davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
CHAvEz'S MOTHER,
Il, DIES IN WEST
Illness of Senator's Son
May Prevent His Attend
inq Funeral. =,

Word was received here today of the
death in q hospital at Albuquerque,
~. Mex, of Mrs. David Chavez. ST.,
II, mother Of Senator Chaveg of New
Mexico. Mrs. Chavez was direct de-
Scendant of the first settlers In that
part of the New World, her ancestors
having been given a land grant by the
King of Spain in 1900.
: Senator Chavez was undecided today
whether he could return home because
Of the illness in Georgetown Hospital
here of his son, Dennis, jr., who was
operated on last night for appendicitis.
II his son is better by tonight, he will
leave Immediately, the Senator said.
! Mrs. Chavez Is survived by three sons
and five daughters. One daughter,
Mrs. r. L. Jeffreys, lives here and
probably will return for the funeral
Other survivors are David Chavez, it,,
district attorney at Santa Fe, N. Mex. /:
J. M. Chavez. Bremerton, Wash, and
Mrs. AMIGA Rafoya, Mrs. G. Salazar,
Mrs. Raymond Sena and Mrs. j. R.
Gallegos. all of New Mexico.
The Senator's mother and father
were both direct descendants of the
original Chavez family, to whom the
land grant was made. She was born
and reared within the confines of the
Fernando Duran Chavez land grant
Of more than 300 years ago.
MY mothers given name was Paz,
which in American means peace"
Senator Chavez said, but it was
sometimes war when any of her chill
dren did anything to displease her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
sECoND-oFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Earl c. shiflet, 421 Seventh street
southeast, SIS. -...s ...
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Frank H. Porterfield, 314 East Capt.
toll street northeast, $40.
William Henry Washington, 1912
Riggs street, $40.
George B. Baber. ITO Columbia
road, $40. ..... -.
Lee s. Hoffnagle, 1905 First street,
$40.
John H. Epson, 7e4 Lamont street,
$40.
William F. Webster, Virginia, SO.
Charles T. Money, 1707 Capitol ave-
nue., $40.
Lynn Macdonald, Maryland, $40.
James w. Hickman, ga Gallen
street northeast, $40. D., e-..- O.
Jeter c. Smith, 81 S street, $40.
Charles M. Kelly, jr., Maryland, $40.
Alfred L. Burdine, 1852 Monroe
street, $40.
Edward Casselman, S13 Massachu-
sets avenue northeast. IS.
Frederick c. Skillman, 1929 K street,
IS.
Bob Fink, 904 Tenth street, IS.
Thomas E. Fitzgerald, 1901 Clifton
street, S..
John S. Krauss, 1926 P Street, IS.
David Cox, pit Second street south
east, IS.
John L. Day, 44o7 Ora street north
east. IS.
Gilbert A. ortenz, 12s North Caro-
lima avenue, IS.
Charles H. Johnson, 465 M street, S..
Samuel Shieiber, Alt street, SIS.
Joseph A. Carter, 1922 Eighth
street, IS.
Walter F. Long. 1910 Gallatin
street, S..
Emma B. Greene, Maryland. IS.
James j. H. Price, North Carolina,
IS.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
Alger v. Anderson, 1921 Twelfth
street, is days.
John B. Arnold, 1348 Newton street
northeast, 80 days.
Virgil o. Barnard, 705l Eastern ave-
nue., 80 days.
Robert Barnes, 1893 Lamont street.
80 days.
Carl P. Bergstrom, 1919 K street.
Is days.
John S. Blakley, 1914 o street, sc
days.
William E. Dove. Hyattsville, Md,
80 days.
Martha L. Frier, 1908 Livingston
street, 80 days.
Ralph Glassman, 4ol5 Georgia ave-
nue., 80 days.
Robert B. Gotta, 2039 New Hamp-
shire avenue, 80 days.
Clarence S. Gunther, 4705 Ninth
street, Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
BOYS CLUB FUND
REPORT DUE TODAY
Hearty Cooperation Shown
by Business Houses and
individuals.

