davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

SOLO se requiere levantar la Ia
pa de aluminio y cepillar Ell
Nuemador. No hay hoyos que Sc
puedan tupir o Ilenarse. Sc
Hmpia f&eilmente.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

Ningma estufa cOclna mas rapidamente. Ningma estufa es mas
facU de manipuLar, nj de Ineas mas atractivas. EcOnOmice huidO,
tempo V prOblemas, a m cOstO de 5 centavOs al da. UnOs GUAM
ts centavOs al da pagaran TODD Ell gas para cOcinar las cOmid7s
de una famiia.
PIDANOS QUE UN REPRESENTATIVE NUESTRO LIE VLSITE.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

Dele a la Rueda Roja Controla-
dora del Calor de "Lorain"-
exclusive en- las Magic Chef,
cocinar mientras listed este
fuera de compras.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05
ESPARCE Ell CALOR CON


No deja parties sin calor unifor-
me, como puede verse a traves
de este plato de CRYSTAL "Pyre'.
Hay mil diferentes ajustes
de llamas.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
John Russell Pope architect
For Ne,v National Art Gallery
Selected by Trustees of
MeIIo,, Fund to Desigr,
Building Here.

John Russell Pope Of New York has
been selected by the trustees of the
A. w. Mellon Educational and Chari-
table Trust. as architect of the new
National Gallery Of Art to be built in
Washington with funds provided by
Mr.. Mellon. These funds are now
available and are held by the trust.
which will erect the gallery and turn
over to it, when completed, the paint
ings Mr.. Mellon has collected over a
period of many years to be the nucleus
of a great national collection.
Mr.. Pope is engaged in preliminary
architectural studies in connection
with the selection of a site for the gall
lery. The selection of such site has
been under consideration for some
time by the governmental commissions
charged with this responsibility, but
no decision has been reached by them
as to the site to be selected from
among the various ones available for
the gallery.
MIR. Pope is one of the best known
architects in this country and also
well known in England, where he Is in
charge Of the extensions to the Brit
ish Museum to house the Elgin mar
bles. He is associate architect for the
extension Of the Tate Gallery in Lon
don, and in this country is architect
for extensions to the Metropolitan
Museum in New York; architect for
the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
Evening star., 1936-02-06
D. c. HIGH SCHOOLS
HELD INADEQUATE
Dr.. BaIIou Reports Buildings
Unable to Meet Re.
quirements.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, yesterday submitted to the
Board of Education figures showing
that the increase in enrolment in the
public high schools is so large that
present overtaxed facilities cannot
meet the requirements. The submis-
sion was without reference to the pro-
posed flve-year building program.
In the white schools, DR.. Ballou re-
ported, 2,178 we're graduated, and on
February total of 1852 new pupils
we're enrolled. In the colored schools
$40 were graduated and 1,487 were en-
rolled.
Net Gain of 2,421.
The figures represent a net gain of
2,42l pupils, with no provision made
for expansion of physical facilities.
Later, DR.. Ballou introduced tabu-
lated reports of the gains made IN
school population as part of his series
of reports on the needs of the sys-
TEN. He went as far ahead as 1912
and showed that the senior high
school enrolment for white pupils,
now totaling 1885, will increase to
15,474.
The report failed to show that ex-
isting senior high school buildings at
present are carrying more than their
maximum capacity and that any addi-
tions in enrolment will mean further
overcrowding unless new facilities are
supplied.
14,110 in Junior High Schools.
So far as the junior high schools
are concerned, the group to which
most additions have been made re-
Gently, the present overcrowded school:
are accommodating 14.1l0 and will
have to take care of 19,545 in 1912
The whole matter of the needs of the
system will be taken up tomorrow
night, when a special meeting will be
held by the board at the Franklin
Building to hear the demands OF
citizens.
During the recent cold siege. Dr..
Ballou said. AIT children were forced
to be absent. Their total absences
amounted to l,795 days. Last year
in a comparable period there were
only 230 absences and the year before
that the total was 264.
Because of the overcrowded condi-
tions in Paul and Mcfarland Junior
Highs, applications for entrance of l6
nonresident pupils, children Of Gov
ernment employees residing in nearby
Maryland, have been withdrawn.
Three United States Senators had
intervened in behalf of the children,
who became eligible for junior high
school at the end of the Fall semester
last week. The Senators-Cappera and
McGill of Kansas and Tydings of
Maryland-had asked that the ban on
non-residtns at the two schools be
waived.
DR.. Ballou had prepared a report
showing the congestion at Paul and
Mcfarland and suggesting that other
schools be used. He found it was un-
necessary to make the recommends
ton. however, when the children ap-
piled for entrance at Silver Spring
ALI of them reside in the Takoma
Park area.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
DR.. f. N. ELLISON
HEADS SDRY FORCES
Organization Announces Il
Has Been Incorporated
Under D. G. Laws.

