davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-22
MRS. ROOSEVELT
TO ADDRESS GROUP
Scheduled to Be Principal Speaker
at Library Association
Dinner April /.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has been
invited as principal speaker and guest
OF honor at the annual dinner of the
District Of Columbia Library Associ-
alton on Wednesday night, April !,
at the Carlton Hotel.
Senator Barkley, Democrat of Ken
tucky. and chairman of the Congress
sional Joint Committee on the Library
and Miss Adelaide r. Hasse, biblio-
grapher, also will be speakers.
Among others invited are Senator
Caraway of Arkansas, Representative
and Mrs. Kent E. Keller, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Bert Lord, Theodore
w. Noyes, president of the Board of
Trustees of the District of Columbia
Public Library, officials OF the Amer
ican Library Association and others.
The dinner is scheduled at pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

cal Society, the American Society of
Biological Chemists, the American
Society for Pharmacology and Expert
mental Therapeutics and the American
Society for Experimental Pathology
Many members of the Institute of
Nutrition are also members of the
Federation.
Local Sponsors.
Local arrangements are under
auspices Of the George Washington
University School of Medicine, the Ma
tional Institute of Health and other
Government and university groups.
DR.. e B. Mckinley is chairman of
the General Committee. He Is as
sisted by DR.. Vincent du Vigneaud,
secretary, and G. e. Roth, treasurer.
Washington scientists serving on the
committee include Drs. E. c. Albritton,
H. o. Calyery, r. E. Dyer, N. r. Ellis,
Evening star., 1936-03-22
7 SHOPPE MURDER
TRIAL TOMORROW
Former Bus Boy, Brought
Back by Conscience,
Faces Jury.

The tragic hold-up of the Garden
T Shoppe five years ago will be re-
called in District Supreme Court
tomorrow, where Thomas Jordan, 90,
whose conscience, allegedly, would not
let him rest, will go on trial for murder
In the first degree.
Jordan, former bus boy, and Edith
NJ. DodSworth, waitress, who is said
to have planned the robbery, stand
charged with the Staying, April 8, 1881,
of Mrs. Lizzie S. JayneS, 57-year-old
cashier at the restaurant. Mrs. Jaynes
was shot when one of two hooded
hold-up men lost his head during the
robbery. Although the bullet pene-
trated her body and later caused her
death, Mrs. Jaynes was not aware that
she was shot until she reached her
home.
Woman Is Missing.
The whereabouts of Mis- Dodsworth
still is unknown. The arrest and in
dictment of Jordan came through a
letter he wrote last May to United
States Attorney Leslie C. Garnett, ask
ing if there is a possibility of my
going through another investigation
in connection with the killing. Jordan
had been arrested and questioned
shortly after the hold-r but there
were insufficient facts to hold him.
Detective Sergt. Robert j. Barrett
Immediately was dispatched to Mount
Vernon, N. Y, where Jordan then was
to talk with him.
Barrett reported that Jordan broke
the robbery. He said the man told
him he intended to get married and
wrote Mr.. Garnett to assure himself
there was no further danger oi
prosecution.
Implicated Woman.
Brought back to Washington, Jordan
allegedly, implicated the Dodswortt
woman, describing her as the person
who planned the robbery and intro
duced him to the other man who par.
ticipated in it. Police say Jordan tolc
them he did not know the man;
name. Miss DodSworth also was ar.
rested during the investigation i'm.
mediately following the murder, but
like Jordan, finally was freed.
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb, who will prosecute the
case, said he expects it to take two
or three days. Jordan is represented
by Attorney Richard Bowman. The
trial will be before Justice F. Dickinson
Let's.
The robbery and Staying occurred
at 1870 o'clock on a Good Friday
night A number of patrons were in
the restaurant, located on Columbia
road near Eighteenth street.
Two men, hoods over their heads and
guns in their hands, entered and held
every one at bay. One of the robbers
scooped $l0l from the cash register
and then was startled by g noise. In
his fear he shot Mrs. Jaynes and the
pair fed. Police charge that Miss
Dodsworth, waiting for them outside
in an automobile, drove them away,
Evening star., 1936-03-22
WILL ADDRESS ZIONISTS

