davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-21

= ELECTIONS by MacClelland
Barclay, famous illustrator CT
the three most beautiful girls
~ at George Washington Univer-
sity were announced in the
1885 edition of The Cherry Tree" :"
university annual, just published.
They are Margaret Wadsworth. Dora
Ramirez de Arellano and Jeanne
Krieger.
The three girls were chosen from
photographs.
Also announced in the annual were
the name of eight nominees for the
hall of fame" All are seniors and were
chosen for outstanding campus &C
tivities They are:
Helen Elizabeth Brown, member Of
the Senior Council, historion Of the
graduating class, member of the staff
of The Hatchet" and THE Cherry
Tree" and member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, Pi Gamma Mu. Hour Glass
and Delta Zeta.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
TREASURY ORDERS
BAN ON IMPORTS
OF SILVER COINS
Continued From First Page.)

(CONCluueQ fTOn FlrSt FhSe.J
Of the coinage of some countries has
become more valuable as bullion than
in the form Of coins. tending to cause
its destruction and sale as bullion.
"A usual method Of dealing with
this problem has been to call in sill
yer coins and change the silver con-
tent. An embargo on the export of
the old silver coins is usually q neces-
sary supplemental measure. Those
participating in the importation into
the United States of silver coins COW
cred by such embargoes are aiding the
violation Of the laws Of the country
in question"
New Sections Added.
The Treasury explained the new
order simply amended regulations is
sued to carry out the silver purchase
act by adding three new sections.
They we're:
Section IL. Importation or trans
portation into the United States-Ex-
cept as otherwise specifically provided
in section IA. no person shall import
or transport into the Continental
United States any foreign silver coin,
or any other conventional pieces or
forms Of silver commonly used in any
foreign country as money or coin. ex-
cept under license issued pursuant to
section 13 of this order.
Section l3. Import licenses-The
Secretary Of the Treasury, subject to
such regulations as he may prescribe,
acting directly or through such agency
or agencies as he may designate, may
issue licenses authorizing the importa-
ton or transportation into the Conti-
mental United States of such silver
coin or other conventional pieces or
forms OF silver which he, or the desig-
mated agency, is satisfied:
Governments May Ship.
"a. Are required to fulfill an obliga-
tion to deliver such silver in the Conti-
mental United States, incurred or as
sumed by the applicant on or before
the effective date of this order.
"B Are shipped to the Continental
United States by, or on behalf or with
the consent of, recognized foreign
government. foreign central bank, or
the Bank for International Settle
ments
&C. With the approval Of the Presi-
dent, for other purposes not inconsist-
ent with the purposes Of the silver
purchase act of 1884. or the silver
agreement executed at London on July
%, 1888.
Section IA. Exempt silver coin
Silver coins Of a monetary value equal
Evening star., 1935-05-21

