davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Recording Solues
Speech Conflict
AtRadiO Station,
LandOn Gets Scheduled
Time, Aliens Talk Set
at 1915 Pm.

A very perplexing problem involving
the political speeches Of a very
staunch Republican and an equally
staunch Democrat was solved ingen-
iously today by one Of the local radio
stations.
The problem: Gov. ALI M. Landon's
address at Detroit tonight was sched-
uled to be broadcast locally by Sta
tion WJSV. So was Commissioner
Aliens speech before the Young DEM
ocrats of the District. Both addresses
were scheduled for Q o'clock.
To add to the problem, "Relief" Is
the subject of both talks.
Obviously something or some one
had to give way.
The solution: The Republican presi-
Dental nominees speech will be aired
by wJSv as scheduled, while the
Commissioners will be recorded by
the radio station and then broadcast
from 11:15 to HAS o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
TRAINING SCHOOL
HEARING SLATED
D. c. Officials to Give Budget
Bureau Views on Con.
soIidation.

District officials have been sum-
moned to appear before the Budget
Bureau tomorrow for q hearing on
the bureaus proposal to consolidate
the National Training School for Girls
and the Industrial Home School, and
involving an appropriation Of 100000
for the rehabilitation of the National
Training School.
A few weeks ago the bureau asked
the District Commissioners and the
Board of Public Welfare to hold up
their improvement program there until
the consolidation program could be
considered, although the 100000 ex-
penditure has been authorized by
Congress.
The proposal also includes the con-
solidation of the boys division Of the
Industrial Home School with the
National Training School for Boys,
which is now under the jurisdiction
of the Department of Justice.
Meanwhile, the Training School for
Girls is spending $4,000 for physical
Improvements allocated Dy the WorkS
Progress Administration.
The Budget Bureau, in recommend
ing the consolidation plan, also sug-
gested that new cottages or dormi-
tories at the training school be built
for not less than IS inmates. Under
the plans of the Board Of Public
Welfare, new cottages to house IL
girls each have been planned and
approved.
Elwood Street, director Of the Board
of Public Welfare, and DR.. Carrie
Weaver Smith, superintendent OF the
National Training School for Girls,
will be among those to represent the
District at tomorrow's hearing.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

the courage Of their convictions and
dare to be different"
Laurent created q double part for
the benefit Of the reporter.
Laurent first divided the hair on
the left for q regular part. In the
center he makes another part, about
two inches Of hair In width, and
combs it either right Of left in ban
deau formation.
For evening, Laurent said, hair
busted with colored powder, for ex-
ample silver or bronze, is the fashion.
Small hair pieces also are being used.
An innovation for making up mi
lady's face in the shortest possible
time was introduced by Aurelea, New
York makeup expert. She works
with an artists palette which con-
tains five shades Of rouge, three Of
lipstick and five Of eye shades. It is
now no longer necessary for her to use
10 or Is Jars In making up 4 clients
face.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

administration of the university, and
with DR.. Robert Harmon, DR.. Arnold
McNitt, DR.. M. w. Glover and DR..
Hornaday, the latter being consultant
physician.
DR.. Cate, like her sister, worked
for the Government by day while
studying for her A. B. at night classes
at George Washington. When she
decided to become a physician and
with finances at ebb tide, she had
opportunity to go to Anderson, w. Va,
to the Federal Institution for Women,
where she worked for two years and
earned the cost of her medical educa-
ton. She received her M. D. degree
in 1885 at G. W. and served as an
inferno in George Washington Uni
versity Hospital for year. Her new
work on the campus has already begun
with physical examination Of all
women college entries and teaching
hygiene to the feminine freshman
class.
DR.. Cate was on the varsity basket
ball team for three years, plays tennis
and won the hockey interclass cup
twice In succession. She is a men,
ber Of Kappa Delta Sorority, Alpha
Epsilon Medical Fraternity and made
the Smith Reed -Russel Scholastic So
ciety, which demands an average Of
over SO for the entire medical course
Evening star., 1936-10-13
MARRIAGE CLAUSE
ATTACKS RENEWED
AFTER COURT RULE
Tacit Approval of Law Seen
in Tribunal Refusal to
Review Case.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
HOPEFUL OF REPEAL
Discrimination Against Women
and Injustice to Low. Paid Work.
ers Cited by Opponents.