Ian Ross Mcfarland will speak on
the Promise of the Promised Land"
at meeting of the Cultural Commit
tee Of the Washington Zionist District
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the Jewish
Community Center.
DR.. Nathan T. Landes, president Of
the Young Judea Council here, will
review recent Zionist events. Mrs.
David Kushner will give dramatiza-
tion of Incidents in the Life Chain
Weitzman." Aaron L. ShalowitZ, COM
mittee chairman, is in charge of the
program.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Pacific Coast "War Scare''
Marks Surprise Maneurer,

under way in two hours yesterday dur
ing a drill In expeditions departure
without previous warning" from bases
at San Pedro and San Diego.
As smoke suddenly billowed from
stacks along man o'war row, shore
patrols invaded restaurants, theaters
and parks in rounding up Navy men
and dispatching them back to their
stations.
For q brief time. civilians ashore
were stirred by war scare"
The sudden putting to sea came on
the heels of five days Of secret exer-
Evening star., 1936-03-22
A Youth Conference.

At the fortieth annual convention OF
the Nationali Congress of Parents ard
Teachers. in Milwaukee, May IF to
Is, young America will have a chance
to talk back to his elders. Boys and
girls of high school and college age
are being invited to attend the con-
ference. 1t will take the form of a
panel discussion in which the young
people will talk over social and eco
nomic problems of particular interest
to the teen-age group.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Good News for Fishermen.

A scientist of the Norwegian fish
cries has discovered that sound waves
sent from ships bottom were re-
flected from the backs of fish in large
schools in the same manner that
echoes bounced back from the rock
or mud bottom. So that echo-record-
ing apparatus, which ships use in
making sounding depths can also be
used in locating schools of fish.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
7th, 9th and E

Now in the new texture effects
plaid or stenciled patterns. Just
what you want - and the right
price! We will hold and deliver
at q later date, if you wish it.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

cises in drill grounds go miles of
shore.
The ATTACK" on the Puget Sound
Navy Yard will be made Monday.
Twenty-Five hundred soldiers from
Fort Lewis, Fort Lawton and Fort
Worden will take part in the ma
neuverS.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March al
Army and Navy maneuvers gave the
Pacific Coast q warlike atmosphere
today.
While the Navy checked the results
of a spectacular test of speed In an
swering an emergency, the Army made
final preparations to defend" the
SIS. 100000 Bremerton, Wash, Navy
Yard against a theoretical attack.
BY order of Admiral Joseph M.
Reeves. commander-in-chief, warships,
submarines and aircraft units got
Evening star., 1936-03-22

A. p. Kitchens, Paul z. Howe, J. A.
Hawkins. j. L. johnson, D. B. Jones,
T. Koppanyi, c. E. Leese, G. w. Mccoy,
A. H. Maloney, e. B. Meigs, z. z. Mel
son, E. M. Nelson, L. w. Parr, j. H.
Roe. ]. F. Siler, M. x Sullivan and
Carl Voegtlin.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
SCIENCE GROUPS
MEET THIS WEEK
500 Papers Scheduled for
Biology and Nutrition
Societies.

With 500 papers on scientific sub
jects scheduled for presentation. the
Federation of American Societies for
Experimental Biology and the Ameri-
can Institute of Nutrition will hold
La gaceta., 1936-09-18
Sc DARA A LOS SITEADOS.
EN- Ell A LA ULTI-
MA oORTUNIDAD PARA
RENDTRSE
Listas lac cargas de dinamita
que destruiran Ia vetusta
fortaleza miIitar

Toledo, sep. 18.-El alcalde
lie Toledo hizo saber aver que
se dara otra oportunidad a los
;itiadoS en- ell Alcazer para en-
tregarse o ser destruidos por
medic de la dinamita. Hemos a.
Hlazado una vez mas nuestrs
lecisi6n, para darles Ell 1Itimo
aviso. 81 no 10 aceptan la dina
mita hara su obra. ST no Sc rim
den muy pronto, como va Sc les
ha pedido en- differences ocasio-
les, la fortaleza sera volada.
FL alcalde ha dispuesto gus
:os 10000 habitantes de Toledo
Sc dispongan a marcharse lde
sus casas ,en la madrugada, v
buscar refugio en- los alrededo-
res o secciones mas seguras. Du
rante ell dia obreros v soldados
han estado reforzando la car
ga de dinamita. Cada cargo, Sc
gun Sc dice, contiene mas de
una tonelada. Gables electricos
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

han sido coneetados con las me-
chAs. Apfetahdo I'm bot6n q al
calde puede destruir Ia fdrta-
leza, dicen los ingenieros del go
bierno. Las casas dehtro de uI
radio de dos railIas del AlcAzar
han sido evacuadas. Los inge-
nieros aseguran que los efectos
de la de onaci6n no Sc sentiran
sacramento en- otras secciones
lie la ciudad, porque han ruesto
la carga con mucho cuidado.
III teniente coronel BARGE
10, gobernador militar de Toh-
10, ha dicho que dara Ia 1lti-
ma oportunidad a los eitiados
para que Sc entreguen ellos, sus
mujeres y SIS hijos, prometien-
loles protection a las mujeres
v los ninos, no a los hombres.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIoNAL

Aplas ando a los Dodgers de
Brooklyn, los Gigantes aulnen-
taron su ~ventaja en- ell primer
lugar de la liga.
Presenciaron Ell desafio va :
rios de los p~eloteros de los Yam
KEGS, en- la creencia de que ju-
garan ell campeonato, la serie
mundial, con los Gigantes. Gin
80 pitchers del Brooklyn fuerou
saludados con % hits, 10 que nc
Sc sabe ii pus6 Ia carne De gu
lima a los hombres del eefonei
Ruppers. Hank Leiber bate6 I'm
."jonron" con las bases llenas.
New York tic, 23h, Be; Broo
klyn 3p, IN, 2e.
Vencieron los Piratas a los
Rojos, en- TN desafio de errores
batazos. Arky Vaughan bate6
IN cuadrangular con I'm CORE
Tor en- las bases.
Cincinnati 1Oc, Oh, 4e; Pitts
burg 14c, 22h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18
PROGRAMA DE LU-
CHAS EN- COOPERATION
CON LOS MUCHACHOS Elk


Ell empresario Jorge Cazaia,
EN- cooperation con los Mucha-
chos Exploradores, presentara
ell lunes un programa que el con
sidera de gran attraction.
Walter Underhill, I'm rudo III
ehador, sera ell opOnente de
Johnny Plummer, que va Sc ha
distinguido como pegador y Ia
chador. Plummer sorprendi6 d
los fieles y al pastor Hogue, pc
niendolo a dormir la semana pa
sada. Hogue ha jurado tomaE
venganza.
Dolby Osburn, campe6n de III
chas del estado, tendra de opo-
nente a Walter Logan, Ell Tor.
beilino de Colorado.
Hogan Sc ha comprometido 3
pelear con Don MpIntyre, dc
Kansas City.
FL veterano Gus Pappas ectus
"a de arbitro, y ha prometidC
que no ~permitiran que le afro
pellen.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18
Ell INDIO z VEN.
CLIO A CHARLIE M

New York, Sept. 18.-El in
do Rafael Hurtado, de Panama
yen,i6 por puntos, en- echo asai
JOS, al frances Charles Conner.
Presenciaron la pelea 5000 es-
pectadores. Hurtado subi6 al
suadrilatero con i'm peso de 1877
libras Y Conner 13412.
La victoria fue la octava con
secutiva de Hurtado desde que
e derrotara Franckie Kick, de
california, hape varios meses.
En- I'm total de 80 peleas Hur
tado gan6 2s, perdi6 una y en-
patio la otra.
Benny Piazza, de Harlem, de-
roo a George Alamo, de West
eide. George Zangera, del Eas.
side, veci6 a Frank Rotanti, de
Harlem.
Vicente Pimpinella, excam-
pe6n amateur, venci6 como pro
.esional a Bobby Cummings.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18
VICTORIA DE UOS PQIITT-
COS ~ARGENTINOS

WestburY, L. l., Sept. 49,
Ell team de polo de 10 Argen-
ina venci6 al team" del Club
Meadow Brook, con. anotaci6n
lie 8 por 3.
Andres Gazzoti reapareci6 y
Sc mantuvo en- la Inca de COM
ba.e durante TODD ell juego. Apa
rentemente Gazzotti sc halla res
:ablecido por complete.
Luis Duggan jug6 con mas
.apidez Y ~exactitud que Ell vete-
ano Manuel Anglads.
Aportaron la oposici6n amert
lana Seymour Knox, Dunbar
Joswick, j. C. Halhorne Y Bob
~ Strawbridge.
Ell team de Grand Island de
rot6 al de Camels, co nanota :
ei6n de Z a 6.
Los POLISH de Orange Coun
ty vencieron a Woodbury., con
de z por 5.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18
CICCARELLI VENCIO
A JIMMY DE SOLA

