davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
BEAUTY HINTS
(By NISA TENIPLE)

Did you know that Sesame Oil
is one of the first oil treatments
for the face? 1t is seldom used in
cosmetics as less expensive oils
are substituted, but if you really
want to see an improvement in
your face just get this oil from
your druggist and massage it we'll
into the skin. 1t is really a twenty
five dollar benefit for a very little
cost.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22

visited the Tribune office Thursday,
in company with Mrs. Mosley, and
inspected the plant, and compli-
mented the colored citizens of De-
troit on having such a progressive
newspaper and publishing plant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
GL |MPSES IN
MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn

A hearty hello to you, Mirror
Friends! An out-of-town visl-
tor recently asked the writer:
"How did you hit upon such Il
suitable name as 'Glimpses In De-
troit's Mirror, which fits your
column so exactly" To which
query we repIed, well, it's just
that; for we surely reflect through
our mirror to our readers each
week, the activities Of the Motor
City"
Many visitors are in our city
these days, to look us over, and be-
lieve us, Detroiters are also visit
ing this summer, in the East, The
West, The North, and the South,
as we'll as in Canada But just
relax now, and gaze intently into
the mirror" and catch our many
reflections.
To start off with, we are going
| to let you read one or two sam
Piles of mail received by the mir
ror folk"
Denver, Col.
August Is, 1886
Dear Mirror Folk:
"From this you may see that my
wife and l are vacationing in the
West. We are at present the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Hughes, of Denver.
"This morning, we ate breakfast
on the top of Pixies Peak, which
is over $4,000 feet above sea level.
We saw the sun rise, which was q
beautiful sight from the mountain
top.
Denver is a very beautiful, clean
city, and the colored people have
some very lovely homes.
1--WE have taken in many wonder
full sights on our vacation, among
them being the University of Col
orado, at Boulder; Flagstaff a SUI
perb mountain, over 5000 feet "a
bove sea level; Mt. Lookout, over
1000 feet above sea level, where
Buffalo Bill and his family are
buried; Colorado Springs and Col
orado Canyons.
1--WE visited Central City, where
silver out here was first discovered,
and we saw many gold and silver
mines in operation.
I'VE are leaving Denver shortly
for Salt Lake City and Yellow
stone National Park. We expet
to be home by September 1. W
extend greetings through tn
mirror column to our man
friends in the Motor City"
(Signed)
James Grant,
Ford Salesman, Johns Bros. Agency
Now here is another interesting
letter from the Sunny South.
Selma, Ala.
Aug. 10, 1886
Dear Friends:
81 am having a delightful time
in this lovely little Southern town.
am going to attend the summer
school commencement exercises, at
Tuskegee Institute tomorrow and
will visit Birmingham the follow
ing day. Before coming here. I
spent a week in Canada.
"Wish all of you could enjoy this
trip with me-"
(Signed)
Mrs. Jessie Burns
Among the pleasant visitors in
our city are Mrs. Alabama Chap
man and daughter, Miss Leona, Of
Mobile, Ala. They are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Williams, 9035 Jos.
Campau avenue. The Williams
were also recently visited by their
brother, Francis Williams, who
came from Mobile and sojourned
with them for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Payne, Of
Chicago, ILL.,, are in the city, as
guests of Mrs. Brit Copney, 1929
Beaubien street
DR.. Charles L. Cooke, of New
York City, made a brief visit at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cooke, 6514 Beech
wood, and his sister, Mrs. Vallie
Walker, of fireman avenue DR..
Cooke, expressed regret at not hav-
ing opportunity to see old friends
here, as he had to make a hurried
trim To Chicago and he hack In his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
Topping The Blue Ridge Near Hendersonville

The lowland tourist
breathes a deep sigh OF
relief and the northern
traveller gazes in amaze
ment upon making the
easy but long grade to
this gap on top of the
Blue Ridge mountains
about six miles south OF
Hendersonville, on State
Highway SO and Federal
Highway Is. This gap is
the ridgepole of the Blue
Ridge, the parting point
of waters that flow into
the Atlantic ocean and
the Gulf of Mexico.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
COOL SUMMERS AND MILD WINTERS


nights for
grandeur country
upa Ugh wall OF barrer to the town from
favoaby affected by the altitude
midday comfortably
resul refreshing
Degrees, which O.
S practically
of sunshine
three coolest winter months
the coolest
and
lover 2 degree) vitality important One
snowfall only
killing October It, The average date
the las fro in 22
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
City Is On Popular Motor Routes

