davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-15
BEGIN HERR rOOAs

20 DARIEN. anfaAInk her nr-s
gear tn college. learns her fnrhe
b . % werk. - gets . 10 No
hoskkeepes On q sHaail maFsne
supply house. she ts enEaKec Co
BRET PAUL athletic star.
DOUGLAS MARSH. hmndnoma
wealthy. comes 90 the sters 60
bug equipment Tor the summer
colony ne l1 establishes me Crest
Lake 10 works svertinse. as-iss-
lnm with tine oraer. and mmrxh
asks her 60 have dlnner VITA him-
she agrees. vines Bret telephones
DO tells him ahe hns extra worh
90 90 thas aiEht.
Biarsh takes heB O. q eashion-
able new
NOW co ON WITH THE srORH
CHAPTER vi
IN ordering the dinner Douglas
Marsh. with the waiter az his
elbow. asked JOS advice several
tines You see ne said. I'm not
aware or your preferences yet"
That little word yet" thrilled 10
Unexpectedly. Did he mean any
thing by It. or was his adeptness
&c charming women something 10
were OF an evening. something be
wore nm carelessly and a. attracy
lively as his dinner iacketf
When the cocktails came he
raised his own thin-stemmed glass
shall we drink TO our new friend
shipG"
10 answered only with her eyes.
and silently touched the glass to
her lips. She was Just q BIT puzzled
She wanted to open up and enjoy
this evening to tho full: and yet
she did not want Douglas Marsh
to assume too much. She couldn't
be at all certain or what sort OF
person he waa Sensible about his
money. Mr.. Brown had ssid and .
natural business man. ike his well
remembered father. But where did
he stand when II cane 20 womeni
What dIi be expect from q girl be
had met casually that morning IN
q business Office. ard asked TO din
ner for the EVENING"
"Shal We dancef" he asked. In
terrupting her thoughts.
~I'd love TO-" 10 said. THAT
music In heavenly"
They danced together more than
well. II was as II they had danced
together countless evenings for
many years 10 .ei, light and free
In his arms. follow Ing his steps IN
stinctively. When the orchestra
ended the song and began q new
one. 10 and Marsh resumed their
dancing without returning TO the
table
When NJ last they returned 20
the tiny pink-iIiuninaied table the
waiter vas ready and waiting with
the soup turean.
I'm afraid" Marsh confessed.
"that I'd rather dance than eat
but | insist on dinner. because we
both missed lunch today"
10 found Marsh's talk as piquant
= and delicious az the dinner he
bad contrived Seemingly be had
been everywhere. ana be talked Of
his travels easily. and entertain
ingly- Obviously he was not talk
Irs 20 impress her out was speak
ins IN Al utterly natural vein. as
II sure that she. too. would % in
terested in those things which had
interested him And interested Jo
was--eometimes 60 interested that
Fha ID little fugffra IN fha Ofvmnfc
, 1935-07-15
COOL SNACKg
FOR SUMNER

Tempting cool tid-bitH Tor Hwulter-
ing afternoons tax the u uf the
housewife these days
Let our Washington Information Blu
reau assist you with n timely booklet
OF recipes for inviting salads and aand-
witches. Also a section on homemade
soups. including the lellied varieties
favored on t0rrid July days.
This handy household service booklet
carries more than one hundred tested
recipes. Many original salads m sand
occasions
Enclose siz cents to cover cost. han
ding. and postage.
, 1935-07-15
Now You Know Why
Garlic Odor Lingers
By DIR MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-07-15

Spilled - The scheme 10 bury the
Treasury's So 900 ZOO. 900 worth Of
gold in a safe cache at Fort Knox
was Matched by President Roosevelt
and Secretary Morgenthau. The
idea Of safeguarding ii against for
eign attack appealed to both these
devotees Of detective novels.
The plan would have reached the
headlines eventually. OF course. But
1t was hoped TO keep the gold game
secret until the actual shift from
Denver and the New York assay Of
ice got under way. Instead, the
operation has been publicized I'm the
press and movies. Weekly motion
picture releases have revealed ell the
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Creek Premier Arrires Unn,et
In Daylight Time Confusion
Hastens Back to Station,
But Misses Legation
Reception.
PapanastasiOu Fails to
Get City's Keys From
COuntrynen.