John Busick, associate editor Of
THE Hatchet" and business manager
Of The Cherry Tree" and member Of
Omicron Delta Kappa and Pi Delta
Epsilon.
Amanda Chittum, prominent in
dramatics, secretary of the senior
class, and member of Sigma Delta
Phi, Delphi, Hour Glass and Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Bernard Fagelson, senior manager
Of athletics, member of the student
council, member of the senior council
and member of Omicron Delta Kappa,
Steel Gauntlet and Phi Alpha.
Gretchen Feiker, prominent in
athletics, president of the Women's
Athletic Association for three years
and member of Chi Omega and Hour
Glass.
Adele Gusack, prominent in dram
atics for four years, and member of
Hour Glass. Sigma Delta Phi, Alpha
Eta Epsilon and Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Walter Rhinehart. president of the
senior class, associate editor of the
Hatchet, editor of the Handbook,
chairman of the first George Wash
ington University scholastic press con-
vention and member of Omicron
Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon and
Sigma Chi.
Henry Ruley, member of the basket
ball team, Phi Theta Kappa, Phi
Sigma Rho and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The Cherry Tree this year is dedi-
Gated to Dean Henry Grattan Doyle
of Columbian College.
Betty Bacon is editor, and members
of the editorial board include Harry
Ames, Helen Bunten, Muriel Cham
berlain and Eldridge Loeffler.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
CODE IS ENDORSED
BY PUBLISHER GROUP
Southern Newspaper Association
Is Told, However, Provisions
Are Unconstitutional.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May 21.-The
Southern Newspaper Publishers As
sociation gave unanimous approval
yesterday to continued affiliation with
the Newspaper Code Authority. but
took no specific stand toward N. r. A.
due to uncertainty over its future.
The thirty-third annual convention
Of the association voted to continue to
act as a unit in relation to code policy,
and authorized its president Ito take
such steps as necessary to cooperate
with other organizations in code and
legislative matters"
The conventions action followed a
report earlier in the day by E. X. Gay
lord, publisher of the Oklahoma City
Oklahoman and Times and president
Of the association, In which he said
he believed many N r. A. code pro-
visions now being enforced will be
held unconstitutional II they are ever
passed upon by the United States Su-
preme Court"
Gaylord related negotiations for OBJ
tanning establishment Of a newsprint
mill In the South which would utilize
Southern pine, and urged revision of
the newsprint freight rate structure
for the territory.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
ART SCHOOL
GROWTH REVEALED
Convention Discusses Duty
of Groups to Their Com.
munitieS,

Discussion on the responsibility Of
art associations to communities occu-
pied the attention Of delegates to the
twenty sixth annual convention Of
the American Federation Of Arts,
meeting in the ball room Of the May
flower Hotel this morning.
Free art schools, set up for instruc-
tion in the fine arts, were described
by Florence M. Mcintyre, secretary Of
the Memphis, Tenn, Art Association.
She told Of the credits being given
which were equal to those of other
outstanding art schools Courses were
offered in fine and applied arts and
crafts.
Another study Of a similar develop
ment was offered by Mrs. John p.
Baird. president Of the Fine Arts Club
Of Little Rock, Ark. She sketched a
similar movement in that city, tell
ing OF the growth of a school from
small membership to an attendance
around $50 There also was an art
exhibit which attracted great atten-
tion. listing 496 entries.
The panel brought out the fact that
America is becoming art conscious.
More people, 1t was said, are interested
in painting, dramatics and music now
than in any other time in the history
OF the country.
The panel discussion was under the
direction Of F. A. Whiting, president
Of the federation. Those who took
part in it were Mrs Baird, Adele
Brandeis, Louisville Art Association;
Esther I. Booth, president of the
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Art Associa-
ton; Mrs. A. C. Guffy of Beaver,
Okla; Mrs. NJ F. Johnston. director
Of the Art Association Of Richmond,
Ind; Florence Mcintyre, Mrs. Joel
L. Priest, secretary Boise, Idaho, Art
Association; Edward B. Rowan. di-
rector section of paintings and sculp-
ture, Treasury Department; Mrs Will
liam Sloane, chairman of Norfolk
(Va) Museum of Arts and Sciences.
and Mrs. Seth Thomas, Fort Dodge
Uowa) Federation Of Art.
Delegates to the convention this
afternoon visited most Of the art gal
leries in Washington under the guild
ance of local artists.
At 4:30 the delegates will attend
garden party at Dumbarton Oaks, the
Bliss estate at 3l0l r street.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
COTTON INDUSTRY
ACTIVITY 85.3 PCT.
Operations for April Compare
With 92.9 Per Cent in March
and 104.5 a Year Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
The cotton spinning industry was
reported today by the Census Bureau
to have operated during April at IS 3
per cent Of capacity. on single shift
basis, compared with 929 per cent
during March this year and 104.5 per
cent during April last year.
Spinning spindles in place April 30
totaled 30,770 400. of which 23,853,81
were active at some time during the
month. compared with 30,779.586 and
24,57l .3l4 for March this year. and
3l,O11 200 and 26,450, $50 for April last
year.
Active spindle hours for April
totaled 6,o57 7,6o1.513, or an average
Of 1877 hours per spindle in place,
compared with 6662 2,549,5 500 and ZIG
for March this year, and 7,260,o1 ,234
and 234 for April last year.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Years of Rain in Drought Area
Predicted by ''Glacier Priest''
Father Hubbard Believes
AIeutians Hold Key
to Forecasts.

