RIDERS
To DEBATE
Democratic Leaders Invoke
Special Rule to Force
Bill to Conference
International News Service


The House silver bloc" in a
second conference today per-
fected plans for a fight on the
floor of the House for acceptance
of Senate amendments to the
4,S80-million-dollar work-relief bill.
Forty-two members attended
the meeting, gain Of 10 from
yesterday. The small attendance
indicated failure of the move of
the "silver bloc" to halt efforts
Of leaders to send the bill to con-
ference with the Senate.
Plan Special Rule
Extraordinary parliamentary
tactics were adopted by the Dem
ocratic House leaders to circum-
vent the hackers of mandatory
coinage Of silver bullion at $l.29
an ounce.
A special rule sending the bill
to conference was to be offered
by Chairman O'Connor CD Of
New York, Of the Rules Com
mittee.
Adoption Of the rule would pre-
vent the silverites from making
their effort to accept all the Sen
ate amendments, and thus end the
congressional journey of the bill.
Led by Representative John A.
Martin (D.) of Colorado. the
"silver bloc" planned to fight the
plan of the Democratic leaders.
President Roosevelt, it was
authorWatively reported, not only
objected to the Thomas manda.
tory silver amendment, but also
frowned upon other changes made
in the Senate which would re-
strict his authority in spending
the money.
Risk New Delay
In using the conference method
OF obtaining final action, the ad-
miniStration itself was risking
further delay.
Senator Huey P. Long CD of
. Louisiana, who was absent when
the Senate Unexpectedly passed
the bill on Saturday, was back in
legislative harness.
A Senate filibuster when the
conference report is presented was
possible, thus further delaying the
Presidents program Of trans
ferring 100000 men from the
"dole" to jobs.
Among the Senate amendments
to the bill is one providing $4O,-
100000 aid for schools, one
authorizing the President to use
relief funds to replace the pro-
cessing tax and another for crop
loans to farmer.
Chairman Buchanan (DO of
Texas, charged the Senate had
messed up" the bill by it's many
amendments. Senate. provisions,
he assehted, are contradictory and
would make efficient administra-
tion of the gigantic work-relief
plan impossible.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
9 Persons Injured
In Auto Collision

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 26
(SpeciaD Nine persons were
injured yesterday in a head-on
collision on the Rockville Pike
near Halpine. Franklin Hinley. Of
Rockville, driver Of the automo-
bile which police said swerved and
crashed into a machine driven by
Blanche L. Sawyer, of Minneapo-
lis, told police he lost control Of
his machine when it was struck in
the rear by another machine. The
other machine failed to stop after
the wreck. Hinley was charged
with reckless driving.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

Unity of creeds to withstand
the tides of Communism, Nazism
and all other isms" was urged last
night by the Rev. Bishop James
E. Freeman at the banquet ses-
sion closing the triple convention
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations and the Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods and Broth
erhoods.
Bishop Freeman stated that
violent forces are at work here as
we'll as in other countries and
that in such a crisis religious ele-
ments should unite to combat
them as single unit.
Judge Irving Lehman, of the
Court of Appeals of New York,
said the spirit of freedom which
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
PINK SLIP TAX
RIDERS FACING
SENATE FIGHT
Leaders Say New Levies
Do Not Properly Belong
On Repeal Measure
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service
With the Administration appar.
emily opposed to any increase in
Federal taxes for the present,
Senate leaders today proposed to
block the offering of tax riders
to the bill repeating pink slip'
income tax publicity.
An Administration spokesman,
under the plan, will make point
Of order against any amendment
proposing higher taxes on the
ground tax legislation is not
germane to the repeal bill. He
will contend tax legislation must
originate in the House under the
Federal Constitution and that the
pink slip" repeal measure is not
a tax bill.
Up to Senate
Vice President Garner is said
to be ready to submit this ques-
ton to the Senate for decision.
With the Democrats welding a
two-third majority, tax amend
ments would be ruled out of
order under such a procedure.
Three separate tax proposals
have been aired. One by Sena-
tor La Toilette (PD of Wiscon-
sin, would increase income taxes
by $300,000,000 through higher
normal and SurtaXes. Another
by Senator Couzens (RD Of
Michigan, would raise $300,000,-
900 by higher corporation taxes.
A third, considered by a group
Of Conservative Republican lead
ers, would propose a wide range
of new and higher taxes to bal
ance the budget.
PostpOnes Action
Under the Democratic plan now
contemplated, all three proposals
would be ruled out of order. This
would postpone actual considera-
ton of new taxes by the Senate
until such time as the House
passes legitimate revenue rails
ing bill or the Administration It,
self consents to enacting a tax
bill.
This opportunity will be af-
forded the Senate before Con-
gress adjourns, as the Administra.
ton must renew some temporary
excise taxes which expire in July.
With the tax row settled it ap-
pears the Senate will pass the
measure repeating the pink slip"
which taxpayers filed March Is
with their income tax returns.
This bill passed the House by a
vote of 302 to SO. A poll of the
Senate showed almost a tWo-thirds
majority in favor of it.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
MEMS SERVICE