Some Greeks failed to meet Greek
this morning in Union Station, but it
wasn't because they didn't try.
Alexander Papanastasiou, premier
of Greece, co-operated by going back
to the station to be met after he
learned that because of some chrono-
metric confusion his greeters were not
at the station when his train rolled in
from Chicago.
But it was all In vain, and the pre-
nlier has not been greeted in the sta
ton yet.
He arrived in Washington at $3.50
o'clock, Eastern standard time, think
ing it was $50 o'clock, daylight saw
ing time. The delegation Of welcome
from the Greek Legation had made
plans to hand over the keys to the
city at $50 O'Clock.
Unmet and alone. the premier went
to the Mayfiower Hotel. Meanwhile
the greeters had got wind their man
was about to arrive and, jamming on
top hats as they ran, hurried to the
station.
At the Mayf1ower the premier heard
the greeters were on their way to the
depot. Unwilling to have them make
. vain trip, Mr.. Papanastasiou leaped
into taxicab hoping he would arrive
st the station befozA his welcomers.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
-FOUR D. c. BILLS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Two of House Measures
Are to Promote Law
Enforcement.

Four District bills, two of them
urged by the Crime Investigating
Committee to promote law enforce
ment, we're favorably reported to the
House today by the House District
Committee. This was the last meeting
day for this session. and these bills
are expected to be considered in the
House on the next District day, which
is scheduled for August IL.
One of these bills was sponsored by
Representative Chauncey W. Reed,
Republican, of Illinois, member of
the Crime Committee and former
prosecuting attorney in Chicago. It
proposes to increase per alties for
felonies and provides that on convic-
ton of a second felony the criminal
be sentenced to the maximum term
provided for such offense The other
law enforcement bill defines bribery,
with penalty of six :;lcnths to five
years in Jail.
The bill recommended by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, which authorizes an ex-
change of certain park lands near
Western avenue and West Beach
drive for other lands more suitable
in development of Rock Greek Park
and the street system of the Dis
trict, was also favorably reported.
This permits the Government to swap
certain lands it now owns for a pre-
ferred strip of land now privately
owned.
The fourth bill approved by the
committee permits construction and
maintenance by the Decatur Corp.
of certain pipe lines in the Southwest
section.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
MORE 1-MAN CARS
SOUGHT TO OFFSET
OPERATORS RAISE
Change Urged on Utilities
Body Would Affect 20
New TroIIeyS.
HANNA MEMORANDUM
SENT TO COMMISSION
Company Head Declares Econ
omies Are Necessary to Make
Up 100000 Increase.

The Capital Transit Co. today pro-
posed to convert its 20 new street cars
tc one-man operation, in a move to
effect savings because of the $700!s00
wage-increase granted trainmen and
bus operators.
The cars, Of an advanced type Of
construction, are suitable for one-man
operation, but when their purchase
was approved by the Public Utilities
Commission, that agency stipulated
they must be operated by two men, a
conductor as well as a motorman.
A memorandum outlining arguments
for the requested shift in the use of
the cars has been sent by John H.
Hanna, Transit campany president, to
the Utilities Commission, it was learned
today by The Star.
The commission will not act hastily
on the proposal. particularly in view
of protests which have been made in
the past by some civic groups against
one-man car operation. 1t was said
the commission would have the matter
analyzed by its legal counsel, as well
as by its chief engineer Fred A. Sager,
for check on the savings angle.
$55,000 Savings Foreseen.
If the company is permitted to con-
vert the new cars into one-man opera
ton, it was estimated, the company
would gain saving of approximately
$55,000 year. President Hanna
states that due to the $1,000 wage in
crease it will be necessary for the
company to effect all possible econ
omies. He stresses the necessity of
preserving the company's credit.
Hanna also argues that the percent
age of one-man cars now in use here
in relation to the whole number of cars
Is the lowest of any comparable city.
Some cities have one-man car opera
ton exclusively, and in other cities the
percentage is much higher than in the
District, he reported.
The Capital Transit Co. pay raises
we're announced yesterday.
The board of arbitration which
granted the increases made them
retroactive to April /. The new pro-
visions call for:
An increase of 10 cents an hour to
trainmen; a raise of S or cents an
hour in the differential between one
man and two-man car operators; the
raising of bus drivers to equality with
one-man car operators; an increase
of five cents an hour to shopmen and
other employees.
59-Cent Wage Lowest.
The new scale puts trainmen on
two-man car operation at SO cents an
hour for the first three months, 63
cents for the next nine months and
IS cents thereafter. One-man car
operators and bus drivers will receive
65, SO and II cents for the three
periods.
The arbitrators continued the 8la-
hour day and other working provisions
and the new scale was made effective
until March 80, 1898.
The arbitrators were Frank M.
Swacker, former examiner for the In
terState Commerce Commission; Charl-
ton Ogburn, representing the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway and Motor Coach EN-
ployes, and Edmund L. Jones, counsel
for the company.
Jones declined to assent to the
award.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
ROBBERY REPORTED
CONFESSED BY TWO