Confident that long-range weather
forecasts can be made with greater
accuracy and that the tremendous
drought losses of recent years can be
forestalled when more Is known of
meteorological conditions in the Aleu-
tians, Rev. Bernard Hubbard, S. j.,
''the glacier priest" is planning to go
back to the Aleutians this Summer to
make further observations, he said
here today.
Father Hubbard, who several weeks
ago forecast the breaking of the West
ern drought, said his studies of weather
conditions in the Aleutians, "the BIRTH
place of storms" has convinced him
that several years of normal rainfall
are in store for the drought-stricken
areas.
He Is having new type of stainless
steel boat built to his order at Pitts
burgh, and in this boat he hopes, next
August and September, to explore the
great, unknown Taku River Of Alaska
to its headwaters.
Father Hubbard is in Washington in
preparation for two lectures, to be
delivered at $3.50 and $3.50 pm. Friday,
In the Gonzaga College Theater, 40
! street. These lectures will be the
last in a tour in which he has deliv-
cred 255 lectures in 245 days to a
total of $4,000 persons. He spoke
here before members of the National
Geographic Society January IS.
Father Hubbard voiced the opinion
that the Navy's new meteorological
base in the Aleutians will prove to be
one of the most important in the
world. When it is cold in the Aleu-
tions, he has observed, cold weather
follows east Of the Rocky Mountains
and along the Atlantic seaboard, and
when 1t is stormy In the Aleutians
normal rains may be expected on the
Pacific Coast and mild Winters in
the Eastern United States.
1T viii require i've or six years Of
Evening star., 1935-05-21
REWARD VALUELESS

SAN FRANCISCO R).-Miss Iona
Russell went to court in an unsuccess-
full attempt to collect a $40 check,
given as an unasked reward for res
toration Of two diamond rings after
payment had been stopped.
Il went to considerable trouble to
locate the owner and asked no re-
ward" she told the Small Claims
Court. But when the check was ten
dered, I accepted. Then to find 1t had
been a worthless check made me
angry"
The court held there was no legal
obligation
Evening star., 1935-05-21

United States embargo on import Of
silver coins, said last night the only
coins being shipped into the United
States from Mexico are those sent by
the government to the mints in
Philadelphia, Denver and other cities.
These coins will be melted and used
to make new 50-cent pieces of a small
er silver content. The export of silver
coins from Mexico by any one but the
government has been forbidden on
pain Of prison penalties.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
MISS CLEPHANE TO TALK
Legal Aid Bureau Head to Ad-
dress Nurses Glass,

Miss Beatrice A. Clephane, director
of the Legal Aid Bureau, 1918 YER
mont avenue, will address the senior
class Of nurses at Freedmen's Hos
pital at pm. tomorrow. Her talk
will be one of a series on various
phases of social work in Washington.
Growth of the Legal Aid Bureau
which is member of the Community
Chest, was stressed by John S. Brad
way. secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Legal Aid Organizations,
who visited the local agency recently
while attending the conference here
of the American Law Institute.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
I. \. A. LAW LAX,
M'CARL DECLARES
Clash Between May and
Maverick EnIivens House
Hearing.

(continued From First page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-21
COMMUNISM SPREADING,
KIWANIS MEETING TOLD
DR.. B. w. Black Declares Up
risings in Industry Planned
by Radicals Within Unions.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May al
Kiwanians In their international con-
vention here were told that "the Com.
munistic movement Is spreading"
DR.. Benjamin w. Black of Oakland.
Calf, chairman Of the United States
Committee Of Public Affairs, said up
risings which today harass industrial
communities in the Nation are not, In
proper sense, strikes at all"
They are planned Communistic
revolutions. directed by radicals In the
name Of labor and working from
within the unions" he said.
The Canada public affairs group de-
cided the aim Of Kiwanians and all
people should be to bring proof that
war Is the worlds greatest menace"
and urged greater support Of the
League of Nations"
Evening star., 1935-07-10
8 T03.3O INTERIOR
, HOURS CONTINUED
IckeS Orders Present SChed.
uIe on Overwhelming
q Vote of Employees.