Workers in the Police Boys Clubs
drive for $135,000 were to meet at
a luncheon in the Willard Hotel
today to submit their first report on
the drives progress. Thus far their
efforts have met with q response of
substantial contribution from leading
Washington business firms and indi-
viduals.
More than a hundred civic leaders
are concentrating solicitations this
week on 1,400 business houses. The
funds are to be used in establishment
Of several more precinct clubs and
Summer camp in nearby Maryland.
Next week the workers will make
individual solicitations.
Value Proved.
In expressing satisfaction at the
progress Of the drive, Police Chief
Brown again called attention to the
"a per cent reduction in juvenile
delinquency reported in the precinct
where the first Boys Club was
initiated.
THE Metropolitan Boys Clubs are
no longer an experiment" Maj. Brown
said. They have definitely proved
their value as a crime preventive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
REWARD FOR CAMPBELL

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 6 R.-
Gov. E. w. Marland yesterday author
lied reward of 81 900 for information
leading to arrest and conviction Of
Harry Campbell, alleged companion Of
Alvin Karpis.
Karpis recently was captured at
New Orleans. Col. c. w. Daley, Okla
homa Crime Bureau superintendent,
said Campbell was charged with many
Of the crimes with which Karpis was
charged and that Oklahoma operatives
had been watching Eastern Oklahoma
and especially Tulsa, Campbells home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Rush Slogans
Only Four Days Remain
to Enter Boys Club
Contest.

Have you submitted your entry in
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
slogan contest? If not, you'd better
get busy, because the contest closes
in less than four days.
A pair Of choice seats to Washing
tons first championship fight, to be
staged next Monday between Freddy
Miller. featherweight champion, and
Petey Sarron, is the prize to be
awarded by Supt. of Police Ernest w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D G. WEDNESDAY.

agency, and the expansion of their &C.
tivities Is an objective that should meet
with the active support Of every par
ent and every taxpayer in the Dis
trict."
Kate Smith, the radio singer, de-
voted q portion of her broadcast last
night to praising the Boys Clubs and
presented Maj. Brown with her
personal check.
Board members were to receive at
the luncheon today a handsome IL
Illustrated booklet describing the ad-
ministration and objectives of the
Police Boys Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
IVAN R. EDWARDS RITES
Burial in Prospect Hill Cemetery
for Patent Office Examiner.

Funeral services for Ivan REQ Ed
wards, 80. Patent Once examiner, who
died Monday at his home, 1900
Lamont street, were to be held at 2:30
pm. today in Chambers funeral home.
1400 Chaplin street. Burial was to be
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Edwards came here In 1929
from Houston. Tex, and had been
examiner since. He held q bachelor
of science degree in mechanical engi-
neering from the University Of Texas
and last year was graduated in law
from George Washington University.
He was a member Of the District bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

Brown to the person submitting the
best slogan.
The rules are simple. Just write
. slogan Of not more than IL words
which, in your opinion, expresses the
ideal relation between the policemen
and the youth of Washington. Send
in as many entries as you wish. write
your name and address plainly, and
address your letter to the Boys Club
Slogan Contest Editor Of The Star.
The contest closes at noon Satur-
day, and the winner will be an
nounced in next Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
SYNAGOGUE COMMUNITY
: HALL TO BE DEDICATED
Rabbi Isadore Breslau to Speak
at ohov sholom Congregation
Ceremonies.

The congregation of Ohov Sholom
Synagogue, Fifth and I streets, will
dedicate, Sunday at $50 pm, a new
community hall which will be used
as a meeting place for clubs and
groups Of the synagogue. Rabbi Isidore
Breslau will be the guest speaker.
; Nathan Plotnick is chairman of
Arrangements for the dedication and
DR.. Bernard Kanstoroom is in charge
Of the program.
!. The new community hall was Gre
ated from several vestry rooms at
the synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Relief For The
Itching Of Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zemo brings relief to itching,
burning skin, even in severe cases.
Itching usually stops when Zemo
touches tender and irritated skin, be-
cause of its rare ingredients. To COM
fort the irritation of Rashes. Ring
worm, Eczema and Pimples, always
use clean, soothing zemo. It should
be in every home. Insist on genuine
Zemo. Approved by Good House
keeping Bureau. No. 4874. 35c, 60c,
81. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
FINNAN WARNS PUBLIC
. AGAINST FOREST FIRES
Much Damage Recently Done in
Rock Creek Park Area Pre-,
... ventable, He SAYS.

% Due to the ''tinder-like" condition
Of ground covering and recent fires
In the parks, G. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of National Capital
Parks, today issued an appeal to the
public to exercise extraordinary pre-
cautions" in preventing fire.
Recent fires were quickly extin-
guished through the prompt and eff
eient action Of the District of Colum-
bia Fire Department" Finnan said.
but nevertheless flames covered more
than six acres of park lands. destroy
ing grass, small plants, wild flowers
and scorching more than 800 trees in
the Rock Greek Park area.
The careless use Of fire by persons
using park facilities was blamed by
the authorities for this condition,
which the park chief said might
easily have been prevented"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Labor Body Favors Roosevelt.