Dr. E. M. Ellison was reelected
president of the United Dry Forces
of the District of Columbia at its an
nual meeting, when it was decided
to add three more vice presidents, it
was announced today.
James r. Moss was reelected vice
president in charge Of work among
colored people.
Two new vice presidents were named
as follows: Tarleton T. Roberts, vice
president, in charge of membership
and finance, and j. Raymond Schmidt,
vice president IN charge Of legisla-
ton and publicity.
A fourth vice president will be elect
ed at the next meeting to have charge
of work among the churches and
schools.
Mrs. Nash M. Pollock was reelected
secretary-treasurer.
The United Dry Forces have been
incorporated under the laws of the
District, it was announced. The di-
rectors listed on the incorporation pa
pers are DR.. Ellison, Moss and Mrs.
Pollock.
Early hearings on the Guyer bill to
return prohibition to the District of
Columbia are being urged, DR.. Ellison
announced. The United Drys have
hopes, he said, that Representative
Guyer of Kansas, author of the bill,
will be successful in bringing up the
measure for hearings before the
House District Committee.
Representatives of the new prohi-
bition weekly newspaper, The Dry
Champion, appeared before the an
nual meeting, and explained the pur-
pose of their publication.
Conferences are being held with
Corporation Counsel e. Barrett Pretty
man on the proposal of the United Drys
to have all persons involved in auto
mobile accidents examined to deter
mine whether their blood carries
traces of alcohol Thus. suggestion of
the United Drys, on which they have
been working for some time. is gaining
ground throughout the country, DR..
Ellison said, and is being put in effect
In many places. Mayor La Guardia Of
New York recently favored it, DR..
Ellison said.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
~ TRAFFIC 7o
r@ CONVICTIONS i IA

east, 36 miles (second offense), 80
days; Angus w. Higgins. 1925 Otis
street northeast, so miles, revoked;
Raymond r. Jennings, 3426 Sixteenth
street, 10 miles, revoked; James N.
johnson, SO Charming street, 40 miles
80 days; Dwight M. Lawrence, 937 K
street, A miles, 80 days; Daniel Lin
den, 1910 Ridge place southeast, 40
miles (second offense), 80 days; Nor
ris Mushinsky, 355 L street southwest,
As miles, 80 days; James j. Mylott, 81
Forester street southeast, AZ miles, 80
days; William j. Oertley, Forestville,
Md, 40 miles, 80 days: Wallace A.
Russell, Alexandria, Va, 80 miles (sec-
ond offense), 80 days; Hyman Sachs,
1894 Eighth street, AZ miles, 80 days;
Walter M. Settle, l740 New Hamp-
shire avenue, 40 miles, 80 days; Will
liam w. Snyder, 3730 Mindon place,
As miles, 80 days; Roy Steuart, 936 N
street, so miles, revoked; william w.
Taylor, 1924 Sixteenth street south
east, 40 miles. 80 days; Clarence D.
White, 2720 Ontario road, 40 miles,
80 days; Kenneth e. Wood. Benning,
SO miles (second offensel, 30 days;
william j. Wright, IL Logan circle, 20
miles, 80 days; Aubrey s. Yowaiski,
1905 Brentwood road, 40 miles, 80
days.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
FIRST-OFFENsE SPEEDING.

