davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14
BONUS PLAN
LIFTS DOLLAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 U.N.SJ.
The dollar rallied strongly against
all European currencies today as
earlier speculative short selling,
based on the inflationary aspects
Of the soldiers bonus payment
plan, collapsed on Treasury
moves to obtain payment through
the issuance Of baby bonds.
After advancing to their best
levels in six months, foreign cur
rencies turned down sharply. The
franc dropped 8 points from best
levels to sell at .0663. off IA
points, the guilder Sagged over
20 points to show a net decline
of 10, and the Swiss franc dropped
6h points net after a firm open
ing.
Pound sterling gains Of " cent
we're converted to a Ia cent loss
and the Canadian dollar once
again sank to a discount.
The Belga lost part Of its gains.
The Italian Ira eaSed and the
German mark lost ground.
The price of gold was marked
up to $35.04 In London, from $34.94
on Saturday. The bar silver quo
tation held over at 541a cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14
Cook Ready 10 Sail
Round World Alone
IntsrnatiOnaI News Service

BIRMINGHAM, Mass. UN.s).
Steaming food throws off pleas
ant Odors II the restaurant in
which Joe Lima Is chef
Satisfied patrons praise him as
the best chef in town.
But the pleasant. peaceful life
Of a chef has no appeal for Joe.
He loves the sea. He loves the
sea so uucr. that he sails in ships
small enough to give him init.
mate contact with the salty
water.
Once Joe sailed a leaky sloop
across the Atlantic with a com.
panion. He sailed from New Bed.
ford to the Cape Verde Islands in
81 days, q new record.
Now the vanderbilt has him in
its grip again. Joe wants to sail
a 32-foOt sloop around the world
alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14
Relief For The
Itching Of Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing cool.
ing Zemo brings relief to itching. burn.
ing skin, even in severe cases. Itching
usually stops when zemo touches tender
ana irritated skin, because Of its rare
ingredients. To comfort the irritation
Of Rashes, Ringworm, Eczema and
Pimples, always use clean, soothing
zemo. It should be in every home. In.
sist on genuine zemo. Approved By
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4s7A
35c. 60c, 81. All druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14
Danno Wins Again

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Danno
O'Mahoney Of Ireland still had
his wrestling title today. The big
Irish lad flattened Chief Little
Wolf of Albuquerque, N. NJ, in
Al minutes and 81 seconds before
a crowd Of 5000 at Madison
Square Garden las t night. A
body slam did the trick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14
Kroner to Sneak

Prof. Richard Kroner, organ
izer Of the international Hegel
Society, will lecture before the
Philosophical Society Of Wash
ington at a meeting to be held
January 10 at 8:15 p. m. at the
Cosmos Club auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14

Q IssS. uoos1r & ACnas ToaAo~ O.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

lished this year, following the sub
mission of a questionnaire to the un-
dergraduates and the indication by
them of their willingness to support
such a proposition.
The book, which Is to be called
"The Brief" will contain individual
pictures Of each member of the grad
uating class, together with short bio
graphical sketches, a group picture Of
each of the classes; composite pic
ture of the faculty and pictures OF the
founders Of the college. There also
will be included short history Of the
graduating class and pages devoted
to the alumni and fraternal groups.
The committee in charge Of pre-
pairing the material and editing the
book is composed of the following:
A. De Witt Venech, chairman; Ellis
S. Stone, Mabel G. Wright, Edith M.
Kloeber. Carl w. Thompson. John A.
Clark, Duke H. Blackwelder, William
T. Lowry, Herold ]. Weller. De Witt
l.. Harry, Florence M. Brill and
Eleanor L. Meyer.
Dean Grace Hays Riley has an
nounced the appointment of James
E. Waddell to teach conflict of laws
in the postgraduate department.
Waddell is a graduate Of the United
States Naval Academy, Yale Uni
versity Law School, and the Uni
versity of California School of Juris-
prudence. He was formerly dean OF
Lincoln University Law School at San
Francisco and is at present asso-
ciated with Senator Clarence c. Dill
in radio law practice.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
will discuss topics Of current national
and international interest.
Five A. u. Students Hon0red.