New York, Sept. 18.-Dome :
nico Ciccarelli, TN peso compile
to ligero italiano de TT libras,
ofreci6 su primera pelea en- es-
te pals derrotando a Jimmy de
Sofa, de Espana, en- un comba-
e a diez asaltos.
En- Ell semifinal, a seis asal :
tos, Walter Woods, de Astoria
puso a dormir a Thys Mengert
de Haverstraw, en- un asalto.
Jim Howell, de Harlem, 20G
libras de peso, venci6 a Harry
Campbell, 1851, tambien ID
Harlem.
Tom Ponte, de Rosel2.ld, N
j., vapule6 a Billy Merritt, ID
Brooklyn.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

Howard Scott hizo guantes
con un p1gil insignifipante. Su
estilo no convence. En- los sacos
no sigue mostrando eficien-cia.
Luce muy bien en- la suiza.
Para haeer giantes lie pusie-
ron a un muchacho que NADIA sa-
be y 10 trio a la Iona. lie pusie-
ron despues a uno que siempre
ha side derrotado en- los preli-
minares...
jC6mo va Ell pGhlico a presen-
ciar ell calibre de un boxeador
de primer orden, 81 lie ponen a
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

JESSE OWEN DECLARADC
INELIGIBLE
Saspendido Ell p'ogTuaaG del
Club CGledopi0n

New York, Sept. 18.-El Ca
ledonian Club de esta ciudad
cancel6 ell espectaculo de pista
y campo que habIa preparadc
en- ell estadio de los Yankees, con
motive de haberle notificado la
Union Atletica Amateur que
Jesse Owen, ell tres wees cam
pe6n olimpico, figuraba en- la lis
ia de ineligibles. James A. Hoey
p~residente del comite atletico de
New York, hizo una formal de-
claraci6n en- Ell sentido de que
Owen era la attraction principal
del programa. Preguntado 81 ell
famoso atleta habia sido contra
tado como professional, asegur6
que Owen no desea perder su
condici6n de amateur.
La Union Atletica Amateur
exigi6 cue no Sc anunciase q
Owens como uno de los compe-
tidores.
Ell negro fue suspendido, du-
rante su estancia en- Europa,
por negarse a competir en- Sue
cia, a donde Sc lie guerra como 81
1uese I'm empleado de Mr.. Brur
dage y su comite olimpico.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

90 fuerzas para soportar tu
auSencia... va soy feliz!
-Pero tiemblas adn.
-Debe ser de frio.
En- efecto, la temperature era
POGO agradable.
Ri OtohO habia a:abado v Ell
lnvierno prOmetia ser riguroso.
Gaspar acarici6 entire LAD suvas
las frias manOs de su amada 60
mo 81 quisiese comunicarIes ~
calor. GU
Lola lie envOlyi6 en- una mira
"a ardiente y sOnri6 feliz y con-
tenta.
Era una sensitiva cuyas no.
Jas piegabanse al contacto del
infortunio y Rbrianse a las ca
ricias de la v ntura.
Con la ale ia, la palidez iba
La gaceta., 1936-09-18
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Brows vencieron a los
Medals Blancas, cortando ell
margen de ventaja de estos en-
el tercer lugar.
Chicago &c, I'll, lie; st. Luis
sc, 6h, lie.
I'm pitcher recluta sujet6 a
los Indios y los Tigres vencie-
ron.
Cleveland &c, III, lie; Detrpit
SC, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

Chino no practice" en- 81 dia
deayer. Teme Diamond que 80
,anse demasiado. que llegue a
in rumo de "exceso de entire !.
auamiento." Pues que descanse.
pero que no divide que los ejer-
1icios son ~necesarios, y que
,uando hay exceso de enrena
niento Ell gladiator pierde rapi
damente peso.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

hacer guantes con j6venes que
no saben?
Ell mejor de los dos "p6giles''
Sc 10 pusieron una veg a Chino v
este lie pedfa que lie peease, y Il
hombre no podia pegarle.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

Las practicas de Alvarez son
mas interesanles qrelas de Scot
y juzgando por elias ell Chino lie
derrotara facilmente.
Hay que ponerle algo mas
que "maniceros," en- los ejerci-
clos, para que Mr.. Scott demues
ire sus condolences.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