FIRST -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ralph w. Thomas, 2427 Irving
street northeast, $40.
Charles D. Ahlgren, Fort Meade,
Md, $40.
Arthur J. Murphy, 121 B street
southeast, $40.
Owen T. Wyatt, Maryland, SIS.
Richard r. Clark, Maryland, $40.
Edward w. Juneau, 1905 North Cap
itol street, $40. ...
Helen hartman, 1901 Wisconsin ave-
nue., $40
James Catoe, 246S Ontario road, S..
Emile z. Burr, 5101 Twenty fourth
street northeast, SIS.
Charles w. Bowles, SO U street, SO.
Permits Suspended
Norman M. Baker, 1921 Second
street, IS miles, 80 days; David A.
Battle. 7l6 Florida avenue, 42 miles,
80 days; Benjamine r. Bushey, 1922
Monroe street, SO miles, revoked; Fred
e. Davis, 426 Florida avenue. 40 miles,
80 days; James A. Disalvo. sol e
street northeast, AZ miles, 80 days;
Gratz D. Dunkum, 625 Morton place
northeast, a. miles, 80 days; Gilbert
Ehrlich. 3629 warder street, 40 miles.
80 days; Alfred Ferguson, 3252 s
street, 40 miles, 80 days; Ettroe A.
Girnetti. 1852 Holbrook terrace north
Evening star., 1936-02-06
BUS VENTILATION
STUDY .W|DENED
Bureau of Standards Asked
to Help Solve Puzzling
Problem.

Experts of the Bureau of Standards
will be asked to aid the Public Utili-
ties Commission and the Capital Tran
sit Co. in solving the puzzling prob
lem of ventilation of the hundreds of
buses employed in mass transporta-
ton service here.
Commission Chairman Riley E. FL
gren today directed Fred A. Sager,
commission chief engineer, to apply to
the bureau for a review of findings in
many experiments which have been
conducted by the commission, the
company and bus manufacturers in
answer to a flood of complaints of poor
ventilation.
The commission is considering an
order either to limit the amount Of
carbon dioxide present in the busses
or to require q certain air charge per
second per seat. The purpose would
be to set a definite standard, to which
the company would be held acount-
able. The company would have to
make adjustments to meet the stand
ards.
Many Experiments Tried.
Experiments are being made with
different kinds of ventilatorS, fans,
forced draft arrangements, ozonators
and various heating devices.
Manufacturers claim they have per-
fected forced draft and ventilator
gadgets which, effectively maintain
pure air, but local engineers have WON
dered how they could maintain proper
heat in the buses In this climate dur
ing severe Winter weather if the
forced draft carried out of the busses
the heat along with the impure air.
Experts are pondering over some
kind of a combination of ventilators
and heating arrangements which
might solve the picture. Sager soon
will submit report on what is done
in New York and Chicago.
Velometer Suggested.
He also suggests the commission
purchase a velometer with which to
measure the velocity of air movements
through the buses, if the commission
orders a certain air pressure to be
maintained.
Some manufacturers agents have
urged the commission to order ozona-
tors installed on all buses as means
Of counteracting impure air. One
engineer reports such equipment was
installed in a skunk fur factory and
made the air so sweet visitors could
enjoy eating lunch in the factory.
1t is question whether the ozonators,
which have an oxidation effect on
various materials, would affect the
clothing of bus riders.
The District Health Department
now requires there be no greater
dioxide content in bus air than 13
parts to 10000 The commission Is
considering reducing this to 10 parts
per 10000 and leave it up to the
company to gain compliance by bus
equipment changes.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