Renewed pressure by Government
employe organizat ations for repeal of the
marital status law was seen today as q
result of the refusal yesterday of the
Supreme Court to review a case involv.
ing validity of the meaSure-thereby
tacitly approving it.
Both the National Federation Of
Federal Employees and the American
Federation Of Government Employees,
as well as other groups, have urged
consistently that the law be knocked
out, and are supported in this stand
by Representative Ramspeck, Demo.
crat. OF Georgia, chairman of the
House Civil Service Committee, who
recently bespoke hope for some action
at the next session of Congress. The
House, however. holds one very vigor.
GUS proponent of the law-Representa-
tive Cochran, Democrat, of Missouri.
One criticism of the law has been
that it discriminates against women;
another, that only low-paid workers
are caught by it.
The law was incorporated In the
first economy act, effective July l,
1882, and its original intent actually
was to prevent both husband and wife
from holding high-paid jobs. 1t pro-
vides that in any forced separation
from service, a married person whose
spouse is in the Government shall be
first to go.
The case terminated yesterday was
that brought by Mrs. Lillian H.
Rhodes, former employe of the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue, who sought
to regain the post from which she
was dropped She was an assistant
accountant and auditor at 81 900; her
husband, Carroll F. Rhodes, is Fed
eral Trade Commission attorney.
The Court of Appeals refused to
order ner reinstatement, and she went
to the Supreme Court. She contended
her suit involved the preservation Of
the integrity of the civil service act"
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Airline Ste,uardess Explains
Why She Bit Passengers Ear
Hazel Cochran, Tetera,
of 16 Years Service,
BIan,es Air Pocket.

Biting passengers on the ear isn't
exactly one Of the duties of an air
line stewardess, but once the damage
has been done you can depend on
it that a stewardess will get out Of
the matter gracefully.
Pretty, vivacious Hazel Cochran,
who has flown over q half-million
miles in the employ of United Air
lines, inadvertently committed the
act once. She re-enacted the scene,
with accompanying gestures, this
morning at a drug store table over
a couple Of cups Of coffee.
I'VE were on the New York
Chicago run several years ago." She
blushed q little. THE planes then
were so noisy you had to lean over
very close to person you were try
ing to talk to. was explaining the
time table to a man, talking right
in his ear. He said something funny,
Just then we hit an air pocket, and
well, I just bit his ear. 1t had the
teeth prints right on it. He said
he would have hard time explaining
to his wife, who was going to meet
him at the airport, so I got out and
explained for him. They were
awfully nice. They invited me to their
home for dinner that night and I
went"
Has Been Flying 16 Years.
Miss Cochran has been flying for
16 years. Her first flight, with a
transformer in Kansas City, cost
SIS. After that she went without
lunch to pay for flights. AL her
spare time-week ends and after
school-she spent at the airport. The
pilots got to know her and would
take her up at reduced rates. Later
she went to Chicago, took up nursing
and specialized in brain surgery. Miss
Cochran smiled ruefully.
When I got out of that school I
was so specialized nearly starved
to death. Then one day, while trying
to get job for a friend of mine,
accidentally landed one myself. 1t
was as a stewardess. I still had hopes
of being something great in brain
surgery, but it seemed such a long
way of that I took the Job with the
airline. I'm glad, cause I know now
I'd never be completely happy out of
the air"
Miss Cochran says personality and
Evening star., 1936-10-13
RULING AGAINST PRODUCERS.
Supreme Court Refuses to Review Suit
Against Injunction.

Against Injunction.
Py the Associated Press.
The Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association, Inc, lost yes
terday in the Supreme Court in its
effort to enjoin the District from
seizing its Office furniture to force col
lection of a tax on 100000 Of In
tangible property.
The tribunal refused to review .
ruling by the United States Court OF
Appeals for the District of Columbia,
holding it had no Jurisdiction to grant
relief.
District ofiicials contended Federal
statutes prohibit suits to restrain col
lection Of taxes and that the associa-
tion should pay the levy and then sue
to recover.
In its petition for review, the asso-
ciation said the $40o, 900 consisted Of
a revolving fund left after all expenses
had been paid from cent a gallon it
collected on all milks sold for its
members.
This amount, it added, was invested
In securities and kept in Richmond
banks because it was exempt from tax
alton in that State. It contended the
bonds never were brought within the
District of Columbia. The petition
said the association maintained an Of
fice here and sold more than 80 per
cent Of its milk in the District.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
CLOSED D. c. BANK
DIV|DENDP[ANNED;.
DUE EARLY IN 81.
$4,000 Depositors of Fed.
eraI.American to Get
| Substantial Payment.
5000 ALREADY PAID;
ASSETS ARE $4,000, 900
Loan From r. F. c. May Make
Cash Available-Total to Be
Paid Out Undecided.

PAYMENT Of another dividend to
$4,000 depositors of the closed Federal
American National Bank g. Trust Co.
early next year was forecast today as a
result of figures in the latest quarterly
statement of the receiver, Cary A.
Eardee.
How much the dividend will be or
exactly when it can be paid were not
disclosed, but it was believed the divi-
dend will be substantial" and may be
available during the early months Of
1887.
So far, depositors of the bank, closed
in March, 1888, have received one divi-
dend Of so per cent. which was paid in
September Of that year.
The way has ben paved for a new
dividend. the quarterly report for the
period ending September 30 shows, by
liquidation of the assets and by repay
ment Of the big loan made by the Re-
construction Finance Corp. This loan
was repaid in the sum of $2,348, ,425.97
during the last quarter.
Value Of Assets.
The value of remaining assets in
the hands of the receiver is estimated
at $3,065 ,968.26. 1t is on these as
sets that cash will have to be bor-
rowed in order to pay the coming
dividend. It is understood loan can
be had from the R. F. c. on these
assets, in order to pay second diyi-
dend. 1t is impossible to predict at
this time, it was said, what the re-
appraisal of these assets will show. or
how much can be borrowed from the
r. F. C. for the dividend.
There has been a substantial i'm
provement in the value of securities
since the bank was closed and the re-
ceivership has been operated SO eff
GENTLY, according to the statement,
that it shows a profit from income
over and above expenses. The in
come from interest premiums, rents
and other sources from assets since
the receivership October 81, 1888, is
shown to be $677,45448, while the
expenses Of receivership itself are
1927, 1891, leaving a net profit for
operations of s449.654.57.
First Dividend,
The 50 per cent dividend paid to
depositors in September, 1888, totaled
e4,l77, ,s0o.s8.
The Chevy Chase Savings Bank re-
ceivership, also In the hands OF
Hardee, Is rapidly being closed out, as
total dividends Of 100 per cent have
been declared. Checks still uncalled
for out Of the last two dividends of
20 per cent each now total about
$4,000, it was explained. Within a
few weeks it is expected the remain
ing checks will be turned over to the
Office of Controller of the Currency.
to which depositors then will have to
apply.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
JUVENILE DELINQUENTS'
SENSE OF FUTILITY CITED
Children No Longer Have Rebel
ious Attitude, DR.. Van
Waters Asserted.

A sense Of futility has supplanted
an attitude Of rebellion in the minds
Of juvenile delinquents, DR.. Miriam
Van Waters, prominent sociologist,
declared last night in an address be-
fore the Lester F. Ward Sociological
Society at George Washington Uni.
versity.
Years ago. she explained. children
who Travelled the wrong path adopted
a rebellious attitude toward society,
Now they are more apathetic.
Delinquent and normal youths pre-.
sent the same social and spiritual
problems, DR.. Van Waters asserted.
There is no specific psychological,
physiological. economic or social rea-
son for delinquency. Such tendencies
are present in every child"
DR.. Van Waters deplored adminis-
tration of juvenile courts, saying the
original aim and concern for the
child had been lost sight Of"
Evening star., 1936-10-13
''Unlucky 18th" Opens Careers
For Wasl,ington's Cate Sisters
One Makes BO,U as Doc.
tor and Other as
AuthOr.

Today. October IS, is banner day for
the Cate sisters of Washington. On
this supposedly unlucky thirteenth" !"
Catherine Cate Coblentz and l.. Hunt
ley Cate come into their own, through
their own efforts. one as an author, the
other with coveted M. D." after her
name.
The former Catherine Cate is the
wife Of DR.. w. w. Coblentz, a physicist
Of the Bureau Of Standards and a sci-
enlist Of note. Mrs. Coblentz, former
editor Of the poetry magazine Carrilon,
while doing research work at the Ii
brary Of Congress for a historical
book which she proposed to publish,
discovered some interesting references
to animals brought to this country
by early settlers and colonists, and
proceeded to write them as shorts"
Finally she put them together and
found that with one or two excep-
tions they formed the background of a
complete American history of "Ani-
NAL Pioneers" which is the title Of the
new book released for sale today. The
separate chapter stories have to do
with periods ranging from the Morse
men up to 1750.
After tipping the material Mrs. Co
blentz sent 1t to minor magazine
and "it came straight back" Un-
daunted she sent it to Little, Brown
& Co., which promptly turned it over
to the Atlantic Monthly, and they were
as promptly accepted and issued under
the impress Of that periodical by Little,
Brown & Co. The book is illustrated
by Kurt Wiese, and has some amusing
historical anecdotes.
AS an idea of its subject matter,
one chapter has to do with THE Cat
That Broke the Sabbath" a feline
that some time in 170o caught a mouse
on Sunday, in a Massachusetts, town,
and was promptly hanged for her un-
puritanical act.
Both Mrs. Coblentz and her sister
Huntley came here from Vermont dur
ing World War days, the former ham
ding Civil Service appointments for the
Bureau Of Standards. She holds her
A. B. degree from George Washington
University, is a member Of the Poetry
Society Of America, is working on a
second volume to follow Animal Pho
neers" and has just returned from
Europe with commissions from sew
eral magazines for child stories. DR..
and Mrs. Coblentz reside at 2737
Macomb street.
In the mails today are cards an
nouncing to the medical profession
and the public the fact that DR.. L.
Huntley Cate has opened Offices on
the campus as associate physician of
George Washington University. Her
office, which is at 708 Twentieth street,
is the first one on the campus and
she is the first woman physician con-
nected with university proper. The
college authorities have provided the
new physician with reception, consult
ing and examining rooms and q we'll
fitted laboratory.
In addition to regular Office hours,
she has hours devoted to night pupils
and is also permitted to establish pri-
vate practice. She is associated with
DR.. Daniel Borden, head of the health
Evening star., 1936-10-13
IMAM CAR SHIFT
EFFECT DISPUTED
Transit Company Says
Many Men Will Be Trans
ferred to Barns.

A declaration that Inauguration Of
one-man street car service on the
Rosslyn and Cabin John lines Sum
day morning will result in loss Of
regular jobs by 35 employees of the
Capital Transit Co. was made today
by John H. Cookman, financial secre-
tary of Division SO, Amalgamated
Union Of Street Railway Employees.
Immediately afterward, however, the
transit company issued a statement to
the effect that no employees will be
laid of temporarily or permanently.
The statement said that 43 fewer men
would be required to operate the new
schedules, but many will be trans
ferred to car barns where the num-
Der of extra men has been below
normal.
Places on Extra List.
Cookman claimed the men affected
by the change will be placed on the
extra list and receive only part-time
work, substantially reducing their in
come. The increase of four runs" in
the trips made by the new one-man
SoAS oa2 VAC tWO 4444Co Will IlOL SOI1l-
pensate for the loss of pay, he said.
As SO men have retired from the
service in the last three months, 1t is
expected these men will be absorbed
in the near future, the company
claimed. Moreover. the regular men
under the new schedule will average
more per day than under the old
schedule, it is said.
Long Service of Many.
Cookman claimed many of the men
have had years of service with the
company "and now they will have
to take their chances with the other
part-time employees"
Had permission to operate the one
man cars not been given, plans drawn
up for a reduction in the frequency
of service on the Rosslyn line would
have been put into effect, thus re-
ducing the number of men in service
in any event, the company declared.
Whether the men displaced will re-
ceive less under under the new order
cannot be determined for a period of
months, according to the company
statement.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Jobs HELD NEED
OF YOUTH IN j. s.
Lack of Employment Seen
Crux of Problem for
Nations Young.

The crux Of the youth problem to-
day is lack Of jobs, Dr. Homer p.
Rainey, director of the American
Youth Commission, declared today as
the commission went into executive
session to study population survey
being made by the National Resources
Board.
Newton d. Baker, chairman, presid-
ed over the meeting Of the commits
sion, a branch Of the American Council
on Education, which, in turn, Is q
division Of the Rockefeller Foundation.
The population survey is still in
complete, but was being discussed in
relation to the distribution of youths
between the ages Of 16 and "a, and
the natural resources in various Sec
tions which could be looked to in
order to provide jobs.
Vocational Education Cited.
Part Of the answer to the problems
Of youth lies in additional and i'm
proved vocational education, but that
will come without difficulty when the
jobs are available, DR.. Rainey ex-
planned.
Pointing out that approximately
100000 young men. or IS per cent
Of those between I6 and "A, are
neither in school nor at work, DR..
Rainey said that some method of
part-time employment would have to
be devised to supplement part-time
instruction.
"A large proportion of these young
men are past the school age in many
States, and yet have been unable to get
jobs, hence are receiving neither train
ing nor employment and merely stand
ing STILL" he said.
Part Time Work Disapproved.
Even the program Of part-time en-
ployment supplemented by vocational
training has met with disapproval in
many cities where it is in operation.
Employers begrudge the time spent
away from the factory where the youth
Is employed, and labor, faced with
growing competition for jobs, looks
with disfavor on the training Of addi-
tional workmen to make the already
keen competition keener, DR.. Rainey
explained.
Ralph Budd, president Of the Bur-
lington Railroad and one of the COM
mission members, was optimistic over
an increase in employment opportu-
mites, citing the transportation field
as one where employment will increase.
He said that railroads, for example.
would require 100, 1000 new freight cars
annually for the next is or 20 years,
giving more employment to persons in
many allied industries.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Run Ouer byCar
While TakingNap,
Mar, Seeks S25, 900
r. A. Poole Charges in
Suit He Vas Struck
by Cousins Auto.

Charging he was run over by an
automobile while asleep In the shade
OF a barn, Robert A. Poole, 1916 Co.
lumbia road, filed suit for $25,00o in
District Court today against his
cousin, DR.. Bernard L. Poole, Hern-
don, Va, veterinarian.
Through Attorney Dorsey K. Of
utt. he told the court he was severely
injured and was confined to a hos
pital for long time.
The accident occurred August %
on the farm of Paul A. Pullman, near
Forestville, Va, where the plaintiff
had been working. After helping
Pullman dig q well he lay down in
the shade Of the barn for q nap.
Meanwhile, DR.. Poole, who had
been calling on Pullman, got In his
car and, not seeing his cousin asleep
on the ground, allegedly ran over him
while maneuvering to drive from the
farmyard.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
DRIVER TESTING OPENED
IN TRAFFIC Department
Hazen, Van Duzer and Capt. M. B.
Smith in Attendance at
Demonstration.

A driver-testing demonstration was
opened in the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic yesterday with Commis-
sioner Melvin C. Hazen, Traffic Di-
rector william A. Van Duzer, Police
Capt. Milton B. Smith and representa-
tives Of various civic organizations In
attendance
Sponsored by the Aetna Casualty
Co., the demonstration will be open
to the public daily from $3.50, am. to
$3.50 pm. for the next three weeks.
Included in the exhibition are de-
vices designed to show the driver his
ability to cope with the usual emer-
gencies met with on the open road or
on city streets, using q laboratory
method by which he can compare his
abilities with those Of the average
motorist,
Evening star., 1936-10-13
WORKER ESCAPES CRASH
OF FLOOR OF HOUSE
Flees I Street Structure in Time
to Avoid Second-Story
Collapse.

A colored man narrowly escaped
serious injury today when he fed
the first floor of a two-story brick
structure in the rear of 1908 I street
just as the second floor collapsed,
crashing large quantities of carpets,
boxes, cans, wood and other nate
rials behind him.
The man, Ellsworth Cole 100 block
OF street, was working on the ground
floor when he heard the boards
cracking above him. He was struck
on the leg by piece of wood as he
leaped through small opening in
the sliding door, The injury was
slight, police said.
An automobile belonging to Anton
Benesh, manager of the General Floor
Service Co., did not fare as well. Il
was completely covered by the ma
terials.