davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-14
HOLLYWOOD at Odds Over
'IOWa" Accent
They Are Even Aware There Is
Such a Thing.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

T HOLLYWOOD, May IA NANA0-Holywood isn't noted for
it's shyness-n fact oftener is considered quite bold
bad place But try to get to express his mind
Iowa" accent, and watch him crawl into his
like tapping the horns of snaor coming close to
sensitive plant.
paper discovered that Wood the genius
gothic fame considered paradox in that he
accent" it wondered what Hollywood
encountered by directors
ocaI instr studio
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
HEARST STOCK
DIVIDEND NEAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O,-The
sixth Christmas dividend, Snd
twenty-second regular quarterly
payment since the organization of
the company. was declared today
by the board of directors Of Hearst
Consolidated Publications, Inc, on
the 1000, 900 Class "a" 7 per cent
cumulative participating preferred
shares.
Hearst dividend No. %, which
is at the rate of 43A cents a share
quarterly, will be paid the Glass
"a" Z per cent preferred share.
holders on December Is next. This
dividend marks the fourth quar-.
terly payment for the current
year, being paid on the fifteenth
of EACH March, June, September
and December.
The impressive record of Hearst
Consolidated Publications, Inc,
throughout the years 1880 to 1885,
inclusive, has stamped it as a con-
servative and sound investment.
Over $4,000 investors, in all parts
of the globe, are now enrolled on
the books of the company, reflect
ing the wide distribution Of this
investment.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Degrees vs.. Knocks

Replying to requests of A. F.
G.. e. headquarters, Treasury Sec
retary Morgenthau and H. C,
Fremming, head of an organiza'
ton of oil and gas well workers.
have given opinions Of dangers OF
discrimination against noncollege
graduates in the service.
Secretary Morgenthau wrote
'"The requirement of a college edu'
cation is frequently stipulated in
Civil Service announcements, but,
as you know, it is almost invari-
ably accompanied by the alternate
of equivalent experience and
training. This, believe, is as it
should be, unless the position for
which the examination is held Is
Of such a character that purely
professional qualifications must
be accepted as a primary requi-
Site"
Mr.. Fremming said, in part:
cit does not follow that because a
man or woman has been graou-
ated from a college means they
have received a college education
or that they have exceptional in.
tellectual qualifications. The con
trary may BE- the case"
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
HEAD ASSIGNED
RMARKET

Appointment of Judson o. Har.
rison, jr., of this city, as secre.
tary-manager of the Union Market
Business Mems Association, com.
prised Of merchants operating in
the New Union Terminal Market,
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue
N. E., was announced today.
Mr.. Harrison announced he will
devote his time to two projects
first, the erection Of a new retail
market to supply a similar service
to that Of the old Center Market
and to have the additional ad.
vantage of parking space for re.
tail buyers, and second, the de.
velopment of trucking terminal.
A graduate of Georgetown Uni.
versity, Mr.. Harrison took post
graduate courses at the Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce
of the University Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
UNFAIR TACTICS
BY WPA HEADS
EXPLAINED
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Truck owner-drivers employed on
District Of Columbia WPA prof.
ects have registered a strong pro-
test against conditions under
which they are working. Number
ing about 275, under administra-
ton Of the District Building, they
allege that pay is invariably de-
layed two weeks and that as they
are paid on an hourly ,asis, every
rainy day means financial loss.
There is no work in bad weather.
Also, according to a complain
ant, superintendents, foremen and
unskilled laborers on WPA work
are paid for a straight 140 hours
per month, losing nothing when
inclement conditions cause a shut
down. This is felt to be unfair.
At the office Of Irving Cornell,
director of transportation for the
D. C. WPA, a fairly clear-cut ex-
PLANTATION was obtained today,
however. Officials said that the
pay delay cannot be helped, as
the truckmen are required to turn
in vouchers for work done, and
there is no stipulation as to date
Of pay. The vouchers must pass
through a bookkeeping routine,
then are mailed, and usually
reach the payee after two weeks,
it was admitted. After the first
voucher, however, drivers should
receive their cash fairly regularly
every IA days, it was said.
AS to the weather differential"
it was pointed out that rank and
file relief workers receive a fiat
security wage of $45 monthly for
their 140 hours, while the truck
men get $1.10 hourly in good
weather and some receive as much
as $3.50 in a single week. Out
Of this, however, must come de-
probation Of the tr ok, repairs,
and premiums for liability insur-
ance, so that any great difference
between the truckers and other
relief personnel apparently would
be small.
The truckers, it would seem, are
in business for themselves in a
small way, as the trucks are con-
tracted for on an hourly basis,
while other WPA folk get a small,
but clear wage. Incidentally, Mr..
Cornell'S office pointed out, the
cars haul dirt loaded by hand, and
receive no damage or banging by
steam ShovelS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Finder Of Tut's Tomb,
III; Ancient Curse
OF Pharaoh Recalled