~ houses to notify Washington
~ school children of cancella-
n ton of classes because of Sc
we're weather conditions Is being con-
sidered by the Board of Education.
The gongs would 60 of shortly
after dawn with a Naturalization
unequalled by that Of million alarm
clocks, but without the persistency.
If Johnny Jones or Susie Smith didn't
hear them, they would trot to school
to find school closed.
Since there are comparatively few
mornings when Washington's weather
is severe enough to justify cancella-
ton of classes. the collective nervous
system of the population Is not seri-
ously threatened.
Money to install the system is one
problem. Another is the varying dis
tances of fire houses from one an
other. suggesting that many homes
would be unable to hear the schools
closed" signals.
The gong idea originated at the
Board of Education meeting yester-
day. 1t is far from an accomplished
fact, DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, said today.
Radio Notice Is Urged.
Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, board mem
ber, said children should not be forced
to attend school in extremely cold
weather such as that recently expert
enced. She suggested that radio
broadcasts be made on days when 1t
had been decided to call off classes.
Her suggestion followed report by
DR.. Ballou that AIT children have been
kept away from school because of lack
of proper clothing. The total Is the
largest in the past three years.
Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle, board
Evening star., 1936-02-06
DR.. KINDLER TO EXPLAIN
ORIGIN OF OVERTURE
Symphony Head Also to Tell Stu
dents of Suite, Symphony and
Opera Today.

DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of the
National Symphony Orchestra. will
explain the origin of the overture, the
suite, the symphony and the opera
when the orchestra appears at $3.50
pm. today at Central High School to
continue its public school series.
Concerts also will be given at East
ern High School tomorrow and at
Western next Monday. This group
will be the second of q series of four
concerts under the general title of
How to Listen to Music"
The band is giving a concert to-
night at Richmond. Another was pre-
sented yesterday at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Hall, Natural History Meseum, New
York, which recently was dedicated; /;
acting architect for extensions to the
Prick Gallery in New York; architect
for the proposed extension of the
Walters Gallery in Baltimore, and ar
chitect for the Baltimore Museum of
Art and extensions now under way.
He is represented in Washington by
the Archives Building on Constitution
avenue and the Scottish Rite Temple
on Sixteenth street! also by the white
marble building on Constitution
avenue. which is the headquarters of
the Pharmaceutical Institute.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
"No>School" Gongs Urged
Board of Education Considers Plan to
Notify City on Cold Mornings.

president, pointed out that many fami-
lies do not have radios. But the Fire
Department, she proposed, might be
equipped to announce cancellation OF
classes. Dr.. Ballou recalled that the
Boston Fire Department had used q
gong system successfully.
Fire Chief Skeptical.
Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom was
skeptical of the idea.
Where do you think we're going to
get the money!" he said. Were like
q starving family"
Some fire houses are equipped with
electric sirens, which could be used in
lieu Of gongs, but complaints about
their piercing racket have caused them
to be used judiciously. Schrom said.
Another obstacle, he said, Is the
distance between fire stations. This
Is especially true of sections In
Georgetown. out Georgia avenue and
across the Anacostia River.
And what will the anti-noise cam
paigners say?
Meanwhile, Jere J. Crane, first as
sistant superintendent in charge oi
business affairs, began a series oi
minor readjustments In the heating
plant of the John Eaton School, ir
Cleveland Park, where a number o1
children have been withdrawn by
parents because the building was not
properly heated.
Crane said the principal fault there
was that janitors had permitted the
fire to die over week ends and hac
not rekindled it early enough or
Monday mornings to heat the build.
classes.
The plant. he said, ia comparatively
new, and the building has so per cent
more radiation than actually required
Evening star., 1936-02-06
RETIRED PRINTER FOUND
DEAD IN APARTMENT

William Jack, 10, retired printer Of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, was found dead by friends yester-
day in his apartment at 419 East Capt.
tol street. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued a certificate of death
due to heart trouble.
Mr.. Jack had been living alone since
the death of his wife, Mrs. Emma
Jack, on December 10. A half sister
is his nearest surviving relative.
Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Zurhorst funeral
parlors, 301 East Capitol street. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Mrs. Flakshaar to Speak.