Yo he peleado y vencido a los
mejores hombres de peso
so ligero en- los dltimos amos.
Chino ha tenidO fuertes oponen
ties; pero yo creo que mejor ha-
blan por INF las victorias sobre
Norman Quarles, Lew Massey,
Franckie Kick, Eddie Cool y
Bat Battalino.
Pero lie faltan en- la lista hon.
bres como Pedro Montaiez, Lou
Ambers, Tony Canzoneri, Chi
no Alvarez, Ramey, etc.
Chino Alvarez es un boxea-
dor superior a Scott, aunque no
lie quitamos al visitante un 40%
de prObabilidades de victoria.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

Hace tres o cuatro amos S.ot
acostumbraba a pelear en- Tam.
pa y sus alrededores. Entonces
40 era una "estrella," nj 10 pa
recfa.
Ahora Sc LENA la bcca para
nencionar sus triunfos sobrd
Kick, Quarles, Battalino y otros
nabiles gladiadores.
Pero en- los ejercicios, quizaa
por falta de oponentes, no pare
ce nj primo" de una "es.rella.'
Ell martes Sc descifrara la in
p6gnita, en- Benjamin Field.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18
sa que llorar Y reir.

sa que llorar y reir.
-iAlma mia!-dijole el,
tambien profundamente con-
movido.-i Cuanto has sufrido
por mi IVerdad? iPerd6na-
mel
ii Ingrabo l-pudo balbu-
Gear, al fin, ellaS-lC rei que no
volveriasl
-Lo cual fue una ofensa, v
de clio es prueba mi hR-esencia
aqui. No volver equivaldria a
no amarte, Y ESQ no es possible,
Lola. lPor que dudas de mi a.
NOR? 70 del tuyo no dudaria
por NADIA. Luego tengo mas fe
en- el que til en- ell milo.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18
CON LOS GUANTES
HABLA Mr.. SCOTT

Por no variar la regla Mr..
Howard Scott habl6 aver y di-
10 10 que aconsejan las cirpuns
tancias: Derrotare a Chino Al
varez, lie pondre a dormir.
81 dijera 10 cuntrario, las Pc
setas iban a ponerse muy le-
jos de su bolsa.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18
No se Moleste con
Parches dc Mostazs

Must erole. ~preparadA con aceiea
puro de mostaza y ctros actiVos In.
g%redient.s producira los mtsmos
efectos qus Ell antigfo parche az
mustaza, sin ieJAr AmpnllaS.
MusteTole suele aliviar COZ prom@
titud ptanauitis. dolores de garghn-
"a. toses, f~esfriados, neuralgia.
conRestiunus, reurnatismos,
ras. ~dolotes> muse ulAres,
mes. y toda clase de males y dole
res. Theme poder hasta para evttar
las puIrnorfas. Vendese en- toda@
aks droR uerias, . 86c y 65c, en-
JarFos y go 'fubos. Tamano Dc hess
DitAl 80.
meIor an. mn .nreAe a~ mes&annu
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

FL grito de moda en- Seminole
Heights y Benjamin Field: Me-
nj, manu-
Alvarez dice que con el nt
hay quien Sc divierta por "ei
pico."
Lo veremos ell martes.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

perandole.
L.lun antes de acercarse a
cha, Gaspar advirti6 que es-
taba muy palida y muy ole
rosa.
ii Pobre!- BAns6.-l Guam
to debe habef sRff do por mi
culpal"
Y ash era.O 4
Aquenes dos dias fueron I'm
prolongado martirio para la e
namorada Bven.
al yer a 81 novio, la algeria
an l6 su triste semblante v las
lag mas humedeeieron sus O.
Tan grande fue sqemoci6n,
Que sfn pudo re- pOnder al
saludN al Gaspap
- NJ
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Cool of with this tasty dish A tempting
hazel nut favoring and tart lemon ice
cream with small pieces Of lemon chip scat
tered throughout.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

held under the auspices OF the Fed
Grafton Dentaire Internationale and
will be attended by the dental pro-
fession from all over the world. 1t
meets every five years and discusses
the numerous scientific discoveries
and technical innovations that have
been introduced.
Other outstanding clinicians and
essayists in dentistry who will take
part on the program represent
Belgium, Czechoslovakia, England,
France, Germany, Holland, Hungary,
Italy, Japan, Norway, Poland, Swe-
den, Switzerland and Turkey.
One of the many features of the
International meeting will be the in
stallation, for the first time, Of a
device for diffusing the translations
Of the papers read, so that the dele
gates will have a chance to listen
to the reading of paper in any one
of the official languages Of the
congress, advance information from
Vienna reports. The reports will be
translated simultaneously while the
paper is actually read and dif1used
over a microphone to transmitter
to which headphones are attached.
BY means Of this Transmission OF
the translations the speaker may ad-
dress his audience simultaneously in
several languages, thus avoiding a
tiresome Interpretation after the read
ing and the usual waiting time.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

UD-to-date women are touching Up their
hair with no thought of deception. They
make no secret of keeping their hair at
tractive and youthful with Farrs. Easily
applied in the privacy Of your boudoir.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
BOLIVIA To FORCE
MEN TO TAKE Jobs
Government Supervises En-
pIoyment to Build Up
Country.
Px the Associated P-ess.