CHATTANOOGA, May 8 PD.-The
Tennessee Federation Of Labor yester-
day went on record as formally ap-
proving the reelection of Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

Howard w. Hurst, 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue, IS days.
Edward ]. McLain, 1909 Clifton
street, second offense, 80 days.
John L. Piles, Oxen Hill, Md, 80
days.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
LOW BLOOD PRESSURE

High blood pressure has for
many years had great deal of
attention paid to it, but recently l
have begun to hear patients in
quire great deal about low blood
pressure. This has usually been
brought to their attention during
routine physical examination or
an insurance examination.
have found very few people
with low blood pressure who have
had any symptoms from it. Low
blood pressure seems to effect peo-
pie less than high blood pressure.
There is one disease very closely
connected with low blood pressure
which, however, is rather rare
Addison's disease.
This disease is associated with
disease of the adrenal glands -
these are part of the glandular sys-
tenn like the thyroid and the pit
uiary glands. Low blood pressure
OF itself Is not serious. What is of
Importance, is how the heart reacts
to exercise. II the heart is able to
accommodate itself to the strain
added by a certain graded amount
of exercise and return to it's nor.
NAL level within a certain specified
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
Look To Your. ..
HEALTH
By Dr.. John B. Hall, Jr.

time, little attention should be paid
to the readings of the instrument.
OF course, am taking for grant
ed that your doctor has given you
thorough physical examination
with an examination of your urine.
blood, lungs, etc. Low blood pres
sure may be the sign of some other
disease just like high blood pres
sure is often the sign of kidney
disease.
There is no special treatment
for low blood pressure. IL there is
an associated disease it should,
of course, be treated. If, however,
there are no signs or symptoms and
the person feels perfectly well, he
| should not allow the fact that he
was discovered to have blood pres
sure lower than most people keep
him from leading a normal exis-
tence.
He should have his blood pres
sure taken every three or four
months and notice whether there
is any change. 1t is not necessary
to get excited or fear the worst
if you are told your blood pressure
is low as there are many like you
walking the streets enjoying life
to the fullest.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14

Continued from last weekly
Young Jack Reynolds felt quite
proud of himself as he stepped
down from the dentists chair. He
had just had his front baby teeth
extracted and he had undergone
the operation like a true man.
"Gee," said Jack, "that didn't
hurt at all, but my lips feel kinda
funny.
DR.. X laughed. "Your lip feels
funny because of the anesthetic
which I gave you before We pulled
the teeth"
"Why is it necessary, doctor, to
give child an anesthetic before
extracting a baby tooth?" asked
Jacks father. Permanent teeth
have long roots imbedded in the
bone. There are scarcely any roots
left on Jacks baby teeth"
"That's very true,' said the den
fist. However, the roots of Jacks
teeth are not completely resorbed."
Picking up the extracted teeth,
he explained: "You see each one
of these teeth has small portion
of its root intact next to the crown.
The root fragments are from an
eighth to three-sixteenths Of an
inch in length. The gum tissues
which was firmly attached to the
root fragment is richly supplied
with nerves. Had I ruthlessly ex-
tracted Jacks teeth without dead
ening the nerve ends, / would have
subjected him to some pain. know
the teeth would come out very
easily; nevertheless, the operation
would have been painful"
"Jack has been coming to the
office regularly, twice year, for
tho past four years. On none of
those occasions has he been hurt.
He has developed a wholesome in
tercst in his teeth. He is going to
grow up with no fear of dental
operations. Often it is fear that
keeps people from getting their
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14

Dissolve gelatine in boiling water
and drain juice from can of grape
fruit. Add fruit juice or water to
mixture. Pour little gelatine into
make one cup. Stir into geletine
bottom of individual molds and
cool. Stuff figs with cream cheese
moistened with cream or fruit juice
Put fig into the bottom of each
mold with the cheese side down.
Arrange grapefruit sections around
the figs. Pour cool gelatine mix
ture ever the fruit and cool until
firm. Unmold and serve on lettuce
leaves with salad dressing.
Mercurochrome in some cases
may be removed by ordinary laun-
dering. If this does not suffice,
stains on linen or cotton may be
removed by bleaching with Javelle
water; on other fabrics by hydro
gen peroxide.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
GEO. C.. HALL
4 LIBRARY &
y NOTES y
CURRENT LIBRARY
FAVORITES