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 UN.S)
DR.. James L. Breasted, SO, noted
Egyptologist. was fighting a bat
tie in the Medical Center here
today against malaria and popu-
lar superstition concerning the
"Tut-Ankh.Amen Curse"
DR.. Breasted, as a director Of
the Oriental Institute of Chi
cago, was a member Of the Earl
of Carnarvon party which en-
tered Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb and
found priceless relics of ancient
Egypt. Dr.. Breasted always re-
sponded with bunk" and tom
myrot" whenever the curse, which
the dead pharaoh is supposed to
have laid on all who disturbed
his tomb, was mentioned.
Twenty-one persons, directly or
indirectly connected with the
Carnarvon expedition, have died
since the tomb was opened.
Lord Carnarvon, the leader, died
within two months Of the tomb's
discovery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Church News

NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH-Dr. Raphael H. Miller
pastor. Morning: How Far l.
Christianity Christian2" Evening
THE Religious Situation in Mex
leo; Should Our Government In
tervene?"
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN
Evening: "The Potters and the
Clay of Jerimiah's Prophecy" DR.
Henry B. Wilding, pastor.
CALVARY METHODIST EPIS
COPAL CHURCH-M ornIng
Bishop Ralph S. Cushman. Eve
ming: Musical service.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL
Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor
Morning: What Is Religion?"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor
Morning: Providence as Christ
Sees It." Evening: Review of E
Stanley James book, "Christs AL
tentative to Communism"
ST. MARKS EPISC COPAL
CHURCH - Morning: Homecom
ing Sunday, Rev. c. Freelano
Peter, canon Of the Washington
Cathedral, speaker.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH-Morning, DR.. Grant K
Lewis, national head Of depart
ment Of home missions and church
development for the Disciples oi
Christ, guest speaker. Evening
Young Peoples Missionary Circle
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Hyattsville, Md.-Morning, DR.. B
P. Robertson, THE Possibilities OF
the Real Christian" Evening, In
termediate B. Y. P. U.
LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL
TEMPLE-Morning, Legitimate
Conquest" DR.. r. w. Brooks
Evening vesper 6 p. m; Attorney
B. v. Lawson guest speaker.
NON S E TARTAN TABER
NACLE-Morning, DR.. Clark J
Forcey, pastor, "a Soldiers Readi
ness" Evening, This Hiding Bus
mess"
MT. CARMEL BAP IT'S I
CHURCH - Morning, Women's
Day, principal speaker, Mrs. Anita
Turpeau Anderson. Miss Effiee
Simmons speaker at 8 o'clock ser
vice. DR.. M. G. Nunez speaks at
$3.50 p. m.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH-Morning Annual
Women'S Day for Missions, Rev
A. P. Wilson, pastor. Modern Fac
tors in Missions" Evening, Stere
opticon lecture.
FRANCIS SBURY M. E
CHURCH, SOUTH - Morning
Rev. A. P. Shirley, "The Ole
Rugged Cross; evening, "A New
Social Order.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH-Morning
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. pastor
when Christ Comes" During
December DR.. Sizoo will preach 9
series of evening sermons on per
sonalities before the world today
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
First Sunday in Advent, morning
celebration Holy Communion
evening, Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes, preacher.
RINITY PENTECOSTAI
CHURCH-Revival meetings be
ginning 8 p. M, held every night
except Monday. by Evangelist Rev
Leroy K. Dodge, Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
ARREST WAITS
IN SHOOTING

Irwin Stewart, "a, Washington
mechanic wounded in a brawl at
ForeStville, Md, Thanksgiving
night, was still in a critical eondi-
ton at Casualty Hospital today.
Prince Georges county polio e
awaited the outcome of his in.
jurieS before arreSting the man de-
scribed by witnesses as the gun.
man.
In the meantime, Bruce Hoyle
manager of the inn where Stewart
was shot, is free under $1,000
bond.
Because of his weakened condi.
ton, physicians have made no ef.
fort to extract the shots which
punctured Stewards internal or
gans.
Stewart is said to have been
with friends, standing on the inn
porch watching a fight in the
yard when the shot was fired.
Stewart lives in the 900 block of
Twelfth st. N, E.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
NEW GEORGIA
CLUB PLANS
LUNCHEON
BY MARY PADGETT