Guided by an overwhelming vote
of employees, Secretary Ickes yesterday
directed that until further notice Gov
ernment employees in Washington un-
der his jurisdiction will continue the
am. to $3.50 pm. hours inaugurated
this Spring.
The result of the referendum was
that out of the 1892 employees, 1924
favored the o'clock opening during
the Summer months and 668 favored
the 9 am. On the same question
last year, 1884 votes were cast for
8 a I'm. as against 1895 for 9 am.
The vote this year reveals a grow
ing sentiment in favor of the earlier
hours during the Summer. The early
birds" hold II per cent of the total
votes, as against 68 per cent last year.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
D. A. v. to Hear Mai. Brewer.

Maj. George w. Brewer Of the
United States Army War College will
address the National Capital Chapter
No. 2. Disabled American Veterans
July "a, in an open meeting at the
Y. NJ C. A., Eighteenth and @ streets
Maj. Brower's text will be THE Soldie:
the Friend of Peace" The meeting Is
open to the public. Special invitations
have been issued to members Of Con-
gress and their wives.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

his sleep reached their ears. Parra-
keets chartered as one dislodged an
other from his perch. The wind
whispered fitfully through the trees.
1t was like q jungle scene from
"Tarzan Of the Apes"-with six fair
heroines, terrified by wild beasts,
waiting to be rescued.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
WARNING.

WHEN the telephone was becoming
w more extensively used back in
1889 instructions were printed by the
telephone company in its directory on
How to Use the Telephone
Following a lengthy explanation Of
It's operation the company had an
other rule admonishing the user
against profane language over the
line. In this connection the follow
ing rule was issued:
THE use Of profane, obscene OF
improper language over the lines Il
strictly forbidden. Subscribers will be
held responsible for the enforcement
Of this rule, and If such language Is
persistently indulged in the telephone
will promptly be removed"
Present-day issues Of the telephone
book omit this vital warning.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

A. she strolled out to the edge Of q
hotel swimming pool In her sedate
bathing outfit.
She approached the life guard, who
supposed she was about to protest
against the believing of three lusty
young swimmers trying to outdo each
other with Bronx cheers sounded half
under water.
Please. Mr.. Life Guard" she asked,
will you teach me how to bark like
q sea hon?"
Evening star., 1935-07-10
w Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

above his signature. He might use q
different pen not only for each word
and numeral, but for each letter
comma or period.
The last time as many as six pens
were used was ON the occasion OF
President Roosevelt signing the pub
lie enemy bill, which broadened the
powers Of the Department of Justice
in the pursuit of criminals.
\ X II
STREET PUZZLER,
You can lipe at the corner OF
Cathedral avenue and Wooden
road and still haze a netohbor,
liring at the corner OF Cathedral
Avenue and Woodley road, seperal
blocks dpay. There is a Cathedral
avenue and Woodley road on the
fringe OF Rock Creek Park, not far
from where they are constructing
the neto Cdluert street bridge. And
there's another Cathedral dpenue
and Woodley road not far from
Washington Cathedral.
X X
AMBITION WITH LORGNETTE.
ONE Of the most dignified dowagers
who ever lifted a lorgnette had
an odd request to make the other day
Evening star., 1935-07-10
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
Bauserman Service Station
Columbia Pike and GIebe Rd.. Arlinston.
Joseph B. Burroughs
Addison Ave-. South Washington.
Ralph r. Copenhaver
Cherrydale.
Chimney Villa Service Station
Lee Highway. Falls Church.
d. S. Crockett
washinston- Richmond HiEhway. GrovetoR.
Economy Service Station
Lee HiEhway, Halls Hill.
Frazier & Taliferro
Falls Church.
Morris Levy
Columbia Pike. East Arlington.
Stanley M. Twombley
Vienna.
Joe Mettauer
Annandaie.
E. J. Mervine
Potomac. Alexandra.
MiIler's Service Station
Milstead's Garage
Fort Myer HeiEhts. Clarendon.
D. J. Smithers
LeesburE Pike. Dranesville.
Tyd0l-Veed0l Service Station No. 361O
Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd.. Arlington.
Tyd0l-Veed0l Service Station No. 3608
wilson Boulevard and Clarendon Ave-. Clarendon.
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Greek. Alexandria.
Temple Motor Company
1900 King st., Alexandria.
Tones Service Station
Lee Highway. Cherrydale.
Virginia Auto Supply 6.
Rosslyn.
]. e. Willett
West Falls Church.
NJ. Z. woodruff
Leo.Jsckso0 Highwoys CAanti0y.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