Arrested at Carthage, N. c., several
days ago while driving an automobile
rented in Washington, Paul Healey,
%, and William Rappe, %, are re-
ported to have confessed to robbing
Mrs. Anna Vinci, wife of a delicates-
sen proprietor in the 5000 block of
Twelfth street northeast, last Friday.
After taking $25 from the woman,
the youths, both natives of nearby
Maryland, are said to have told po-
lice they hired a car which they
promised to return the same night.
Instead they drove to North Carolina,
where they were arrested in connec-
ton with hold-up there.
Detective Frank o. Brass. who went
to Carthage to question the youths,
will seek to have them returned here
for trial.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
81 PERSONS TAKEN
IN z GAMING RAIDS
S155 Collateral Is. Posted
on Charge of DisorderIy
Conduct.

Two gambling raids late yesterday
on New York avenue today had netted
$155 collateral from 81 persons charged
with disorderly conduct, but no ar
rests were made on charges of
gambling.
At the first place raided, in the 900
block of New York avenue, IS were
arrested, while an equal number
escaped over a roof, down fire escapes
and through trapdoors.
Is Arrested Later.
Sixteen others were arrested a short
while later in a place in the 1900 block.
All taken in custody elected to forfeit
their $5 collateral posted on the dis
orderly charges.
Police claim to know the persons
running the establishments, but say
they have been unable to get sufh-
cient information against them to
apprehend them on gambling charges.
Both places raided were sparsely
furnished rooms on third floors.
Racing information was being OBJ
tanned over several telephones, officers
said.
Part of Harassment Policy.
Lieut. George M. Little. head Of the
vice squad, said the raids were in line
with a policy announced several
months ago of harassing gambling
places known to exist, but where it
has been impossible to obtain the nee
essary information to arrest the pro-
prietors on gambling charges.
Yesterdays raids we're conducted by
Sergt. George Deyoe of the vice squad.
He was accompanied by Detectives
Roy Blick, Oscar See and Robert
Eagan.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
FAIRFAX ATTORNEY.
TO ACT in Staying
Alexandria Inquest Leaves
Decision in YakeI Case
Open.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF Inc star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August T.
After a lengthy coroner's investigation
late yesterday, it was decided to let
the Fairfax County Commonwealth's S
attorney decide whether the fatal
shooting of George A. Yakel. 58-year-
old retired contractor, by his young
and pretty wife was justified.
Mrs. Nancy Lee Yakel, "a, who killed
her reputedly wealthy husband early
in the day after he forcibly entered
their little home at Belle Haven, near
here, was turned over to her attorney
for appearance at Fairfax Court
House.
Commonwealth Attorney Wilson
NJ. Farr said today that Mrs. Yakel,
who expects to become a mother in
a few weeks, will not be compelled to
come to the court house until her con-
dition permits.
Carefully Guarded.
In passing the case on to higher
authorities, Coroner C. A. Ransom
issued a formal verdict Of death by
homicide" Reporters were begrudg-
ingly admitted to the inquest, held in
an Alexandria funeral establishment.
and the principal testimony. that of
Mrs. Yakel and her mother, Mrs.
Hortense Elliott, AZ, who had been
staying with her daughter, was held
behind closed doors.
Mrs. Yakel was carefully guarded
from photographers by her attorney,
Andrew w. Clarke.
1t was brought out at the inquest
that Yakel was jealous of his wife
did not vacate their Belle Haven home
before he returned from Reno. where
he had gone to obtain a divorce.
Mrs. Yakel had appealed for police
protection and a 80 caliber auto
matte was lent her by a friend.
Women Were Awakened.
Shortly after 2 am. yesterday Mrs
Yakel and her mother were awakened
by loud knocking and cursing. Mrs.
Elliott tried to telephone police, but
the wires had been cut by Yakel. Mrs.
Elliott went out the back door to
arouse neighbors and, picking up the
automatic, Mrs. Yakel fled from the
house as she heard a glass door crash
in.
Unable to find his wife, Yakel drove
his car around the block looking for
her. He stopped near the house. got
out with a f1ashlight, spotted Mrs.
Yakel hiding in some shrubbery and
started toward her.
To warn him she was armed, Mrs.
Yakel fired wide of her approaching
husband. He did not stop, however,
but flashed the light in her face. She
shot again.
When Alexandria police arrived
they found Yakel dead with bullet
through the heart. His wife was sit
ting on the grass nearby, the auto
matte still in her hand.
Yakel has two grown children ~ a
former marriage, while Mrs. Yakel Y as
a 5-year-old daughter by her first hus-
band, Washington automobile dealer.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
TRAFFIC ARRESTS
SET LOW RECORD
Accident Increase, However,
Ties Previous High Fig
ure in Drive.