Mrs. S. Gordon Green, newly.
elected first president of the re,
Gently organized Georgia Won.
ems Luncheon Club, will officially
preside for the first time at a
meeting of the group next Wed.
nesday at 1890 o'clock in Nun
nally's on F. Street.
Although luncheon meetings to
acquaint women from Georgia
were started last winter, it was
not until the last meeting that
the women decided to organize
into club. All Georgians who
wish to become members are in
vited to attend the next luncheon.
From now on these luncheons
will be held once a month, and
the members desiring to play
bridge after the meal may do so
during the afternoon.
Miss Elva Mcnamara will be
hostess tomorrow afternoon at
the formal tea by the Women'S
City Club, 1856 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Miss Mary Carter Roberts will
be in charge of the book talk
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the clubhouse.
A business meeting Of the club
will be held Wednesday night at
8 o'clock, with the president,
Mrs. John s. Bennett, presiding
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, chair
man Of the clubs membership
committee, will meet with her
group Friday night at 8 o'clock.
A bridge luncheon has been
planned for next Saturday after.
noon at 1870 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Tuesday Bridge
Section, Of which Miss s. Pearle
JcnckS is chairman.
Mrs. D. Priscilla Edgerton, chair.
man Of the current events group
Of the Business and Professional
Women's Club Of All Souls
Church, is the organizer and in
charge Of the series Of benefit lee
lures which Mrs. Geergette RoS.
Howard conducts on alternate
Monday evenings through the win
ter.
Mrs. Howard will speak next
Monday at 8 o'clock on subjects
Of international importance: 'The
African Rainbow" which will in
clude the Italian-Ethiopian Situa
ton; '"The Crisis in France ano
What's Happening in China" and
also on subjects of national i'm
portance. The utility situation, re
cent developments regarding hold
ing companies, n d our treaty
With China also will be discussed
Part Of the lecture will also be
given over to a resume Of new
books and plays.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
GET D. c.
RELIEF JOBS

New work projects approved
yesterday by Comptroller General
]. r. McCarl will place Ito re
lief clients at work here Monday,
District works officials announced,
bringing the total Of relief clients
employed to 10,500.
One project calls for putting
$500 women at work in sewing
rooms making clothes for unem.
ployables at $45 per month. Work
officials plan to put 1000 more
women at work on the same prof.
ect later, when other sewing cen
ters are opened.
The other 270 clients will be
put at work on miscellaneous
projects, added to thoLe already
in operation. Comptroller Cen
eral McCarl approved $400, 900 for
the new projects.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
FAMED MURAL
EXHIBITED

"A Pageant of Beauty" q mural
tracing feminine beauty down
through the ages to the present
time, from Helen of Troy to her
modern sister, will be on view
in Washington from December
2 to 8.
The mural is owned by Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham Lewis, known
in the feminine beauty world as
Elizabeth Arden. who will be in
Washington for a private show
ing and tea Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis will be accompanied
by the artist, Mrs. Clara Fargo
Thomas.
In the mural are pictures not
only of Helen Of Troy, whose face
launched q thousand ships" but
Cleopatra and Madame de Pompa-
dour and other famous beauties.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Ludwig Will Speak
At Shoreham Sunday

Emil Ludwig, internationally
known biographer, will address
the Town Hall in the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow at 8 o'clock on
THE Fate Of Europe 1914 to
1940."
Harold G. Moulton, president
of the Brookings Institution, will
preside. Members of the discus
sion panel will be Prof. Lowell j.
Ragatz, Franklin Bohn, and Prof.
Frederick K. Kruger.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

REFORMATION - Morning, DR..
oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor, THE
Truly Great" Evening, THE Man
Whose Stories Cracked the Dawn"
At 6:45, young peoples conference
on Friendship and Marriage"
MOUNT RNON PLACE
CHURCH-Morning D. W. Angie
Smith, pastor, "A Memorial" Eve.
ming, sermon on God"
CHRIS TIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES-"Ancient and Mod
ern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism, Denounced" sub
ject in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Do You Remember?
(AnSDerS to Questions on
Page 81

(AnSWerS to Questions on
Page 81
Captain Bishop, French
scientist, was rescued after
his yacht had been wrecked
In the South Seas.
Police Commissioner Valen-
tine, Of New York, ordered q
roundup Of all known gang.
sters.
A New York court held
that AnaStaSia is not the
daughter Of the late Ger Of
Russia.
WescOtt, film actor, was
critically injured when
thrown in q polo game.
Mrs. Edison, widow Of the
inventor, Thomas A. Edison,
married Edward Hughes, .
childhood friend.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
5 SEAL POSTERS
DISPLAYED