Hendersonville is situated on
the Observation-Disclosures Short
Route-U.S. No. rs and US.
No. Through the beautiful
mountains of Western North
Carolina in "The Land of the
Sky" about midway between
Port Huron, Mich, CTS
miles) and Miami, Fla, cts
miles); on the Carolinas to
Chicago route from the lat
ter point to Charleston, S. c..
and on the Chicago to Florida
route.
The us. No. "a from New
Mexico to the Carolina sea-
board also passes through
Hendersonville.
Hendersonville is the hub of
six paved county-seat-to-coun-
ty-seat highways which make
the majestic mountain seem
cry easily accessible and give
a new thrill and inspiration
at every turn of the wheel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

BROWNLEE INSURANCE & REALTY CO., Agents
Located three and one-haf blocks from post Of
flee Fifth avenue west, city's best residential
street. Several types of apartments at prices
ranging from $40 per month for living room with
Murphy bed, bedroom, bath. breakfast nook,
ktchenette with gas or electric stove, and frlgl-
daire, to $40 for single apartment with Murphy
bed in living room, kitchenette breakfast nook,
bath and gas stove. Entirely comfortable, steam
heat, and thoroughly clean Garage furnished II
wanted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

Two blocks from post office. Steam heat; hot
and cold water free. Individual refrigeration.
Housekeeping apartments with two exposures and
twin beds. Completely furnished. Lights free in
bachelor apartments.
beautiful setting with attractive surround
ings; is we'll kept, in quiet, shady spot and yet
only two blocks from post office and bus station;
accessible to the churches, auditorium, and city
parks; close to some Of best boarding houses and
hotels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

Located on Fifth avenue west, in best section of
town, only four blocks from post office.
Modern in every respect, with automatic heating
plant, Frgidai1e, hot and cold water, tub and
shower bath in each apartment All the halls are
heavily carpeted throughout. nice quiet place
to live the year around. We do not allow dogs
Ambassador Apartment House.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
ENGINEER HALLS
CLIPPER SEA HOP
Passenger Travel Soon to
Vie With Ships for Popu-
Iarity, McCarty Says.

Passenger travel on sky clippers
soon will be as popular as journeying
on Pacific liners, l. c. McCarty, jr.,
Baltimore aeronatuical engineer, first
official passenger on the giant planes
plying between the Philippines and
the United States, predicted during
a visit here last night.
McCarty, who is affiliated with the
Glenn S. Martin Co., builders of the
clipper ships, boarded the Hawaiian
clipper Friday after breakfast in Ma
nila. The ship landed at its Ala
media, Calf, air base Tuesday.
During the Pacific hop, McCarty,
who went to the Philippines last
Spring to supervise the progress Of
the air line, sat at the controls for
q while.
New commercial worlds are being
pioneered by the route Of the China
Evening star., 1936-08-13
ANG[O-EGYPT|AN
PACT COMPLETED
Delegates Initial Treaty
Ending Five Months
of Negotiations.
Ey.Citie to The Star.

EyCtkle to The Star.
LONDON, August 13.-Five months
of incessant negotiations, prefaced by
riots and threatened at times by the
intransigeance of the w. A. F. D. or
Egyptian Nationalist Party, ended sue
cessfully last night when British and
Egyptian delegates formally initiated
the long-expected Anglo-Egyptian
Treaty
The treaty's formal signature will
be effected in London late,this month.
The negotiations conclusion is pri-
marily a victory for the Egyptians,
who by seizing the right moment, have
secured most of the demands they
have been putting forth since the
World War and which on five previous
occasions since 1920 never have been
fully granted by the British.
British occupation of Egypt proper
will end as soon as quarters are pro-
vided for British troops in the Suez
Canal area. Capitulations, which
grant foreigners in Egypt a large eX-
tent of immunity to Egyptian laws
and taxation, will be reformed IN the
Immediate future.
The condominium of 1899, which
gave Egypt and Great Britain joint
control of the Sudan, again will come
into force, and Egyptian troops, which
were expelled from the Sudan follow
ing the murder of Sir Lee Stack, Sudan
governor general. in 1924, again will
assist in garrisoning the Sudan.
Egypt will become a member OF the
League of Nations with British back
ing, and the Egyptian civil service and
police will become thoroughly Egyp-
tian as they have not been since 1882.
Finally Egypt, traditional trouble
center on the main line of communi-
cation between England and India.
will become a full military ally to
Great Britain, and her army-Whlch
has heretofore been nothing but an
exaggerated police force-will be de-
yeloped into a real fighting unit.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-13