A new low record in the number of
a week day traffic arrests since the
traffic safety campaign started l9 days
ago was set during the 24-hour period.
ending at 8 am. today, with a total of
253. At the same time the number
of accidents reported-a total of 30
tied the previous high record in acci-
dents for a single day during the cam
paign.
No serious personal injuries were
reported in the traffic lists. Also due
to an overlap, through delay in some
of the police reports being filed, several
of the 80 accidents reported had hap
pened prior to yesterday. In past in
stances the number of accidents in
cluded in a daily report have included
several mishaps which occurred prior
to the 24-hour periods on which the
reports were based.
The lowest number of a week
day arrests prior to the period end
ing at am. today was 279 for the
24-hour period, ending at am. Au-
gust 2. A total of 80 accidents for
a day previously was last reported
for the 24-hour period ending at 8
am. August 2.
A total Of IL persons, five of them
children, were injured in the last
24-hour period recorded, none seri-
ously.
Leslie Matthews, %, colored, Of the
100 block Of street, was seriously
hurt late yesterday when he was
knocked from the running board of
an automobile in the first block Of
Myrtle street northeast while trying
to stop the driver who, police say, had
stolen a radio from a house nearby.
He was brushed from the machine
when 1t sidewiped q lamp nost.
Matthews was treated at Sibley Hos
pital and removed to Gallinger, where
he is under observation for possible
skull fracture. Police broadcast look
out for the driver. of the automobile,
who failed to stop.
Police Superintendent Ernest w.
Brown today issued a general order
instructing his command to continue
their efforts toward arresting all
traffic law violators. He told them to
follow all instructions previously given
In special orders relating to the safety
drive. 4
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Rz a STAFF correspondent of The Star.

BY Stdn Correspondent oI Inc otdI'
SOLOMONS ISLAND. Md. August
THE private life of fish in Chesa-
peake Bay is no longer private.
All yesterday and far into last night
men descended in an undersea cham
Der called "bentharium," and peered
through a glass portfolio at marine
life in the bay here. The expert
ments we're the first Of a series to
be conducted by the Chesapeake Bio
logical Laboratory and the Maryland
Natural History Society.
Construction of the curious diving
device required year. Gilbert
Klingle of the Natural History So
ciety and DR.. R. v. Truitt, laboratory
director, plan to take it all over the
bay for exhaustive eyewitness studies
of fish. crabs and oysters.
Can Go to Deepest Level.
The "benthari4m" was lowered yes
terday with successive human cargoes
to depths ranging to IS feet. 1t is
possible, however, to explore the
Chesapeake to its greatest depth, 183
feet, and DR.. Truitt said this would
be done later.
A trip in the "bentharium," to the
group which dove in it yesterday,
proved more fascinating than fright
ening. Suspended by chains in a
square-cut we'll on small raft, the
device resembles a large, cylindrical
boiler with tentacles-the air and
phone connections. 1t has two port
holes, one % inches in diameter and
the other / inch. In the top is a
small opening, just big enough to
admit a man of average size. The
air exhaust is made of common gar
den hose and serves as telephone
as well. The air intake, also of
ordinary rubber hose, is connected
with a small pump.
This correspondent descended yes
terday with two others to get an idea
Of how the scientists will spy on
fishes. After the three had wormed
into the chamber. half filled with sand
bags, Joseph c. White of the Natural
History Society, pulled heavy plate
over the entrance and bolted it Sc
curely from within.
Hot, But Air Good.
"Lower away" he called through
the hose pipe telephone.
The chamber was hot, but the air
was good and there was room enough.
1t would have been easy to take notes
or make sketches and photographs.
which is what Mr.. Klingle and his
associates intend to do.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
BYRNS RAISES HOPE
FOR LEAVE BILLS
Passage Tomorrow by Adoption
of Special Rules Speakers
Desire.