Five A. U. Students Honored.
1--WE more seniors have been
honored at American University by
election to the College Honor Society,
according to Dean George B. Woods.
They are: Catherine Church, $50
Varnum street: Albert G. Cooper, 1924
S street; Harriet Reed, 670O Connecti-
cut avenue; Margaret Spiller of 3421
Porter street, and Mary Lesta Wake
man of 4817 Sixteenth street.
Two others previously elected are:
Melvin Wheatley. Wilmington, Del,
and Esther Smith, 4l39 New Hamp-
shire avenue
They will be guests of the District
OF Columbia Chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, at its monthly meeting at
American University Thursday,
March 10.
The sophomores are making elabo-
rate plans for the Sophomore Spring
Cruise" a dance to be held next
Saturday night at the gymnasium.
Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor,
and Mrs. Gray held reception for
members of the junior class Thursday
night.
Alumni celebrated last night at the
gymnasium In the third annual
alumni night. B. Brooke Bright was
chairman.
Formal ceremonies by which Epsilon
Kappa, Of Amercain University, will
be inducted into Delta Gamma
Sorority will take place March 81
and %.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Howard School Filled.

THE present semester's enrolment
in the Howard University School
of Engineering and Architecture is the
largest in the history Of the school,
representing an increase of So per
cent over that of October, 1884, and
an increase of IL per cent over the
largest enrolment during the past 25
years. Students are registered from
Alabama, California. the District of
Columbia, Georgia, Kansas. Maryland,
Massachusetts,. Michigan, New Jersey,
North Carolina, Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
Acting Dean L. K. Downing an
nounces that the capacity of several
departments of the school now has
been reached and that the expansion
of facilities will be necessary to pro-
vide for prospective increases next
year.
John A. L. Wallace. B. S., Howard
University, 1885, has been awarded a
LaVerne Noyes scholarship. Wallace
entered the university the second
semester of the school year and is
pursuing work leading to the degree
in civil engineering.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
c. v. TO INCREASE
ALUMNI ACTIVITY
Plans Publication of Maga.
ne and Printing CT
Directory.

Publication Of an alumni magazine,
printing Of an alumni directory and
the extension and intensification OF
alumni activity will be undertaken in
connection with the enlarged alumni
program upon which George Wash
ington University and the General
Alumni Association have entered.
For some time past the General
Alumni Association has been working
with the university administration on
plans for enlargement of the alumni
program, which is now made possible
through the Offices of President Cloyd
II. Marvin and the Board Of Trustees.
Survey of Programs Made.
AS basis for the program sur
vey Of alumni programs in colleges
and universities throughout the coun-
try was made by the associations
Committee on Organization and Ex-
tension. This committee was headed
last year by Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr..
member of the Board of Trustees and
long prominent in alumni affairs. AS
president of the General Alumni AS
sociation, Charles S. Baker, member
of the local bar. for the past two years
has devoted much effort to bringing
the desired objectives to pass. Also
cooperating have been the presidents
OF the professional alumni groups the
George Washington Law Association,
the George Washington University
Medical Society and the Library Sci
ence Alumni Association) and officers
OF the various regional alumni clubs.
Chance to Keep Contacts.
In announcing steps which the uni
versity will take ito help in placing
in the position for effective action
that enthusiastic alumni body which
we know is eager to function fully"
President Marvin said: Our aim is
to create those channels which will
give every member of the university
the opportunity and the incentive to
maintain his university contacts after
his student days are over. and through
which the desire of the alumni to
have helpful share in the future Of
their alma mater may be given full
thpItSSlOl.
With the aid Of special funds that
have been made available the uni
versity will add to what it already
contributes to the support of alumni
activities the cost of the alumni maga-
zine and alumni directory and travel
expenses"
The alumni magazine will be sent
twice yearly to ever alumnus of the
university the first number being
issued this Spring 1t is anticipated
that the number of issues will be in
creased as the program progresses
and that other bulletins will be issued
from time to time.
Meanwhile, President Marvin and
Prof. Norman Bruce Ames. who has
been appointed assistant to the presi-
dent of the university to aid in de-
veloping the alumni program, will visit
alumni over the country and the work
of organizing regional alumni clubs
in places where there are groups of
George Washington University alumni
will 20 forward.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
-MxzAm zx; MY1.1%wxzw sxy*<zx.