Poster reproductions of the 1885
Christmas seals, on display con.
spicuously throughout Washing
ton, today heralded this years
anti-tuberculosis campaign.
The posters, engagements of
the seal bearing as the central fig.
ure a girl laden with Christmas
presents, walking through snow,
were distributed by Boy and Girl
Scouts.
A goal of $4,000 will be aimed
at by the District tuberculosis AS.
ISOLATION through the sale Of the
penny stamps.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Traffic Accident
Is Fatal 10 Man, 81

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 80.
Lewis C. Nails, 81, of lis South
Patrick ST., died at the Alexandria
Hospital today from injuries re-
ceived November II when he was
struck by an automobile at Duke
and Washington SITS. Police say
the driver of the car was Warren
j. Harrison, 20, of 916 Duke st.
No charges have been placed
against the youth.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Nude Girl Dancer
Freed From Jail

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 80
U.N.S0.-Helen Seavel, a fan
dancer, of Far Rockaway, N. Y,
was free today after being de-
tanned in jail two days on charges
Of dancing in the nude at a road.
house near here.
Judge Will Lewis, who dis
charged the girl, ruled the pro-
prietor of the roadhouse was more
to blame than the girl, and would
be prosecuted.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
2Cutters Assigned
To Patrol Ice Field

Coast guard Cutters Pontchar-
train and Champlain yesterday
were assigned to international ice
patrol duty for the 1886 sea-
son. basing at Halifax, N. S. The
cruiser Mojave, stationed at Bos-
ton, was designated as relief ship
and the patrol boat General
Greene will be a standby.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Group Will Discuss
Washington Alleys

The social menace Of Wash
ington's alleys will be discussed
before the Young Peoples Club Of
Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church tomorrow night at 6 p. m.
John Eubanks, graduate student
at Howard University, will discuss
Religion Serves Life" before the
Mems Brotherhood Club at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Frederick SIayer's
Trial Is Scheduled

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 80
Alfred Brown, 21-year-old Negro
boxer, accused of the torch mur.
der of Manuel Silva Varela, a
ship carpenter, on November 9,
will be tried on December 16,
Judge Arthur D, willard said to-
day. Brown. when arraigned be-
fore the court today. pleaded
not guilty.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Truckers Indorse
Weight Taxes Here

Imposition Of an automobile
weight tax and additional gaso-
line taxes were approved yester-
day by the District of Columbia
Trucking Association, provided
the revenue 60 !; for those pur.
poses for which it should be ex-
pended"
Motor associations have insist
ed that taxes drawn from auto
mobiles and highways be spent
on highways and related improve
mentS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Tonight's the Night

Parties and dances hold the
spotlight for the evening among
F'ederalites with prominent
event on the schedule Federal
Housing Administrators "Har-
vest Jubilee" at the Raleigh Hotel.
Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock
and end when everybody decides
to leave. Equally inviting is the
dance to be given in the D. S.
Chamber OF Commerce auditorium
by General Accounting Offices
Welfare Association, which is to
provide Meyer Davis music from
40 till l" and also cards from
$50 onward.
Hot dogs, dancing, beer and
plenty of conversation will be
mixed at the party slated for
members and friends of the AAA
Lodge of the A. F. G. E., No. 116,
tonight at the N. Auth Provision
Company's all, Seventh and D
SITS. S. w. Also, the Biological
Society of Washington, number
ing many Government scientists,
meets tonight at the Cosmos Club,
at which John A. Stevenson, of
the Bureau of Plant Industry. Ag.
riculture. is to present an illus
trated lecture dealing with pecu'
liar fungus growthS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Christmas CaChet
Is Available Today

Use of a Christmas cachet on all
first-class mail from Washington's
birthplace, Virginia, was an
nounced yesterday by the post
maSterhpf that station.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Michigan Park Meeting

The next regular monthly meet
ing of the Michigan Park Citi-
zens Association will be held on
Monday, December 2. at 8 p. m.
A representative of the National
Capital Parks will exhibit plans
which have recently been ap-
proved for a new recreational cen
ter. Henry Quinn, member of
the Board Of Education, will
speak.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
DR.. Ryan TO Speak
At National Forum

DR.. John A. Ryan, director Of
the social action department Of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, will speak before the
Civic National Forum Sunday at
a meeting in Whitelaw Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Interested?