Ry the Associated Press.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, July l1.-Bolivia,
with more jobs than workers, engaged
today in rounding up all men between
the ages Of 18 and go years to put
them to work.
There Is no lack of opportunities
for work, government officials said,
and President David Toro decreed
that all men should find employment.
Oficials now are undertaking a
survey of all the unemployed, while
industrial and commercial enterprises
are listing their requirements for men
with the police.
On July 81, both registrations will
be completed. Then men will be placed
in jobs under compulsory system.
They will be enrolled "in the work
brigades at the disposition Of the
department of labor"
The reason for this action, officials
asserted, is that many veterans of the
Chaco war with Paraguay are living
on government pensions which are
large enough to permit them to exist
without work.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
OUR LADY OF VICTORY
CARNIVAL WILL OPEN
Parade to Church Ground Is
Opening Feature Tomor-
row NIGHT.

The annual carnival Of Our Lady
Of Victory parish will open tomorrow
at 7:30 pm with parade through
Foxhall Village and Potomac Heights
to the church grounds at Reservoir and
Conduit roads. The Father Denges
Boys Band of Holy Comforter Church
will play in the parade and thereafter
will provide music at the grounds.
A new feature for the carnival will
be the amateur night program to be
held Thursday at pm. Prospective
contestants have been asked to enter
their names with the Rev. Louis Moi
tenberger, curate Of the church, who
is in general charge of the carnival,
at the rectory.
On Tuesday evening doll show will
be presented, with prizes to the win
ners. Chicken dinners will be served
Wednesday and Thursday by the
ladies of the church, and an amateur
popularity" dog show will be held Fri
day. The carnival will continue
through Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

search, U. 5. bu-
reau of Stand
ards: DR.. George
c. Pafenbarger,
research associ-
ate of the Amer
ican Dental AS
sociation, and DR.,
Daniel F. Lynch,
secretary Of the
District of Co
lumbia D e n t a ]
Society.
The delegates,
who will sail next
week, were named
by Pre- S l d e n |
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Peoples Qualitone Photo Finishing
ards of the Photo Finishing InStitl
ural print tones, correct shadow
prints, flexible prints that won't
skilled workmanship.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

notified by a certificate of designation
sent by Acting Secretary of State
William Phillips. They will officially
represent the State Department, as
well as the International Association
for Dental Research.
Seventeen other delegates from all
sections of the United States will at
Evening star., 1936-07-12
THREE CAPITAL
!. DENTISTS NAMED
I
!: Drs. Souder, Paffenbarger
: and Lynch Will Go to
|. Vienna.

Three Washington men, who have
gained national recognition in dentis-
try, have been named as delegates to
the Ninth International Dental Con-
gress in Vienna, August 2-8,
They are: DR.. William Souder. chief
Of the Department of Dental Re-
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Head of the Department OF
Philosophy of Seton Hall COL
lege, South orange, ,0ho DaS
appointed president OF the
school BY Bishop Thomas J.
Walsh of the Roman Catholic
Diocese of NeWark. The Gp-
pointment makes Father
Kelley, a natiue OF Kearney,
N. j., the youngest college
president in the United States.
Father Kelley, tDho ,Uill be "a
years old July 27, succeeds the
Most ReU. Francis J. Mona
CHAN, recently consecrated
Coadjutor Bishop OF OgdenS-
burg, N. Y.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

tend the con-
gress. Each will
take part in the
extensive pro-
gram. A paper
on Standards for
Dental Materials" S"
will he read by
DR.. Souder. DR..
P a # e n b arger's
paper is Dental
Clements and Sill
icates." DR.. Lynch
will read a paper
on "Osteomyelitis
of the jaw"
The D e n I a !
~o~rrnec ic hoiYan
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Farmer. 100. WEEDS.

Shortly after his Tooth birthday,
q farmer living near Agrici, Yugo-
slavia, married a 17-year girl.