This seems to limit bonfires to
private properties, but scanning Of
the law reveals restrictions even there.
An act of Congress Of 1892 makes
it unlawful to kindle or set on fire
any box, barrel, straw, shavings or
other combustible between the set
ting and rising of the sun" in any
street, avenue road or highway, alley,
open ground or lot, under a maximum
penalty of $40 for each offense.
Therefore, if you wish to burn
trash, do it in your own yard and
during daylight hours. You may not
legally stand by and aid or consent
if others light fires at illegal hours.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

and the Hawaiian Clippers" Nc
Carly said. Merchants and BUSH
ness men in the Far East are looking
forward to the regular service, which
lops more than week of the time
they might spend on the fast ocean
liners. Good will and commercial en-
terprise are being built by the ships.
"The time Is fast coming when
space and distance no longer will be
barriers to trade-thanks to airlines
and airlanes."
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Youth Killed in Hold.up.

ASHLAND, KY, August 13 (R.-
w. E. Scott. rs, and his son, Gaylord,
40, an invalid, repulsed the hold-up
attempt yesterday of a 19-year-old
bandit. who was wounded fatally in a
furious encounter.
Sheriff A. j. Buckley said Alvin
Williams, alias Alvin Barrett Of Bax-
ter, Tenn, confessed before dying at
a hospital here that he attempted to
hold up the SCOTS with toy pistol at
their rural home 10 miles from Ash
land.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Restriction on Imports.

Japan has placed restrictions on 95
per cent of imports from Australia
and Australian measures affect about
the same proportions of imports from
Japan.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than my
self. VICTOR HERBERT BUELL.. l7l5
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself GEORGE R. MANN. EOS Cedar
rd Cedar Heights. Md.
COME TO THOMPSON'S PEACH OR
chard, located on Route %. Silver Spring.
Colesyille pike. miles from District line,
miles ncrth of ColeSVille. 5000 bushes
OF luscious fruit for sale from am. to
DAILY TRIPS. MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
eas 9 TIPS to oheF s1ecs sas
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER 4 STORAGE
CO. Phone Decatur $500.
TERMINAL VAN LINES
OF TAMPA. FLA
Padded Vans--Poneer Distance Movers
Offices. $50 goth St. NV. West O9I9
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles: padded vans: guaranteed service;
7 BEL PGEin Assoc 5S faene l4se ave-
ON AUGUST II. 1885. WE WILL SELL AT
public auction for storage and accumulated
charges Ford pickup. motor No. 2349515.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE-
cial meeting of the stockholders of the
District Title insurance Company will be
held at the office of said company: 1913
District Of Columbia. at 10 o'clock tnoon)
on the 2sth day of August. 1896. for the
purpose lnI.S -, OF considering proposals to in,
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Arthur G. Bishop, Alfred H. Lawson.
Jacob s. Gruver. Claud LIVINGSTON
y P. Story. y, Howard Duckett,
VIM: M Beall. Bruce Baird.
z. C. Baltz, r. E. Buckley.
H. G. Smithy, Directors
Evening star., 1936-08-13
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens.

p AXE those leaves, collect that
~ trash. but burn them on streets
and you may land in court.
Setting fire to any combustible upon
any paved sidewalk or roadway in the
District is forbidden in the police
regulations of the Commissioners and
if you violate the rule you may be
punished by a fine up to $500.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Crime on Wane in England.
While the number of lawbreakers in
England is decreasing, the percentage
OF juvenile offenders is growing rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

Today Charlotte Decker and
Howard Baer, Chevy Chase, battle
Eileen Lennon and Paul Falconer,
Montrose, to wind up the play
ground mixed doubles champion
ship.
In the meantime, Columbia
Country Club men and women
players are battling for the vari-
Gus club titles through the rest
of this week and for the next
three.
Looked To By Fans
With Gilbert Hunt and Barney
Welsh, both entered in the play
ground open, the tournament takes
on the aspect Of the seasons most
important.
A match between these two ma
tionally-rated local performers has
been looked forward to by D. c.
fans for two years and they'll be
pulling for both Of them to come
through the dangerous early round
matches okay.
But with Dooley Mitchell, Bud
Marley, Hugh Lynch, Ralph Nc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
DOBSON EXPECTS GREAT SCORING ELEVEN AT MARYLAND u
Local Golfers Follow
Voigt's Amateur
Title Bid