An Americans Doctors Odys-
Sey ................. Heiser.
Live Alone and Like 1t :. Hills.
Man, The Unknown -. Carrel.
Gone With the Wind Mitchell.
Anthony Adverse ........ Allen.
Negro Question in the United
States ............ Allen.
Inside Europe ........ Gunther.
Among the new books you will
want to read:
Men who today are swaying pub
lie opinion and thought in Europe,
revolutionizing governments and
discarding traditions, have been
the subject of numerous biogra-
plies during the last few years.
And although several have been
written about Germany's Hitler, the
recent biography done by Konrad
Heiden seems to be the most COM
plete, the most impartial so far.
1t is a critical account of the "Fuh-
rer," covering the story of his ca
reer down to June, 1884. John Gun
Their says. "it makes clear in ter
rifying detail, what Europe may
further expect from this man who
combines the most rigid fixity of
aim with appalling monstrous diva
cations"
Number six of the Jalna books,
"Whiteoak Harvest" by Maze De
La Roche, covers the period 1884
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
Am Der
FIG SALAD

So. Here again are the same famil-
lar characters, fiery haired Ranny,
now so years old and head Of the
family, young Wakefield, Alyne, the
old unc1es and many others. This
story is essentially that of the
Ontario estate, where the White
oaks have lived for over So years.
Through Ranny's timely resource
fulness it is rescued from possible
loss to the family. Those who have
read and enjoyed the other Jalna
stories will be delighted with this
new one.
Doris Leslie's Fair Co." crystal
Lies the spirit of England over the
last 100 years, through the story
of one family. In the lives of the
four women around whom the story
is woven, is reflected "the chang
ing, complex life of the Regency,
the Mid-Victorian period, the arty
years of the SOS and COS, the
strenuous hopeful pre-war days, and
finally the postwar unrest in an
effort to forget" Doris Leslie is
also the author Of best-seller of
a few years ago, Full Flavour," an
English family chronicle.
After a silence of some two or
three years, Carl Sandburg raises
his voice again in new long poem
of the American people in the con-
temporary scene, ''The People,,
Yes" He here pictures the world
today as it appears to the laboring
many. And, as one critic puts it,
1.-The poem includes everything,
even the kitchen stove" Although
long, perhaps not always coherent,
however, one catches the democrat
ic spirit of this sage of the Middle
West, his interest in man and his
many perplexing problems. Leg
ends and Myths" tall tales and
sayings, proverbs and the wisdom
of many ages and places. contri-
butte to the unfolding of 1.-The Peo-
pie, Yes"
"And man the stumbler and finder
goes on
Man the dreamer of deep dreams,
Man the shaper and maker
Man the answerer."
The young Mrs. Meigs, 80 years
old heroine of other stories by
Elizabeth Corbett, is featured again
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
DENTAL TOPICS
By Dr.. J. Ahrue Feaman


teeth fixed. That was the main
reason why gave Jack an anes-
thetic-not that the operation was
so severe, but to prevent him from
developing any antipathy toward
dental care"
Continued next issue.)
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14

HOW 10 you uO
Mrs. Housewife?'
Today we are 60
ing to talk about
salads. T h e + e
are so many I'M
usual ones that
we feel that we
should talk about
a few. Let's try
Golden Glow Sal
ad first. It's mold
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
THE MASS LOVED
ROOSEVELT!
BY ARTHUR c. BERGUIN
200 East 42nd Street-Apt. M.
Chicago, Illinois

Election Day! - "Thirty.siX,"
From California to Maine
Went millions, determined, fixed
Undaunted by cold or rain,
To the polls, with one intent:
To re-choose a proven man
For the U. S. President.
Turnout that interspersed mass
Existed one central hope,
Whose deeds could not be recast
By shadowy campaign dope"
AS the millions went despite
The persuasions from the left,
Their hearts echoed with might:
1--WE love our Roosevelt"
They recalled, in "Thirty Two"
When Hoover had STALLED
around
| Ruined all save a meager few
BY letting the banks close down,
| That they were then asked to vote,
BY the gamers of their wealth,
Averse to the nations hope
Mr. F. D. Roosevelt.
Then they proved that they were
wise:
Too wise, in fact, to be led
Another inch by campaign lies,
Back deeper into the red"
(Mutely amazed, beyond doubt,
The "persuaders'' then had felt
When the mass eased Hoover out
For Franklin D. RooseyeltD
They recognized, and then
When they saw the voters had
Some mental contentment again,
They rallied, like creatures mad,
And invented subtle tricks
Which were decoys employed in
vain,
For Roosevelt was fixed!
Long since now F. d. had proved
The nations needs were his care.
He could not be changed or
moved
In his aims, real, Just, and fair.
To help the depressed, it's so.
He had parted friends with wealth;
Made the rich his bitter foe
And the mass loved Roosevelt!
in her new novel Mrs. Meigs and
Mr.. Cunningham" On this occasion
Mr.. Cunningham widower, ap-
pears to play bridge with Mrs.
Meigs. take her out and be advised :
about his family problems. II W
Caroline Meigs adjusts herself to
this new situation is pleasingly re-
lated in this charming story, where
age appears to be an asset, and not |
a liability.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14