"TF MY new Dodge continues to use so little
gas, it's going to save me enough to more
than make up the difference in price between
it and small car" says Thomas L. Doris,
New York
MIR. Doris is only one of the many Dodge
owners who report Dodge gives unusually high
gas mileage and remarkable oil economy. who
say Dodge will actually cost them less to own
than small, lowest priced, competitive makes.
Yet Dodge gives you far more than economyl
1t gives you the safety steel body -. Genuine
Evening star., 1936-03-08

chancellor of the fraternity, will act
as POSTMASTER.
Clarence r. German, local patent
lawyer and president of the Washing
ton Alumni Chapter. is chairman OF
the Committee on Arrangements,
which includes Cantrel Ted j. Little,
president of the Midatlantic Province:
James c. Bernhardt. William r. Con-
sedine, George A. Didden, Daniel T.
Doherty, James NJ Heilman. G. Harold
<Keatley, Harold A. Martin, Eugene j.
Roberts, John NJ Sari and John F.
Wolf.
Mass to Honor Former Rector.
"A SOLEMN anniversary mass of
requiem in memory of the late
Most Rev. Thomas j. Shahan. Bishop
of Germanicopolis and former rector
of Catholic University, will be cele-
brated in the crypt of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
tion. The celebrant of the mass will
be the Rt. Rev. Patrick j. Mccormick,
acting rector of Catholic University.
James F. Garland of New Haven,
Conn. was elected president of Phi
Kappa Fraternity at meeting of that
organization held during the past
week. He will assume his Office to-
morrow.
Other officers chosen are Philip r.
Kenneally. secretary; James H. Nc
Cormick, treasurer; Eugene T. Early,
pledgemaster; Albert j. Zusi, social
chairman; Francis D. Guinan. assist
ant treasurer; Nicholas w. Duncan,
steward, and William w. Flynn, his
torian.
Right Rev. John A. Ryan, professor
Of moral theology and dean of the
School Of Sacred Sciences, will ad-
dress the Richmond Public Forum on
Tuesday evening, speaking on THE
Catholic Church and Social Justice"
The Shahan Debating Society will
hold a contest here with the debating
team of the University of Dayton Fri
day evening. Representing Catholic
university will be David F. James, 27s
Evening star., 1936-03-08
F, H. GENAU TREASURER
OF HUMANE SOCIETY
Elected to Succeed John P. Heap,
Who Is Critically Ill in
Hospital.

Frederick II. Genau Of the Wash
ington Loan e. Trust Co. was elected
treasurer Of the Washington Humane
Society at a recent meeting of the
Board of Directors, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Genau will fill the Office held for
nearly 80 years by John P. Heap, go
of 5521 Carolina place. who has been
critically i'll at Garfield Hospital for
two weeks. Heap, who came here over
81 years ago, has improved slightly
it was said, since suffering paralytic
stroke.
Mrs. Herbert w. Elmore and George
P. Alt are president and vice president
respectively. The society's headquar.
ters are at 1921 New York avenue.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Students-Parents Organize.

COMMITTEES Of students and
parents have been formed at the
Woodward School for Boys to organize
the Know Your Son" Club on a
permanent basis and arrange pro-
gram of activities, 1t was announced
yesterday by Fred L. Dawson, director
of promotional work.
The parents group consists OF F.
Eliot Middleton, DR.. J. P. Sherrier,
Mrs. c. H. Wagner. Capt F. w.
Hoover, Mrs. U. Carr Loftin and
Frank J. Bell.
George Duvall was named chairman
of the Students Committee, ether
members of which follow: Buck Mid
dleton. Woodward Hoover, George
Schmedegaard. Dinsmore Wagner
John Edwards. Alton Beane Nat Bon
nett. Claude Sanford, Edgar w. Shep-
pard, David Back and Leigh Lewis.
The club sponsors intend to ar
Evening star., 1936-03-08
PIay Nav Be DELAYED.