ALEXANDRIA, March 26.
Mems night will be observed at
special Lenten service in st. Paul's
Church tonight. The guest speaker
will be Bishop Strider, of West
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

Railways has characterized the Jew
led to his disfranchisement in
Germany. He said he had no
fear of Nazi doctrines in this
country.
Rabbi Louis Wolsey, of Phila-
delphia, stated at the session
that the future of Judaism is not
in the hands of those who bring
pressure upon the liberty or upon
the livelihood of the Jew.
Mrs. Max C. Sloss, of San Fran
cisco, said Jewish women hold the
fate of Judaism in their hands.
Home influence, she stated, molds
both religion and morals.
Joseph D. kaufman acted as
POSTMASTER at the banquet. Dr..
William Rosenau, of Baltimore,
pronounced the invocation.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Printing Exhibit
Shown at Howard

A book exhibit featuring Ger
man fine printing and bookbind
ing is on display at Carnegie Ii
brary of Howard University and
will continue open until March
81. The exhibit, which is circu.
lated among American colleges, is
being sponsored by the Carl
SchurZ Memorial Foundation and
contains about 200 books dealing
with literature, music. history, sci.
ence and travel.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Alyce Is Gaining
After Her RELAPSE

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 26
U.S0.-Little Alyce Jane. Nc
Henry remained in strict seclusion
today, with visitors and even mail
denied her, as physicians reported
the "upside-down stomach" girl is
recovering satisfactorily from a
temporary setback which caused
considerable alarm during the last
"a hours.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
CURLEE SCORES
NRA. AS A BAR
To RECOVERY
Clothing Manufacturer Says
That Critics of Codes Are
Treated as Enemies
International News Service


The Administration looks upon
critics of the NRA as strangers
and enemies" Francis M. Curlee,
st. Louis clothing manufacturer,
complained to Senate NRA investi-
gators today.
Appearing before the Senate
Finance Committee as counsel for
the Industrial Recovery Associa.
ton of Clothing Manufacturers,
Mr.. Curlee charged that code
complaints by his organization
had been ignored by the Recovery
Administration. He said:
"They are like a football
team. You either play ball with
them or you play ball against
them. Critics of the team are
strangers and enemies"
Mr.. Curlee cited unsuccessful
attempts of his organization to
complain to code authorities
against clothing manufacturers
breaking the consignment sales
provisions of the clothiers' code.
Cites Violations
He charged that many Of the
large clothing manufacturers
have applied to code authorities
and received permission to sell
goods on consignment. He said:
"This method of doing bus
inesS is in direct contempt Of
the code, but now it has be-
come a common practice"
He said one colthing manu-
facturer is selling goods on con.
signment to 1873 clothing firms,
but that "our complaint to the
proper code authorities received
no attention"
Mr.. Curlee told the committee
the NRA has greatly retarded
the clothing industry. He tes-
titled:
"The association has been so
harassed and bewiIdered with
it that there is scarcely a men,
Der of the code that would not
like to get rid of it."
Answering questions by Senator
Costigan CD) Of Colorado, Mr..
Curlee recommended discarding
of the whole recovery structure
He said:
af business is permitted to,
go ahead without NRA restric-
tiOnS we will see recovery in a
short while.
WAGE PROBLEM
"The solution of the recovery
problem does not depend on the
relationship of emplOye and
empIOyer-eSpecially wages.
"In good times wages natu-
rally 60 up and in some cases
when times are good the av-
TRACE wage scale is higher than
the minimum scale fixed by
the NRA.
Business is all interrelated
between the employer and the
emplOye. They must and they
do work together. When busi-
ness is good wages are good
and when business is bad it
naturally follows that wages
drop off"
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
GraveIIy Sponsors Mum
On Committees Report