Mrs. Cooper ed sweet SALAD,
made with gelatine and lovely fol-
the winter dinner table.
1 cup boiling water
3 teaspoons lemon juice
ga cup cold water
1 seedless orange
Il pkg. pasteurized dates
u cup diced celery
Dissolve the gelatine in the boil
ing water. Add lemon juice and cold
water. Chill mixture until it starts
to iell. Stir in orange sections, cut
in halves, the sliced dates and eel
cry. Pour into individual molds !;
chill until firm and serve with sal,
ad dressing. Serves six.
AMBER
FIG SALAD
1 package lime or lemon
gelatine
/ cup boiling water
1 can grapefruit
6 dried figs
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
/. Lang1nade Of Phoenix.

1t. Ld1lSlIldOc VI HI1OcIl1A.
Langnade was the choice of one
of the factions at the Tucson con-
vention for the post of national
committeeman. The other faction
favors the re-appointment of Writ
G.. Bowman. This matter is slated to
be settled at the Philadelphia con-
vention. The Arizona delegation is
said to stand either to 4 or 7 to
S for the appointment of Bow
man.
There are two candidates for the
Craftsmanship Of the Arizona dele
cation to the national convention
Mayor w. A. Sullivan of Globe and
w. l.. Barnum of Phoenix. Sullivan
has the support Of the forces fav-
oring Bowman and Ba1num those
favoring Langmade.
The committee on arrangements
for the convention has designated
the Hotel Chateau-C -Crillion as head
quarters for the Arizona delegates
during their stay in Philadelphia.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
MILL WILL BE
INSTALLED AT
VENTURA MINES

The Ventura Mines, Inc, operat-
ing in the Patagonia district, plan
to install 10O-ton mill in August
it was stated this week by Joseph
A. Michel, general superintendent.
w. j. Mitchell is chief engineer in
charge OF mining operations.
The company has begun proouc-
ton and a siding has been leased
from the Southern Pacific railroad
and the Ventura company is Install
ing it's own siding for the shipment
of ore. A power house. two 310-foot
compressors and complete ventil-
ating system for tunnels have been
installed.
Complete automatic stopping
equipment, ore bins. shoots to ham
die ore coming down over a tram,
which runs down the side of the
mountain, and complete hydraulic
dump equipment for the loading of
ore to the railroad have also been
installed.
Shipment of ore gold, silver
and copper - is being made to the
Ell Paso Smelter.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
NOGALES BOND
MORATORIUM HIT
BY VALLEY BANK

Through the filing of complaint
in the superior court Monday by the
Valley Bank of Phoenix asking for
a writ of mandamus demanding
that the city of Nogales budget for
its bonded debts, the entire NogaleS
bond moratorium was thrown into
court.
The bond moratorium was I'M
poed by Mayor Andrew Bettwy and
the members of the board of all
dermen last June and was fixed
for period of two years during
which time the bonds were to be
refunded.
The banking institution in it's
mandan1us petition claimed that
city authorities had violated their
sworn duty by failure to make q
levy sufficient for it's bond require
ments last year and stated that
"the authorities of Nogales have no
intention of including the bond levy
in the budget this year"
The Valley bank demands that
the city of Nogales be required to
levy and cause to be collected the
amount required to pay the inter-
est and principal on a bond issue
dated in 1927 aggregating $141,000
which the bank holds.
The total amount of general obli-
alton bonds outstanding against
the city is reported to be in excess
of $600000 This does not include
bonds issued for street paving.
Mayor Andrew Bettwy and MEM
bers of the board have been sum-
moned to appear in the Santa Cruz
county superior court July 2.
City authorities contend that the
action will decide the legality Of
the bond moratorium.
In it's complaint the bank claimed
that the bond moratorium was pre-
tended.