THE sudden attack of appendicitis
which has sent Miss Margaret
Rober to Providence Hospital may
cause the postponement Of Trinity
Colleges junior class play, which was
to- be presented on Tuesday. Miss
Rober, a Washington girl. was to
have played one of the important
roles in the production, "Rollos Wild
Oat" A successor is being groomed
for Miss ROBBERS part. but Miss Elsie
Herman, director of dramatics. is un-
willing to have the comedy produced
unless a satisfactory substitute can
be found.
Other Washington students who
have parts in the play are Misses
Grace Mary Colliflower. Miriam
Hartnett, Margaret Batchelder and
Martha Houlihan.
Trinity College had a formal debate
with the University of Pittsburgh Fri
day, with Margaret Bouch of New
York and Rosemary Brennan Of Buff
falo representing the Washington
college.
Glass Exceeds Quota.
COUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITIES
- new Dale Carnegie course in public
speaking opened last Friday night
| with an enrolment of two dozen
students, although announced capac-
ity of the class was 20.
DR.. James A. Bell. president OF the
university and conductor of the
course, said an effort will be made to
accommodate the excess enrolment
A class for women also was launched
under direction Of Mrs. S. j. Lasica.
The Southeastern Honor Fraternity
will conduct an initiation ceremony
next Saturday night at the home of
DR.. and Mrs Bell, 1921 Jonquil street.
Half a dozen students will be in
Quoted into the fraternity. member
ship in which is reserved for students
with exceptional scholastic attain
mentS.
The International Law Association
of Southeastern University is arrang
ing series of semi-monthly meetings
at which prominent men and women
Evening star., 1936-03-08
WILL MEET IN D. C.
Jewish Hospital Group to Hold
Session March 20.

The Nation Wide Association Of the
National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptives will hold its thirty-sixth
annual meeting here on March 20
it was announced yesterday by the
local committee which includes Harry
King, DR.. Abram Simon and Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith.
Samuel Schaefer, national super
visor Of the hospital, will address a
committee of Washington sponsors at
luncheon meeting in the Ambassa-
dor Hotel on Tuesday. Plans are to
be made at that time.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Drunken Dog Sled Driver Held.

SANTA MONICA, Calf. LP.-What
with the movies and all, Sheriff s
Capt William Morley has seen many
things-even dog teams on the high
way. But, he reasoned, when 10 dogs
and a sled suddenly go from the right
sioe of the road to the left. then
back to the right, then to the left
again, something is amiss. He stop
ped the team and arrested Musher
Carl Lindauer for alleged drunken
driving of a dog sled.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
japanese Ends Life.

Assuming responsibility for mis-
take made by subordinate, Katsuichi
Shirahase. head Of the Ssaka, Japan,
branch Of silk-manuracturlng COM
pany, cut his throat with a razor and
died.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

given one new
subject, equitable
trusts, taught by
Justice Jennings
Bailey of the
District Supreme
Court.
Ne " Sc nj or
courses include
one in jurispru-
dence. conducted
by Chief Judge
F'entOn w. BOOtl
of the United
States Court Of
Claims. This was
carried as a first
wear subject in
Evening star., 1936-03-08

active chapters
of Georgetown,
George Washing
ton and Catholic
Universities will
be initiated into
G a m m a E t a
Gamma. Sena-
tors O'Mahoney
of Wyoming and
Chavez of New
Mexico will be
honorary initiates.
Joseph A. Can
trel, member Of
the M a y ! q n d
State Legislature
o~d nac OF hi0h
Evening star., 1936-03-08

hydraulic brakes +. . Airglide-Ride -. redistri-
button of weight equally to all four wheels ..
Chair Height seats :. patented Floating Power
engine mountings. and many other features!
And Dodge, above all, gives you dependability!
1t is not uncommon for dependable Dodge cars
to give their owners up to 100000 and even
more miles of servicel
Drive this new Dodge today! Prove to your.
self how much extra value Dodge-now at
new, low prices-gves you for only few
dollars more than the lowest priced cars!
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington's Leading
Educational Institutions.
u Institutions.