Local golfers will follow with
intense interest George Voigt'S bat
tie with Jock Mclean, young
Scotchman, in today's 36-hole
semiminals Of the national anna
teur golf championship at Garden
City.
Voigt defeated Bob Fraser,
Omaha, 4 and 8, and "Scotty''
Campbell, Seattle. 4 and 3, in yes
terday'S rounds. Campbell was CO.
favorite with Johnny Goodman for
the title.
Voigt, known to boyhood chums
here as Dutch" has been a head
liner for years, but never has won
the amateur crown. He lost to
Harrison Johnston in the 1929
semifinals at Pebble Peach.
He has been a member Of the
q. s. Walker Cup three times and
advanced to the Semifinals in the
1880 British amateur and lost to
Bobby Jones in the 1880 British
amateur finals, l up. after lead
ing Jones, 2 up, with five holes
remaining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Brown Is Named
As Interhigh
Treasurer
By GARRETT WATERS

Birch E. Bayh, physical educa-
tional head of the District high
schools, is back at his desk, fol-
lowing a recent vacation.
Naturally, his presence means
only one thing-activity in his
new school program which will
put athletics on . new basis in
che high schools.
Since returning from his vaca-
lion, Bayh has started the va
fious steps of the new program
working, emphasizing each step
Is it has come along-tor exam
pie, getting each football candl-
date to undergo a physical exam
nation before being eligible for
play, also urging them to gain
their parents consent to perform.
One Of the educators next steps
is to hold a meeting Of his new
athletic council. composed Of the
coaches Of the high school teams.
This meeting will materialize next
week, at which time every angle
of the high school athletic situa-
ton will be discussed, even includ-
ing plans for the annual interhigh
football series.
Bayh plans to form several COM
mittees from the group to help
the athletic program along. Civ
ing the coaches an active part, it
is the Terre Haute educators be-
lief more will be accomplished dur
ing the stretch Of the long school
term.
Coincidental with these plans is
Bayh's announcement that Leon
ard c. Brown, of Tech High, will
act as interhigh treasurer this
year.
Brown did a fine job as secre-
tary-treasurer last season, han
ding every detail to the letter.
He's already accepted Bayh'S re.
quest that he be the 1936-S7 treas
urer.
Tech High plays its opening
football game Of the new campaign
tonight, meeting Baltimore City
College at Baltimore at 1880 p. m.
under the arc lights.
The Trainers are in good shape
for the contest, having spent the
last two weeks at College Park
printing for the campaign.
Coach Hap Hardell broke camp
Wednesday. Hhe expressed salts
faction over the manner in which
his boys drilled and believes the
team will finish higher in the COM
ing interhigh school series than
was the case in 1885. The team
brought up the third position in
last years standings.
Tech goes into today's fray with
a light line, with the exception of
Jake Fleischman, formerly Of
Roosevelt High, and q fast back
field. Stanley Wells is the fea-
tured performer of this latter. The
youth can pass and punt as well
as run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Club Opens Title
Golf Tomorrow

Congressional Country Club golf
ers start qualifying tomorrow in
the annual championship. Qualify
ing continues Sunday and WedneS-
day. Match play rounds are listed
September 26 and 81. Entrants
cannot qualify for a flight above
the division specified for their
handicap. but will be placed in
flight lower than their handicap
division if their qualifying scores
warrant such classification. M.
Parker Nolan is defending cham
pion.
There will be five divisions in all,
with championship prizes as well
as prizes for all tournaments
played during the year presented
at the stag dinner Sunday night.
The golf committee, which will
have charge Of the championship
tourney, includes William w.
Jones, jr., chairman; r. Lester
Rose, Duke Patrick, Mark Trice,
Andrew j. walker, Royal R. Rom
mel, Carl M. Weigle and Roland
r. Mackenzie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Girl Golfer
Near Mark
With 70
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