Although keenly disappointed
over the action of the House Dis
trict subcommittee, which today
condemned Gravelly Point as a
site for a municipal airport, pro
ponents of the site had little
to sag over the subcommittee
action.
The District Commissioners
went before the committee and
strongly urged selection of the
Gravelly Point site, which for
years had been the pet location
of a number of local civic groups.
But today the city heads had no
statement to make over the sub
committees action.
No Statement Made
Clarence A. Miller, chairman Of
the Board of Trades aviation COM
mittee, which also urged the site,
was the most outspoken Of the
proponents. He said:
81 am quite sure that the
Board of Trade is still Of the
opinion that Gravelly Point is
the ideal site for a permanent
municipal airport. 1 have no
immediate plans for the present
other than to call my commit
tee together as soon as possible
to map out a future course Of
action"
Interest in the Federation of
Citizens Association over an air
port site has waned considerably
during the past few years, accord
ing to it's president, James G,
Yaden. He said:
"I'm not surprised at the &C
ton, after the way the Army
people fought against Gravelly
Point.
MORE VITAL NEEDS
"T've found that the fedora
ton is not enthusiastic about
an airport these days. We are
more interested in getting addi-
tional schools, policemen and
similar needs, which are more
vital. The federation accepted
the recommendations of the
Park and Planning Commission
and went along with them in
favor of the Gravelly site"
None of the Park and Planning
Commission officials would COM
ment on the condemnation action.
The commission was the out
standing proponent Of the Gravel
ly site.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Armed Pair Take
$83 at d. G.. Store

Another liquor store robbery
pair, or perhaps it is the same
duo that has made daily appear
ance here for more than two
weeks, victimized a store in the
5000 block of Georgia Ave. N. w.
late yesterday, relieving the pro-
prietor OF $S3 in cash at pistol
point.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
OPTIMIST MEET

New members will be initiated
into the Optimist Club of Wash
ington at a meeting tomorrow and
plans will be made for attendance
at the annual convention of clubs
in the District, which will be held
in Richmond, Va, April 6.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

These two lines which look so SOL
elm
We're just put in to fill this column.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Slaughter Neck Ladies' Ait
will meet in the basement Of ths
church on Friday evening, Marct
1st. A play will be given entitled
eWhy the Washing Wasn't Out On
Time" Ice cream and cake FOL
sale. Everybody welcome.
A quiet wedding took place at the
NJ p Parsonage in Milford on We'd
nesday evening, Feb. 9Th. when Miss
Mary Rogers became the bride Of
Norton Leverage. They will reside
in Milford Necy with the grOom's
parents.
Mrs. George Adams Is confined to
her home with lagrippe.
Mrs. Edward PlOtts was called to
Camden. n. j.. because Of the seri-
GUS illness Of her father
VinOl Bennett spent a part Of this
week visiting in Wilmington.
On Wednesday evening a surprise
party was given Mrs. Willis Carey.
The occasion being her 10th bfrth-
day. Those present we're Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Bennett and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Vinol Carey and son George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Rogers and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.woOd ArgO and
family, Mrs. Amos Higman and Miss
Margaret Higman.
Mrs. Layton Bennett who for some
time has been suffering with rheu-
matism is slowly recovering.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
EpNorth League Meellng

EPWOrth League Meeting
The Epworth League will hold a
business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Short Monday evening,
March 4th. All are cordially in
vited.
Glass No. will meet with Miss
Anna W. Sheppard on Friday eve
ming, March Sth. 1885. All members
cordially invited.
Radio Play
Glass No. will present Radio
Play" at Glendale School Auditori-
um Friday evening, March 18th. at
8 O'Clock. Admission Is cents. Come.
Class No. Z
Glendale Sunday School Glass No.
Z will meet with Miss Hannah Lynch
Friday evening, Feb. 22nd. All men,
sbers requested to be present.
. Sunday School at 10 a. m. I. W.
Warren. superintendent, desires a
full attendance. The goal is set for
l50 to be present. so all come and
help make the attendance grow.
Preaching at IL a. m. Rev. E. n.
Wright. pastor.
EpwOrth League Sunday evening
at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 7.3O p. M.
Come and enjoy the services.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

ThisRdveFtisemente en- dorsed by theDepart'
ment Of Observation-Disclosures Motors.
NEW. VALUE DODGE. s645 to s76O
FAH prices o. b. factory. Detroit. subject
70 chanfe without notice. Special equip
nienf extra. Time payments 10 NJ your
budget Ask for the Official ChFysier Motors
Coniereiai Creda Plan.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
ROXANA

The Ladies' Aid postponed their
meeting because of the revival meet
inss now in progress at the NJ. Z.
Church
Paul Jones. Jr.. and Norman
Lynch of New York spent the week
end with their family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett an
nouncing the birth OF a son, Edgar,
Jr.. Feb. l3. 1885, at their home near
town.
Lemuel Lynch. who is 95 years
young triDped over a piece of wire
and sustained several bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Wllgus have
purchased Il new VS. Ford aud. Sun
day afternoon they called on rela-
uVes at Greenback. Va.
Frank Hickman is suffering with
all infected leg caused by a bruise
some time ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman johnson
spent Wednesday evening with their
son Edward, who is attending Della
ware College.
Frank Barnett, Jr.. of Lewes, spent
the weekend with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson
and son Of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with their mother. Mrs.
Angie Derrickson.
These two lines which look SO SOL
elm
We're just put in to fill this column.