Mrs. Sara Flakshaar will speak to-
night On Henrik Ibsen, Poet and
Dramatist," on the Norwegian program
at the Arts Club Of Washington,
which viii follow the usual club din
ner ut z O'Clock. Mrs. Flakshaar also
will give q short recital Of songs by
Edward Grieg.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

marks have voiced your feeling. you
address a letter containing your opin-
ion to Hon. Thomas L. Blanton. Mr..
Blanton is chairman of the House Of
Representatives Subcommittee on Dis
trict of Columbia Appropriations. Tris
subcommittee will tomolr W ste t
hearings on the District Of Coluuroia
budget. You have no vote
The only way you can express your
opinion is by writing such letter and,
If possible, by a<ending the hearings"
Evening star., 1936-02-06

ident of the Dis
trict Medical So
ciety, d G. ! ared
last night in a
radio address urg-
ing an aroused
public sentiment
for incre a sed
funds.
DR.. uffin's
S t a t e ment fol-
lows:
Lille ana health
are a priceless
heritage. Too Of
ten they are light
ly valued until
Evening star., 1936-02-06
HEALTH SITUATION
HELD APPALLING
DR.. Ruffin Says Health De-
partment Is Handicapped
by Lack of Funds.

The health situation here "is get
ting appalling" as a result of insult
flcient appropriations for the Health
Department. DR.. Sterling Rufin. pres
Evening star., 1936-02-06

SYSTEM of gongs on fire
houses to notify washington
school children of cancella-
4 ton of classes because of Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Sullivan
Tell City

eleven Teamsl
Game Officials
NJ FRIDAY
: io'VO- snro :" Gnu IA
2. i1:00-Oil Twp and Leopold gid
Fa.nmo-cannelton and Bristow ga
4 -3:0O-Derby and Troy t2-ll
.. s'OO-e citg Twp anu d.,
o. ''oo-V came f2-D
7. 3:oO-Winners Games 2 and d-2)
p NJ SATURDAY
a. 2:0O-winners Games and HZ-l
9. 3:0O-Winners Games and 2 I-2
10 s:oo-winners Games and TAI
Officials-d) w. s. Fellmy, CD G. D.
Manhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Three Santa Anita
Entries Scratched
Discovery Out; Time Supply
Now Favored.

By United Press
SANTA ANITA RACE TRACK,
Arcadia, Cal. Feb. pa strong
field that includes most Of the en-
tries in last weeks 100000 added
Santa nita Handicap, marches to
the post today for the $4,000 add
ed San Juan Capistrano Handicap,
getaway feature at Santa Anita
track.
Missing from the field were A.
G. Baroni's Top Row, winner Of
last Saturday'5s rich purse; A. G.
Vsnderbilt's Discovery, and the
Foxcatcher Farms Rosemont, third
in the Santa Anita Handicap.
The Vanderbilt stable had hoped
to regain some of the prestige Dis
covery lost last Saturday when he
ran sixth by sending him home
winner today in the mile-and-
eighth race, but scratched him
after an unimpreSstve workout
yesterday.
Tiny Tow Row. the horse with
"the big heart" has not recovered
from a cut on his left hind hoof,
received in the rough riding last
Saturday. Baroni said the wound
was healing rapidly and the son of
Peanuts would be back in racing
form in few weeks. Rosemont
was declared out after failing to
recover fast enough from bruises
received when bumped in the Santa
Anita Handicap.
AS result of the scratches.
Frank A. Carreaud's Time Supply
and Fred M. Ayers Azucar were
the favorites for teday's purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
KautSkys and Tires Play
Pro Tilt; Link Belt and
Armour in PreIim Clash