Monday is the closing date for
the Civil Service test to supply In
terState Commerce Commission
with district directors, $500, and
district supervisors, $500, for its
bureau of motor carriers. Expert
ence is the principle requisite
and the exam is to be unassem-
bled.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
TOday's the Day

Among numerous retirements
effective today is that of Arthur
S. Whitcomb, second leader of the
Marine Band, who quits the serv.
ice at his own request after 80
years service. Over at Interior
Lewis A. Kalbach, chief of the Of
flee of education, is to do the same
thing, having been a resident of
Washington since 1887 and a Gov
ernment employe more tn n 40
years. G. P. o. also regretfully
loses a trio of veteran workers,
Samuel Fenton. George F. Hatton
and William H. Skinner being
slated to take it easy henceforth.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

riches Of Christ Scientist The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ Science, in Boston. Mass
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
SPRING SUITS ARE
OF RABBIT WOOL

Fifth avenue shops already are
showing rabbit wool suits for
spring In soft pastels. The favor.
ite style consists OF a one-piece
dress on shirtwaist lines. with a
loose hlp-lenEth Jacket In a deeper
tone OF the same color. The frock
Is tailored 10 the last notch, has
short sleeves. n monogrammed as
cot OF self-material. a saddle-leath-
er belt and kick pleat In the skirt
The jacket. in a darker tone. Is
loose and casual. and may be worn
admirably with sprlngtlme prints
or sweaters and skirts.
The new spring weight rabbit
woolens come In soft. silky shadow
checks and stripes. diagonal and
otherwise. are soft as the proverb-
ial Kittens ear and as light as 8
spring zephyr.
There's a putty color that Is
grand In combination with a dark
brown Jacket. felt crusher hat,
brown leather belt and brown ac-
ceSsorles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
UPHOLDS RIGHTS
OF LITTLE ONES
TO FOOD CHOICE

Despite the almost perfect set o.
formulas worked ont for infant feed.
Ing by the medical profession.
writer IN The Parents Magazine calls
our attention to the strange spec.
iacle of babies starving In the midst
Of plenty. She believes an over
anxious mother Is usually nj fault
when n child goes on hunger
strike. and she urges less forcible
feeding and more consideration for
the young eplcure's tastes and nat
urnl dislucllnation 10 be hurried.
This close observer Of quaint IN
FAINT customs informs us that. unlike
The adult. the baby clings 70 his FIRST
loves and often does not take read.
lis 10 new things. lie does not tire
of the same food. rather he likes Il
better day after day. So don't try.
ai drst. 10 serve baby splnlch one
dny. carrots the next. and tomatoes
the day following. Changing flavors
Is upseitlng and annoying 20 him
early In the game Of llfe and may
prevent him from liking any cue
thing well
eco slowly with new fayors," ad.
v.ses the writer. II yoI discover
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
X What Is the
Germ Process? 4?

The Germ Process is a patented
method, used only by Continental,
of giving oil certain valuable quail
tiles thar straight mineral oil does
not naturally possess.
A small quantity of concentrated
oily essence, a compound discov-
cred by Continental scientists, is
added TO highly refined oil. This
results in more oiIiness and 2 10 4
times greater film strength than min
eral oils-and the ability to pene-
trate and combine with metal
surfaces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

foundation of a successful ward
robe. No matter how many frills
and furheiows and swectly fem.
lnlne pretty pretty clothes one may
possess. when II comes 10 some
thing 20 wear" which viii prove
equal 10 every daytime occasion.
there Is nothing which can take the
place - n good-looklng suit as Il
ihls model II Is tailored % slate
blue mems sulting wiih a white
oxercheck. The jacket has that
easy-nf.the waist look which is IN.
dlcatiye ~ the newest silhouette.
The blouse u white challls printed
IN red and black dots with an ascot
scarf neckilne.
The companion sult 10 the rishi
accents the vogue Tor contrast Also
u Is smarily feminlzed iuterpre
lallon ~ a masculine fashion In
that the black broadclo;h ~
mans dinner Jacket IL combined
with the striped fabric % formal
trousers Under this ultra chic
braid trimmed jacket milady wears
very dainty hatiste blouse which
has a jabot and collar with ane
val laec-cnerusted edge.
The beauty % strictly tailored
suit Is that miracles can be worked
In its appearance by varying the &C.
cessories worn with II. For example.
fancy how stunning the double
breast tallleur VIII look when It's
owner tops II with one OF the stun
ming new natural channels hats. ty-
ing n stitched scarf OF the Identical
chamols about her throat, carrying
a chamols handbag and wearing
gloves OF matching chamols A navy
blue sailor OF the new rough spun.
glass straw. with navy blue foot
wear and other accessory Items
would likewise prove a pleasing
diversion.
G. western Newspaper union-