But 1t all took place here In Wash
ington the other night. Six girls, all
employees of the Civilian Conservation
Corps ofilces, found themselves locked
in the Zoo when the pm. closing
hour passed.
The girls were Doris Linkins, Anne
Steelman, Ruby Hess, Esther Hark,
Ruby Spangler and Hilda Herbst.
And, sure enough. there was a hero to
the story-an unidentified Boy Scout
whose knowledge Of the ins and outs
Of Zoodom enabled him to show them
how to return to civilization"
r X
THINK?"
The International Business Nd
chine OMces, III Connecticut
avenue, deal In machines Which
tighten mans thinking By adding.
subtractin0 and multiplying TOR
Evening star., 1935-07-10
MORE WEALTH-SHARING

MORE WEALTH-SHARING.
HON. the States shared the
Dealth" in Federal contracts TOR
Government building program here
is illustrated BY the jollo,0ino items
from the Commerce Department
structure. For instance, more than
100000 bricks i0ere used along
i0ith 50 acres OF pldstering. and
the orders included $50 carloads
OF Indiana limestone, $50 carloads
of Connecticut granite. 900 tons
OF Missouri marble, 40 tons OF
Vermont marble. $50 tons OF Min
nesota stone, 500 tons OF traper.
tine chips from Colorado and Geor-
gia. West Virginia supplied IS tons
OF floor tile, Ohio 800 tons OF floor
and paH tile, Pennsylvania 1,500.-
900 face brick, North Carolina
and West Virginia $4,000 tons OF
terra Gotta, etc.
r 4 \
zoo NOCTURNE.
IT WAS night.
Huddled together, six girls trem
hloI THE v,,o~n of q liov, Aistt,rhnI II
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Small Autos Popular.

horsepower are now popular in Switz-
erland.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

NORTHWEST SECTION
Abbott's Valley Service Station
$500 Arkansas Ave.
Auditorium Service Station
kO21 Virsinia Ave-
Bartemeier's West End Auto Supply
B301 Wisconsin Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
s4e9 Blair Rd
Boccabello's Service Station
30 G st.
Chesley & Harveycutter, Inc.
18th and U Sts.
Condit Service, Inc.
sth and Massachusetts, Ave.
District Service Station
Sohn Marshall Place and Indiana Ave.
Dome Oil Company
Blair Rd. and Cedar St.. Takoma Park. D. G.
Dome Oil Co. No. 2
Ieth and Taylor Sts. NV.
Economy Service Station
2426 virginia Ave.
Ffrestone Service Stores
18th and X Sts.
First and L Streets Service Station
LIST and l. Sts.
Four Wheel Drive Sales Co.
g047 st.
Greystone Service Station
1fth and Rhode Island Ave.
Griffith Consumers Coal Company
18th and r SITS.
Haley Auto Body Co.
Herbert'S Tire Shop
$50 Mount Pleasant st.
Higgins Service Station
gfo9 virsnia Ave.
Jackson's Service Station
1lth and + Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
PENS IN ACTION.
pens might BE- used by tha