The Link Belt Dodge and Armour
fives will clash in the curtain-raiser
to the city professional game be-
tween Kautsky A. G. and U. S. Tires
at the Armory tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Kautskys. indicated on the
Armory court this year, annexed a
close 36-to-32 battle from the Tire
men in the first encounter between
the teams. They return to action in
the Midwest Conference after a SER
les of exhibition games with the
New York Renaissance in which the
scoring of George Chestnut, Norm
Cotton, Cy Profitt and Johnny
Wooden was outstanding. The team
has clinched the conference top
position.
Both squads will present lineups
of former college stars with Leroy
Edwards and Gene Demmary fea-
turing the Tires roster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
NJ. SATURDAY

10. 20O-Winners Games 9 and 10 G-2)
IA. 30o-Winners Games II and II l2-3l
IS. 800-Winners Games IL and IA f3-n
Officials-1D Philip Wessler, ~ Will F.
Smith, 81 Fred White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Anderson
eight Teams)
Attica
Eleven Teams)
Officials

H. A M. FRIDAY
l.. 1000 Kingman and Hillsboro q-2l
W.. II DO Pine Village and Attica t2-1D
"a p. M. FRIDAY
II 3. goo Covington and Cavupa 1-2
y. $500 Wallace and Veedersbur9 f2-11
D, 400 Wtlliamsport and Perrvs-
vile n-2
6. TOO West Lebanon and Winner
Came (2-n
7. 1Q00-Winners Games and 3 la
p. M. SATURDAI
9. 3:00-Winners Game! and n-2
g. 3:00-Winners Games and G-2i
10. 6:OQ-Winners Games and 9 f2-n
FARRELL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

ANDERSON
-FOUR TEAMS IN EACH

200-winner at indianapolis and Winner at Anderson
2. 30O-Wnner at Danville and Winner at Greenfield
3. S00-Winner Game / and winner Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Terre Haute
Fourteen Teams)

fourteen Teams)
NJ THURSDAY
7.oo-Black Hawk and Concan-
non A-Nt
s.oo-Pirento and Laboratory
o.oo-wilev 1T. HI and Glenn t5-D
lo.oo-prairie Creek and Riley n-zl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
CONTINUED From Page one)

from the pile. Indian fans we're
elated, remembering that last year
their team backed up the omen" by
battling through TO the champion
ship.
Early fireworks in the Indianap-
oils sectional at Tech are TO be fur
nished by Ben Davis and Southport,
traditional county rivals, in first
round game Friday morning at IL.
New Augusta and Oaklandon are to
have the honor" of opening the
local event with a tilt Thursday
night at 7. City quintets are divid-
ed, with Shortridge, Washington and
Broad Ripple in the upper bracket,
and Tech and Manual in the lower.
Bitter Rivals to Clash
In only one instance do the two
top rated teams of any sectional
clash in a first round game-but
that occurance is to take place be-
tween the most bitter rivals in the
state. Jacksonville and New Al
bany are paired at the start in New
Albany.
The winner of the sectional here
is to tangle with the Anderson vic
tor, most likely the state champs,
In one of the two afternoon trays
Of the Anderson regional. The re-
gional survivor is to face the Rush
vile winner in an afternoon semi
final contest here March %. The
victorious semi-f1nal quintet will
oppose the winner of like event
at Gary in the first round of the
fieldhouse final.
The Boaro of Control, with Com
missioner A. L. Trester presiding,
required exactly one hour and 40
40 minutes to make the draw.
Radio Ruling Revised
Commissioner Trester announced
that the Boards recent ruling on
tourney radio broadcast rights has
: pesn revised. The broadcast of Sec
too lSregionai and semi final meets
viii bt ermitted upon sanction of
principsqL of participating schools,
regadrleSn of attendance.
The BoDrd previously had stipu-
lated that a tourney center must
show capacity house before allow
ing a description by air. Arrange
1nents for the grand final already
hvae been made with three state
stations.
Sectional drawings are: