davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

L. J. C.-Did I misplace the
money I earned, or did someone
move it?
Ans.-Yes, I see you did mis-
place this money, and it got lost.
do not vision your getting it back,
so try and forget it.
F. H.-DOes the man I love love
me, and will he take me on the trip
next month? I would like pri-
vate reading.
Ans.-This man does love you
more than you think. I see he will
do much for you and you will be
successful in going on this trip.
I will gladly give you private re-
ply if you will send 25c and birth
date in with three questions, an
swered free of charge.
J. D. 81 would like to know
where my nephew is. haven't
seen him for Is years.
Ans.-I vision this person some
where in Texas. I see that he is
doing we'll and you have nothing to
worry about. You will, however,
come in contact with him in 1887.
C. TT lost my luck charms
that you sent me. Please write and
tell me the price of your luck
charms?
Ans.-You can get two of my
Snow White Luck Charms for SOC.
Just put these in your pocket and
carry them at all times. I will also
answer three questions with this
order.
S. P.-WOuld be successful liv-
ing with this man that is my
FREE: Your question will be ans
when a clipping of this feature
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDAT
To- - .4-I-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

Solicitors. Men or Women.
wanted. Opportunity for adj
vancement. Pleasant work.
Call at 800 Third St. South.
BR 1895.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
sweetheart now?

sweetheart now?
Ans.-No, I do not see that you
would be happy living with this
man; he would not do things to
help you get along. Stay with the
one you are now with.
M. ]. H.-WhO took the letter
out of my mail box on July 18th?
Ans.-I see this was taken by
some children that were playing in
the neighborhood. I do not see
that you will get it back.
M. S.-DOes F. Y. really care for
me or am 1 wasting time?
Ans.-This person is very good
friend, but that is all. He will
never be any more to you than
that, so go around with other peo-
pie and have good time.
X. F.-Will the course I am
thinking of taking be a successful
one, and will I get to take it?
Ans.-Yes, this will be very sue
cessful. By all means start as soon
as possible. I see you will do well
and make good money.
L. E.-HOw much is your Fore
cast & Guide?
Ans.-You can get my Forecast
& Guide by sending in $1.OO. I
will also answer 10 questions free
with this. 1t also gives your favor
able days of each month in 1886.
E. Al would like to know if
my friend cares for me as do and
should I hold on to him?
Ans.-No, this person does not
care as much for you as you do for
him. Do not take him too serious
! ly, or you will have broken heart.
Vered FREE in this column ONLY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

FRE Your question will
when clipping of this feature is enclosed QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply send stamped envelope for
my ASTROLOGY READING and receive FREE
OPINIONS THREE QUESTIONS communications
to RaymOn this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

tributor to the Catholic Educational
Review and has served on numerous
committees dealing with educational
movements.
He was born in Dunmore, Pa.
where he attended the public and
high schools. He took his bachelor
of science degree from st. Thomas
College, Scranton, Pa, in 1908, and
his bachelor of arts from Mount St.
Mary's College at Emmittsburg, Md,
in 1905. Following undergraduate
work, he entered Propaganda Univer-
sity in Rome, from which he received
his S. T. B. degree in 1909 He was
ordained in Rome April 10, 1909
Upon returning to the United
States the priest became a teacher Of
biology and education at Mount St.
Mary's, serving from 1910 to 1921.
Between 1919 and 1920 he also served
as vice president of the college. In
1921 DR.. Jordan came to Catholic
University as instructor in education
and was advanced to associate pro-
fessor in 1926. Since 1921 he has
been a lecturer in psychology at
r Trinity College. In 1880 he was
named secretary of the College of
Arts and Sciences at Catholic Uni
versity. In 1921 he was named Sec
rotary of Sisters College, of which
he has now become acting dean.
DR.. Jordan's first public appearance
as acting dean will be at the 47th
. annual commencement of the Catho-
lie University on June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
y. M. CA. EXPANDS
SPORTS PROGRAM
Aviation, Riding, Boating
and Golf Clubs Will Be
Formed.

In an ambitious expansion Of OUT
door sport activities, the Young Mems
Christian Association has begun Or
ganization Of aviation, horseback rid
ing, boating and golf clubs within its
membership.
Special instruction courses will be
conducted In these sports, according to
an announcement today by John L..
Vandegrift, chairman Of the Member
ship Committee. Vandegrift is as
sistant vice president of the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
Assisting Chairman Vandegrift in
the program are Randy Myers, mem
bership secretary: Leonard w. De Cast,
general secretary and the following
business and professional men: Earl
Nash, George Kennedy, George E.
Harris, DR.. J. Grin Powers, DR.. Carson
P. Frailey, c. B. Bishop, James c.
Parker, S. Dee Hanson. Arthur Godfrey
and j. o. Martin.
A club will be formed among en-
thusiasts in each sport and special
privileges In use Of facilities will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

extended each member. More than q
score Of charter members have signed
up in each Of the proposed clubs.
Ground school and flying instruction
by aviation experts will be given
members Of the aviation club. Ar
rangements are being made for use Of
planes at q local field.
An Army-tarined instructor will
teach Workmanship and conduct
rides" Care and training Of riding
horses also will be taught.
Sailing, canoeing and rowing in
struction will be afforded by the boat
ing club.
Golfers will be given lessons by lead
ing professionals by arrangement with
one or more country clubs.
Only Y. M. G. A. members will be
eligible to join the clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Greatly Reduced
80 Wash Dresses, printed and
plain, in broken sizes 3 to
years. Were $1.95. Now Csc
FL Wash Dresses in broken
sizes l to 6 years. Were 81
and S1.58. Now-----65c
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Spanish Bandit Released.

Pedro Cabellos, known as Eel Pepi-
no." the lawless Spanish bandit, who
was sentenced in 1906 to $50 years in
prison, has been released. He earned
the great reduction of his sentence by
good conduct. He once was a member
of a band known as "E1 Females"
which was the terror. Of the villagers
and mountain jewellers in the Cordoba
district of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

COllege, SuCCeeO-
ing Right Rev.
Patrick Joseph
Mccormick, re-
Gently n m e d
vice rector of the
university, was
announced today.
DR.. Jordan is
W e ii KIN o W n
throughout the
United States in
Catholic and sec
ular circles for
is outstanding
work in the field
of education. He
is q regular con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
TAKOMA PARK COUPLES
ACCEPT MISSION CALLS
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Holly to Go to
China and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Roth to Go to Panama.

Six couples, two from Takoma Park,
have accepted calls from the Foreign
Mission Board of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists to be missionaries in foreign
countries, according to an announce
ment yesterday.
The Takoma Park couples are Mr..
and Mrs. Leighton r. Holly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Roth. The
Hollys will sail from San Francisco
on June % for Shanghai. where Mr..
Holly will be a union field publishing
secretary. Mr.. and Mrs. Roth will
90 to Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Ohio Board Bans
Sc. appeal in
Ads for Liquor
WOman'S Vieius Prevail
as WOmen's Pictures
Are OutIatUed.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2l.-
Beauty and beer must not be mixed,
the Ohio Liquor Board ruled yester-
day in forbidding portrayal of beauti-
full, and often scantily clad, models
in advertisements for alcoholic bev-
erages.
When young girls see pictures of
beautiful women in beer and liquor
advertisements, they are led to be-
lieve that they, too. can become at
tractive by the generous consumption
of such beverages" commented Mrs.
Edith Mcclure Patterson, only woman
member Of the board.
II am utterly opposed to any form
Of lascivious advertising, and I be-
lieve the board should outlaw the use
q Of women in all liquor and beer ad-
vertising."
: Two other board members agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
e. C. BALTZ REELECTED
BY RECIPROCITY CLUB
Heads Washington Chapter for
Second Consecutive Term.
8 Other Officers Chosen.


E. c. Baltz, president of the Wash
ington section of the Reciprocity Club
of America, has been elected for his
second consecutive term.
Other officers elected are v. M.
Hoffman, first vice president; j. R.
Carney, second vice president; S. L.
Hilton, treasurer; w. Sullivan, re-
cording secretary, and w. K. Nor
wood, corresponding secretary.
j. P. Conger, w. L. Gray, H. King,
S. A. Parks, A. G. Dezendorf and B.
Stonebraker were elected to the
Board of Directors for two-year terms,
while G. A. Ford, r. K. Espey and
L. H. Curry were named for one
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
DR.. JORDAN GETS
NEW POST AT c. j.
Educator Named Acting
Dean of Catholic Sisters
College.

Appointment of Rev. DR.. Edward
Benedict Jordan, associate professor
of education at Catholic University,
as acting dean of the Catholic Sisters
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
STORM LEAVES
MUCHDAMAGE
IN CAPITAL
Fair, Cool Weather
In Store for D. c.,
Forecast Says

Fair and continued cool weather
was forecast today as Maryland,
Virginia and District residents
surveyed their wind, rain and hail
battered properties as the storm
which struck this area late yes
terday moved out to sea near Cape
HatteraS.
Damage from the sudden thun-
derstorm yesterday probably will
amount to several thousand dol
lars, it was estimated today.
= In Washington, scores Of trees
were uprooted. falling on automo'
bile tops and damaging some
homes. The northeast and south
east sections Of the city were
hardest hit. Many window paneS
were broken by hail stones.
Gardens Damaged
Fruit orchards and gardens in
many nearby areas were reported
ruined by the hail and heavy
wind. The wind, Officially meas.
ured as averaging 80 miles an
hour here, was reported to have
dashed some sections at the rate
of so miles an hour.
In the 12-block area bounded by
Fourth, Seventh and E Streets
and Maryland Avenue Northeast,
more than 30 trees were uprooted,
Scores of automobiles were dam
aged by the falling trees and rush
hour traffic was seriously i'm
peded.
A total of 80 inches of rain fell
in the two-hour period OF the
storm and an additional AT inches
fell last night. Sewers throughout
the city were clogged, flooding
many intersections. and causing
water to back up in some homes
in low areas. The temperature
dropped 81 degrees during the
storm.
Tightening struck the parked
car of Jacob D. Wilhern, 1915
Fourth st. N. W., and split the
cylinder block. No one was in the
car at the time.
Crews of several hundred work
men of the sewer, street and park
departments today were clearing
the debris, while electricians were
replacing hundreds Of globes and
bulbs in street lamps, broken by
the storm.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
z Permits Revoked
BV Traffic Board

Twelfth st. N. W., As miles an
hour.
erosion F. Crown, 3715 veazy
st. N. W., 40 miles an hour.
Martin M. Cummings, Alb
Thirteenth Pl. N. E., 48 miles an
hour.
Alexander Kelly, 1894 FIFTH St.
N. w, 40 niles an hour.
George E. Miller, Silver Hi, Nd,
a. niles an hour.
Anthony j. Senes, 425 Ogle-
thorpe st. N. W., AZ miles an hour.
toataooat hrdhrd hr shr shr shrhrdhr
Marvin L. Smith, 1924 Webster
St. N. W., 80 miles an hour.
second offense.
Warren c. Summers, 1925
Thirteenth St.. N. W., As miles an
hour.
Is Days SUSPENSION
Henry A.. Davis, BOTS M st. N.
w., SO miles an hour.
William P. Evans, 1909 Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E., IS miles an
hour.
Van Ness Lawless, 2720 Tenth
st. N. E., 38 miles an hour.
Sam Nelson, 1901 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W., SO miles an hour.
William E. Poggemeyer, 1401
Columbia Rd. N. W., SO miles an
hour.
Continued on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
JEWISH DRIVE
HAS $4,000

Although the united Jewish
appeal is officially ended, the
drive workers have agreed to con-
tinue their canvass for funds I'm.
til every prospective contributor
has been reached.
Isidore Hershfield, cochairman
of the drive, who presided at the
final drive meeting yesterday, an
nounced that more than 2,10O con.
tributions had been received to
bring the total amount on hand
up to $4,000. He expressed the
hope that the workers would bring
in an additional 500 donations be.
fore the drive books are finally
closed.
Louis E. Spiegler, drive director,
and Morris Simon, chairman of
the special gifts committee,
thanked the drive workers for
their achievement this year, point
ing out that nearly twice the sum
raised in 1885 had been collected.
Seven million dollars is being
raised throughout the United
States this year for the two causes
of European relief and Palestine
rehabilitation. Reports from
throughout the country indicate
that the appeal for funds is meet
ing with generous response in all
Jewish communities.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

Are Given
In Art

Two scholarships for high
school graduates were offered TO-
day by the Corcoran School Of
Art, this years graduates from
white high schools constituting a
full-time offer for the 1936-37 SEES
sion.
Announcing that only students
recommended by their public
school teachers will be considered,
the school declared that appli
cantS may submit three or four
examples of their work to the
Corcoran School office between
May 10 and Is.
The school also announced a
special Saturday morning class
for high school students who can
not afford to attend private art
schools. The new class, for the
1936-37 season, will entail the ex-
penditure of only a IS fee and
the cost Of materials.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

Seven motorists had their per-
mits revoked by the Board Of
Suspensions and Revelations to-
day. One other permit was
suspended for IS days, eight
were suspended for 3 days and
seven for Is days.
Those who had their permits
revoked were:
Alexander Barnes, 1104 Forty
second st. N. E., SO miles an
hour.
George v. Brown, 119 Six,
tenth st. N. E.. SIS miles an
hour.
william H. Dyer, 800 Sixth
st. S. E., go miles an hour.
Helen E. Reid, BIT Tenth ST..
N. E., so miles an hour.
Joseph A. Salem, 112 Holly ST.,
Takoma Park, Md, so miles an
hour.
Marie soper, SGT Fifth st. s. E.,
SIS miles an hour.
Seton E. Williams, 200 Third
st. S. E., go miles an hour.
George G. Schmitt, 6618 East
ern Ave-, Takoma Park, was the
only motorist to have his permit
suspended for As days. He was
convicted Of speeding 40 miles an
hour, second offense,
80 Days Suspensions
Robert r. Chambers, 1927
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Challenges ID. C.. Traffic Act
Bar Ferris Wheel,
Merry-GO-Round
AtG. w. Fiesta

George washington University
students may have their annual
fiesta tonight. but the ferris wheel
and merry-go-round have been
banned.
Police Inspector L. I. H. Edwards
decided this yesterday after con-
Sulting several District officials,
thus climaxing an argument of
nearly week between police and
George washington University Of
ficials over the issuance, Of . per-
NIT for the fiesta.
A District regulation, providing
that no ferris wheel or merry-go-
round could be operated within
500 feet of any school, was the
cause of the heated arguments be-
tween police and students sponsor
ing the fiesta.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
PERMIT
TEST CASE
INC0UR7
Eubar Holds Boards
Revocation Act
Is Illegal

Power Of the District Commits.
sioners and the Board Of Revoca-
tions and Reservations to suspend
permits Of automobile operators
convicted on speeding charges was
challenged in District Supreme
Court today by Nathan M. Lubar,
an attorney with offices in the
Commerce and Savings Building.
Attorney Lubar's attack on the
setup Of the traffic board follows
q different angle than two pre-
vious attacks which have been I'M
successfully waged in the local
court in recent months.
Paid Fine
: The petitioner, who seeks an In
junction against the Commits
sioners and the reservations group,
was arrested and charged with
"faSt auto" on January II and on
the following day was convicted
of exceeding the speed limit Of
% miles per hour" and paid a $40
fine.
He takes a special exception to
the action Of the board which
later ordered him to turn in his
permit for speeding AZ miles per
hour"
Advising the court that the
commissioners refused to rehear
his case, he points out that the
Traffic Act of March 3, 1925, I'm.
der which the Board Of Revoca-
tons purpost to act, provides that
all regulations promulgated under
authority of the act should be-
come operative ten days after
they have been published in q
newspaper. 49, @@
Within Deadline'
The regulations of the commits.
Sioners providing for suspension
of permits in speeding cases was
adopted January Z, Lubar points
out, and his alleged. violation oc-
CURED within the Today period.
Accordingly, he says. his suspen-
sion should be fnvalidated.
In another line of attack, the
attorney makes reference to an
other provision of the traffic act
which provides that no member Of
the Police Department may be EN-.
powered to perform any function
under the act than in the enforce
ment Of the act itself.
Inspector Benjamin A. Lamb
and Inspector Edward ]. Kelly
were members of the board Of
revocations. he said, and under
the law they had no right to act
in that capacity, because such
activities are administrative and
not related to enforcement.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
BUS N {
T0GET 0KAY

Acceptance by the Capital Tran
sit Company of the Public Utili-
ties Commission order approving
purchase of the Washington
Rapid Transit Company for $478.-
500 is expected early next week
following a meeting Of the street
car company board Of directors.
The commissions order pro-
vides that Immediately after the
purchase order is accepted, the
street car company must move
toward a physical merger Of the
two companies and must make
transfer arrangements between
the WRIT bus lines and the cars
and buses Of Capital Transit
Company.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Drama Group TO Give
School Performances

Performances will be given by
the Dunbar Community Players
tomorrow night at Garnet Patter.
son Junior High School, and
Saturday night at Armstrong
High School, it was announced
yesterday by Miss Anna L. Good
win, of the Community Center De-
partment.
The event of tomorrow night
is a one-act play tournament.
Saturday night Grumpy will be
presented by a cast Of players as
ISOLATED with the Dunbar drama
group for several years.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Ken Murray
Says:

Imagine our surprise, Just
when we thought the subject
had been settled for gOOd-Ar.
gentina comes along and asks
the United States to partici-
pate in the League Of Nations
sanctions =. Guess they thought
the Administration would use
the idea for another WPA
project. War Penalties APP
piled.
The Ethiopian trouble proved
that. the League has just been
playing q harmless child's
game You know, pinning
the sanction on the Duce
OF course, the impresariOs
Of the theaters Of war have
been cOnsoIing their star per.
formers that everything will be
all right IL Uncle Sam only
comes in . Yes, sir! He was
the "angel'' who backed that
last big show.
so REMEMBER:
Trying to prevent war Is like
any other form Of prohibition
There are always . few
powerful bOOtleggers with spe-
cial privileges.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
STACK DOWN
POLE, ALSO

SOUTH WASHINGTON, Va,
May 14.-Workmen engaged in
the task Of telling a 200-foot
smokestack in a narrow space
between two buildings met with
SUCCESSES far as the buildings
were concerned-but played havoc
with a telephone pole which hap
pened to be in the line of the fall
ing stack.
Several cables attached to the
smokestack kept it from falling
on the two buildings on either side,
but the aim of the wreckers could
not be brought down to the fine
point Of clearing the telephone
pole.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
NON0XIDE GAS
PERIL IS TOLD
BY D|RKSEN
Backs Roberts Fight
for Adequate Bus
Ventilation

Representative Everett Dirksen
(R.) of Illinois, a member Of the
House District Committee. today
injected himself into the contro.
versy over the ventilation Of BUSES
in the city by coming to the sup.
port of William A. Roberts, PEG
Piles Counsel.
Mr.. Roberts recently notified
the bus operators that drastic &C.
ton would be taken to compel bet
ter ventilation in the buses to
avoid danger of carbon monoxide
poisoning.
In a statement issued last night,
Mr.. DirkSen asserted that scien'
tific studies conducted in England
have revealed that thrombosis and
blood clot is enhanced in middle
aged persons by the presence Of
considerable quantities Of carbon
monoxide gas in the air.
Kills 10000 Yearly
Estimating that the gas kills as
many as 10000 annually, Mr.,
Dirksen suggested:
"My activities over . period
Of years in advocating the ad-
mixture Of alcohol made from
domestic grown cereals with
gasoline to develop q premium
power fuel and at the same time
afford a vast new outlet for
farm products brought to my
attention the fact that alcohol
when mixed with gasoline in
proper quantities for effective
combustion also decreases the
quantity Of mOnoxide in the
exhaust gases to . minimum.
This would make It q better
fuel from the public health
standpoint"
Praising Mr.. Roberts for his
courageous stand on the matter
the Illinois Representative added;
"Mr. Roberts makes himself
something Of q pioneer in this
matter, and as time goes on 1t
will receive far more attention
that at the present time.
PROBLEM FOR CITIES
''In metropolitan areas, parti-
Cularly where high buildings OBJ
struct the free flow Of air cur
rents and constant streams Of
mOtOrcarS discharge carbon
mOnOxide gases from the ex-
haust into the air, this gas in
time will develop q real prob
lem"
Commenting upon the findings
of British scientists as to this
gas enhancing the development Of
thrombosis and blood clot in mid
dle-aged people, Mr.. Dirksen said:
at would appear to be slow
but insidiouS in its effect, which
is all the more reason for atten-
ton to this matter"
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Canadian TO Speak
On Christian Science

A lecture on Christian Science:
A Religion of Service" will be de
livered by Gavin w. Allan,
C. s. B., of Toronto, Canada, at 8
p. m. tomorrow in the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, at
Columbia Road and Euclid Street
Northwest,
Mr.. Allan, a member Of the
Board of Lectureship of the
Mother Church, Boston, Mass,
will be introduced by Bernard c..
Duncan, first reader Of the First
Church Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Community Offers
Z Plays in Schools

Two plays will be presented by
the community center department.
at Garrett Patterson Junior High
School and Armstrong High
School tomorrow night and Sat
urday night.
The first, a one-act play, will
be presented at the Garnett-P Pat
terSon School. The Saturday
night presentation at Armstrong
School is entitled Grumpy" q 4.
act comedy directed by Miss Ger.
trude P. McBrown,
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Will Head Law Club

Jacob Bindeman, of Washing
ton. will head the Edward Doug
las White Law Club, honorary
association Of the Georgetown
University Law School, this year.
Other new officers will include
Laurence Wittig, Of wisconsin,
vice president: Bernard Moran,
Of Illinois. secretary: Alfred Lo-
erch, California, treasurer, and
Emil Pecori, Pennsylvania. SER
geant-at-ArmS.