First to start, first to finish and
first in the scoring.
That today tells the feat Of Miss
Marion Brown, 17-year-old Manor
Club golfer, who won the annual
Corby Cup tournament at Column
bia Country Club yesterday.
Miss Brown shot 39-40-79-4-75,
to top the field of 100 in low gross
and low net. Rules prohibit con-
teStant winning more than one
prize, and she accepted the major
award given low net. First low
gross prize was presented Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley, Indian Spring,
who carded 81.
Stroke Off Record
Miss Brown was only one stroke
off the women's competitive course
record posted several years ago by
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes. Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley, who holds the Mary.
land and District championships,
has shot 70 at Columbia in COM
petition.
The Manor Club star putted in
fine style, marking up five one.
putt greens in all. Women'S par
is IT. Her card, compared with
mems par, follows:
Out
H Fl. Brown: :t ttttts ! IS
In
Par ........ 445s44 $50
Miss Brown. 4 5 s 8 4 4 -4O-7S
Mrs. r. e. Kelley, Beaver Dam,
93-17, rs, placed second in low
net. Mrs. j. A. Mari, Columbia,
85-8, II, was third. Mrs. Emery
Smith, Chevy Chase. S3-5. IS.
fourth; Mrs. ]. w. Beller, Column
bia, s7-8, 10, fifth; Mrs. w.
Thomas, Kenwod, 98-18, 80. and
Mrs. C. L. Vale. Washington,
97-17, 80, tied for sixth. Prizes
were presented by Mrs. Ralph w.
Payne, president Women'S District
Golf Association.
Entries for the annual Washing
ton Post women's match play
handicap tournament close to-
night at 6 o'clock with Mrs. r. E.
Hottie, Columbia 7744. The tour
ney opens Monday at Kenwood
Golf and Country Club with an 49,
hole qualifying round. Match play
rounds start Tuesday.
Miss Louise Clayton, Chevy
Chase Club, will be. defending
chamninn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
FOUR TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
HOLD DISTRICT INTEREST

'Elvenny, Tony Latona, Ed Mather
and several pugnacious youngsters
like Spencer Howell and Morgan
Happy" Jacob on hand, all in top
notch form, and with Hunt remain
ing inactive and Barney too active,
anything can happen.
Latona had to put on plenty OF
steam to sneak by Edward Red"
Mather in the opening set of their
semifinal Government Employees
tournament match, but Tony
breezed through the second set
for a 1913, 60.
Mather staged q remarkable
rally in the first set after trail
ing. SIS, and took a 6-5 lead.
only to find that the effort had
robbed him of his power.
Morgan Happy" Jacob was
Ralph McElvenny's meat as they
wound up a quarterfinal match
with McElvenny winning the
third and deciding set, 60, after
having dropped the first one.
25, the day before, and tying
the counts with q Ga in the
second set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
F ace
Hurricane
In Yanks

The Griffmen get away from it
all today, meaning the widely her.
aided hurricane due to hit here.
But the boys run into another hur.
ricane, beginning tomorrow when
they open a three-game series
against the New York Yankees at
Yankee Stadium.
The series is important to the
Griffs because of their ambitions
to grab a money position in the
race. Third place is but a few
points away now, and third place
Manager Bucky Harris charges
hope it'll be by the time the Yanks
have been met.
A single game starts the series
rolling tomorrow. The teams end
it deliberately with a double-header
Sunday.
There is the possibility the
Griffs will finish higher than third
before the campaign draws to a
close next week. But this promises
to be huge task as the Chicago
White Sox, runnerS-up at present,
are expected to continue their
classy brand Of baseball up to the
very end.
Manager Bucky Harris has all
Of his hurlers in readiness for the
Yankee set. Pete Appleton may
get tomorrow'S opening assign
ment with Joe Cascarella, Earl
Whitehill and Buck NewSom In the
background for Sundays twin bill.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
A. u. Grid Squad
Boasts Nine
Lettermen

Only 20 players comprise the
merican University football
squad this season, but of the 20
nine are lettermen, which is some
consolation to Coach Walter
Young.
Assisted by Frank Menke, for
mer Catholic University star guard
and captain, Young is gradually
whipping his charges into shape
on the American University grid
iron.
Young is badly in need Of q
couple guards. AL Hanawa1t and
Jim Apologize, last years regu-
lars, have graduated. One Of the
answers to this problem may be
Jack Rhodes, former Tech High
athlete, who saw little action
with the Eagles last year because
Of an infected knee. Rhodes is
a rugged type, and an excellent
kicker.
The Eagles are fortunate to
have four backs from last year
available. They are Emerson
Bartlett, Ralph Winslow, Harold
Toner and Larry Howard. Wade
Hansborough, blocking halfback;
Dudley Rogers, Ted Treharne
and Johnny Struble are the back
field prospects.
"Hinky" Schneider, former
Western player, shows promise in
the line. as does Joe Britton.