Encouragement for Government en-
ployes who have been impatiently wait
ing for the 80 days annual leave and
IS days sick leave bills to be passed
was given today by Speaker Byrns.
He said, IT hope these bills will be
passed tomorrow by adoption of the
two special rules. I am tired of
prognosticating just when the House
will pass these measures, but hope
and believe they will be passed by the
House tomorrow"
Friends of the Government en-
ployes. including members of the Civil
Service Committee, said today that
they have received assurances from
Senate leaders that If the leave bills
are passed in the House tomorrow the
Senate will act promptly upon them
before adjournment.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Life on Bay Floor Is Surveyed
From Diving Bell at Solomons
"Benthariun" Takes Three to Bottom,
of Chesapeake to Study Fish, Grabs
and Oysters at Home.

With a clanking Of chains the
prison" was lowered, swaying slightly.
Hold err said White, ct want to
see if she leaks"
She" did-a few drops splashed on
the writer's lap. White frightened the
bolts and ordered the descent.
1t was a bright day and light fl
tered down through the green water.
There was no sensation of pressure.
A school of tiny silver "mummichug
fish darted past the portfolio. A few
paused and seemed to return our
stares.
"How's the air?" rasped the hose
telephone.
"Okay," said White.
Diver Goes Down.
Roy Robertson, laboratory worker.
donned a diving helmet and plunged
down beside the chamber. Peering
through the portfolio, he looked like
some ghoul from another planet.
White ordered the bell up after
going only a small distance beneath
the surface. but subsequently DR..
Truitt and two others dove to the
bottom, Is feet, in the "bentharium. "
1t was cooler where they went and
darker, but DR.. Truitt reported
through the telephone that they could
see the flash of a camera bulb.
What else can you see?" he was
asked.
"A Norfolk spot just went by" came
voice from the tube.
A ferry boat putt-putted across the
bay and the party below reported
they could hear its engines.
Other facts about the "bentharium"
include:
It's displacement is 4 tons, it is 6
feet deep and 4 feet 8 inches in diam
eter.
1t can Withstand more than 1880
pounds of pressure to the square inch.
Valuable to Study.
1t will be invaluable to the COM
pletion Of a study Of marine life
activities, such as fish migrations. fish
mating, feeding and other biological
developments.
An electric connection can be made
which will permit taking a strong
searchlight within the chamber for
deep water and night observations.
Likewise, a waterproof light can be
attached to the exterior of the shell -
Mr.. Klingle and DR.. Truitt were
satisfied with the results of yesterdays
experiments and anxious to begin
the work of notation and analysis.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
U. S. BUILDINGS TOURED
BY BRITISH PHYSICIANS
Visitors Stop Here En- Route to
Association Convention in
Australia.

Visiting British physicians en- route
to a convention of the British Medical
Association in Melbourne, Australia,
toured Washington's public buildings
today and then were entertained at a
luncheon by the International Medi-
cal Club. They will leave at AIS pm.
for San Francisco. where they are to
meet another party of British doctors
and sail for Australia August IA.
The party, numbering 110 physi-
clans, their wives and children, ar
rived yesterday, visited the White
House, were received at the British
Embassy and went on sightseeing
tour to Mount Vernon. The luncheon
today was at the Mayfower.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

But the greeters beat him. found
the station bare and were gone before
Papanastasiou showed up. In des-
peration he returned to the hotel
worn from the chase.
The premier expects to be here un-
til Friday. He has been spending the
first week of his first visit to the
United States with relatives In Chi
cago. The trip to America is purely
for pleasure.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
DIVORCE ASKED In RENO

Mrs. Irene r. Perkins. formerly
Miss Irene Trigg, Of Washington yes
terday filed suit for divorce at Reno,
New, against her husband, Frank H.
Perkins of 1856 Adams street, pub
Lie school teacher in this city, on
grounds of cruelty and non-support,
according to the Associated Press.
The couple was married here Decem-
Der a, 1924. n
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Peabody Library. She will be paid
from Peabody funds.

Peabody Library. She will be paid
from Peabody funds.
Vacancies Filled.
DR.. Bowerman pointed out that ap-
pointments to present vacancies had
all been made with exception of those
in the very lowest grades, and that
the library now has on file hundreds
of applications from persons having
the required qualifications.
DR.. Bowerman, who was given
longer vacation. than usual this year
by the library trustees, will sail on
the American Trader from New York
on Friday, accompanied by his ate
wife's nephew, John w. Graham of
Albany. N. Y. They will go to Lon
don, then sail on the Stella Polaris
for three weeks cruise to the Baltic
capitals, and will visit among other
cities Oslo, Copenhagen. Stockholm,
Helsingfors, Leningrad, with rail trip
to Moscow, and returning to cruise
to Riga, Revel, Gdynia, Danzig,
Hamburg. through the Kiel Canal to
Calais and back to Harwich. They
Rill return on the President Roosevelt
hue in New York September az.