- President IN signing legislative
measures If he wished, although
= the highest known record is six.
The pens are presented as mementos
to the persons most interested in the
legislation in question. They cost only
a cent or so apiece as rule, but
President Wilson gave a gold pen each
to Carter Glass and Robert owen,
authors Of the Federal Reserve act,
Evening star., 1935-07-10

TT YOU hired an expert engineer to make
i your motor run cooler, therefore smoother
and better, he'd 90 to work at once on the
top of your motor where regular motor oil
rarely penetrates. He would shield the valves,
piston.heads and cylinder-walls with an oil
film of protection against heat and friction.
And that's exactly what Tydol-the lubricat-
ing gasoline -. which explains why
we say, there's an engineer in every gallon"
Every gallon of this remarkable motor fuel
actually contains heat-proof top-cylinder oil
which gives instant motor protection where
Evening star., 1935-07-10

him. Yet on its trails Is large
framed motto OF only one ,Dord,
"THINK."
Evening star., 1935-07-10
GET THIS REMARKABLE GASOLINE A

Pelicano's Service Station No. 2
200 Florida Ave. .,
Miller Brothers
GeorEia Ave. and Quincy -.
OILERS Service Station
1913 18th st.
Minute Service Station No. 7
a039 Conduit Rd.
lnant Service Station ..
New jersey Ave- .'.
Riggs Garage -. E.
Third and X Streets Service Station
Tydol-veedol Service Station No. 34s7
1913 18th st.
Tydol-veedol Service Station No. 1914
Geersia Ave. and Underwood St.
Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 36lS
Wisconsin Ave. and Van Ness st.
Wardman Park Garage =.
9th and Calvert sts. f.
Mayflower Accessory & Garage Co.
18th and L sta
Glickman's Service Station
ass Carroll St. Takoma Park. D. g.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station
1873 Benning Rd
Lucas Service Station
1859 New York Ave.
Newton Brothers Service Station
1900 Bladensburg Rd
Burrell's Service Station
A6th and Deans Ave. {.
Capitol Service Station No. I
Bladepsburg Rd. and Lyman 81.
Capitol Service Station No. 2 .
zo10 Rhode Island Ave. g.
s. A. Clements
elS 18th st.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

when he signed that banking measure.
When the Chief Executive approves
an act Of Congress he Is required by
law to write with pen and ink "Ap-
proved" before the month, date, year
and sometimes the hour and minute
Evening star., 1935-07-10

MARYLAND !
DeWiltOn H. Donaldson
9Th and Montgomery Ave-. Laurel.
Walter Dorsey. R. D. No. 1
Mentgomery Rd.. Fairland.
Gingell Motor Company
Washngton- Baltimore Boulevard. Berwyn.
Havenner's Garage
Silver Hill.
Imirie Brothers Garage
Bethesda
Edward ]. Jarvis
washinEton- Baltimore Boulevard. Beltsvills.
Noah Joffee
East Chestnut ST. BsWis.
Neitzey Brothers
Queens Chapel Rd.. Chillum.
Louis Plummer 3D..
kisgs Mill Rd.. Hyattsville.
Payne's Service Station
Observation-Disclosures Boulevard. Collsre Park.
Peoples Service Station
Rhode Island Ave-. Extended. Brentwood
Queens Chapel Service Station
Queens Chapel Rd.. ChiIlum.
Louis & william Rosenfield
8I0 Baltimore Boulevard. Colmar Manor.
r.. A. Shreeve
washinEts On Baltimore Boulevard. Cottags City.
r. II. Steele
Near Defenss Hishway. ssabreok.
Southern Maryland Service Station
Upper Marlboro.
Travellers Service Station
HyattsviIle. - -...
Drew w. Wilson
washinrton- Baltimore Blvd. 0akcrest. Laurel.
III. T.. WOotten =
westten's Csrser. Mentssmsry Rd.. Laurel.
West Service Station
suitland. Nd.
Bagley'g Service Station
UofVy1, M. X ; -.-sti