Fifteenth street southeast, and Edward
j. Egan, Hartford, Conn. They will
defend the negative of the question
proposed by the National Intercol-
legiate Debating Fraternity, which
reads: Resolved, That Congress
should be permitted to override, by a
two-thirds majority vote, decisions OF
the Supreme Court declaring acts OF
Congress unconstitutional"
The annual senior ball will be held
this year in the main ball room of the
Mayf1ower Hotel on May /, according
to announcement of Anthony r. De
Noto of Bristol. Conn, chairman OF
the Dance Committee. Assisting De
Motto in his selection were Charles E
Berberich, 1901 Kenyon street. and
Luke A. C. Spiniello of Orange, N. j.
Students Make Flights.
A BOUT so students of the engineer
= ing. drafting, ground course and
other aeronautical classes of Columbia
Technical Institute took flights last
Sunday in the bImp Enterprise.
The trip, taken in conjunction with
the students aerolautical training,
was arranged by E. A. Garlock, in
structor, and was made possible
through the courtesy of Capt. Lange
and the Goodyear Co.
Debates Open Tomorrow.
SCHOLARSHIPS to George Wash
ington University will be awarded
the six members of the two high
school debate teams which are VIC
torious in series of debates sponsored
by the George Washington University
High School Debate League, which
opens tomorrow. An affirmative team
and a negative team from each of
four Washington high schools will
participate in the series.
The subject throughout the debates
will be Resolved That the Several
States Should Enact Legislation Pro-
viding for System of Complete Med
ical Service Available to All Citizens
at Public Expense" The modified
Oregon plan of debating will be used
and all of the contests will be judged
by single critic judges.
The schedule of debates is as fol-
lows: Week of March 9, Western VS.
Central and Woodrow Wilson VS.
Eastern: week of March Is. Western
VS.. Eastern and Central vs. Woodrow
Wilson, and week of March %. Cen.
trail VS.. Eastern and Woodrow Wilson
VS.. Western.
The debates are an annual event
sponsored by the department of pub
lie speaking which also holds each
year a two-day conference for high
school debaters. Prof. w. Hayes
Yeager, head of the department, is in
charge Of the series.
Last year Western High School
teams won both the affirmative and
the negative series of debates and as
consequence six debaters from that
school were awarded scholarships.
Members of the Mems Glee Club OF
the university are preparing for their
appearance with the National SYM
phony Orchestra in concert next Sun
day afternoon at Constitution Hall.
w. c. L. Plans Year Book.
MEMBERS of the senior class at
T Washington College of Law are
busily engaged with preparations for
the year book which is to be pub
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Washingonians HOn0red.

TWO Washington youths, William
Judson Eastman. former Roosevelt
High graduate, and Lawrence Fiske
Jones, former st. Adams graduate.
were among the 25 fourth-classmen
included in the February honor list re-
Gently published at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Miss Mary Mann Page Kirk, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kirk Of
1858 O street, was a member of the
cast of "Esquirella," animated maga-
zine which was presented by the
senior class of Elmira College last
month. "Esquirella" was parody on
the magazine Esquire.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Wilson Prom Soon.

THE annual college prom Of Wilson
Teachers College will be held
March 20 at the Kennedy Warren.
Phil Iampkin's music will be feature
of the evening. Favors will be pre-
sented to the girls. Kathleen Crow
ley, a senior, and Frank Kearney, a
sophomore, are co-chairmen of the
event. Other members of the COM
mittee are Lois Judge, Dorothy Dean,
Helen Williamson. Mary White, Hert-
eel Goodman, Louise Robey and John
Fletcher.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Auxiliary to Give Tea,


THE Girls Auxiliary Of Roosevelt
High, In charge of Miss Ruth
Wofford, are to entertain their friends
and faculty at tea on Wednesday
at $3.50 pm. The president, Bettina
Craig, has appointed committees for
the years events. The committee
heads are as follows: Membership,
Nancy Avery; Publicity, Betty War
ner; Program, Helen Klee; Hospitality.
Dorothy Shepherd; Reporter. Virginia
Miller, and Rules and Insignia, Marian
Bond.
The president will be assisted in
receiving by Vice President Jane
Eichlin, Secretary Lucille Leighty and
Treasurer Betty Tingay. Bob Mont
gomery and his orchestra will provide
music for dancing.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

BIG, NEW, NONE y SAVING DODGE: Coupe
500, Rumble Seat Coupe $685., 2-door Sedan
$685., Touring Sedan (2-door with buiit-in trunk
buiit-in trunk $3.50, Convertible Coupe $795,
7-pass. Sedan with buiit-in trunk S975, Con-
vertible Sedan with buif-in frunk) $o95. Dodge
subject to change without notice. Special equip
ment extra.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Pupils Told of New Deal.

THE American history class of the
Washington Preparatory School
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton attended the panel forum at the
Central Y. M. c. A. last Thursday
night, when Charles West, Undersec-
retary of the Interior, described the
New Deal and its far-fung activities.
Members Of the class were permitted
to join in the general discussion which
followed the lecture. Attendance at
the lecture was in line with one phase
of the studies being made by the class
of history in the making"