davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18
Facial Adornment Plus

Facial Ad0rnment Plus
If Roy Hammond. president Of
the Junior chamber of commerce,
has an idea o. pleasing his fellow
members relative to his lip-tickler,
his attorney has been giving him
the wrong advice. They were SO
accustomed to seeing Hammond's
upper lip we'll dressed with a
charming moustachio that they
were embarrassed when he shaved
it eff He looked positively un-
clad one of the Juniors whispered
to RR. Let it grow. Roy, prove
you can take it, even in hot wealth
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18
BE Air Minded

BE Air Minded
Now that the air has cleared, RR
would like to ask why the Eagles
did not take to their wings in their
game 90 with the Golden State
team on the soft ball diamond. The
Eagles failed to get much exer-
else, making only seven trips
around the plates. The Golden
Staters, hc.Aever. went around "a
times. Could they have been
guilty of using some of their own
product to grease their shoes?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18

, I'd 81
To Date 1'hls Year
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18
Boulder Dam RESERVOIR STATES LAWAAKINC FLAYED sePn
Storage Increased amP

MAWk IsTS IN HhIEE
Rutter: Los Angeles 2SL2c; butter
fat. imperial Valley fob. ranch,
Grade n 3GIac; manufacturing milk.
3ic: route gathered cream. 2Sc.
l.. A. hny--u. =. No. l. extra leafy.
SI9-Isi I.s. No, /. RII-I5: Is. M.
= lenfy. S14-f4.5O, L. =. No. >. Si3.ao-
IL. Minneapolis flax 1857 III =.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-18
BANK CLEARINGS
BUILDING PERMITS

535lG
Evening star., 1936-03-08
By Phil Love.
F YOU pick up your favorite news

IF YOU pick up your favorite news
paper some cay and find an arti-
Gle on some such taking
4 subject as Militant Echoes From
the Past" "An Ideal Field School, or
&C. C. C. Enrollee Throws Light on
History"-Well. you can chalk up a
minor victory for the NJ F. T. P.
You've never heard of the M. F.
T. p, of course, because it's the least
publicized-though by no means the
least successful-of all the alphabet
ically-tagged cards shuffled from the
New Deal deck
1t is, in a sense, w P. A. designed
especially for the press. Unlike the
latter, however. 1t hands out no cash,
all the relief it provides taking the
form of surcease from the work Of
gathering and writing news
Under the NJ F. T. P. plan, news
paper men and women need devote
themselves to nothing more stren-
uous than slightly modified form of
the childhood pastime of cutting out
paper dolls. No more tiresome trudg-
ing from one Government department
to another in quest Of news, no more
slam-bang pecking at typewriters,
Now, thanks to the M. F. T. P. all
any reporter needs to turn out his
daily stint is pair of scissors and a
jar OF paste.
To make all this possible, Uncle
Samuels army of press agents uses
its artillery of mimeograph machines
to bang out ready-made news on just
about any subject you can name. And,
Of course, that's where the NJ F. T. P.
comes init means memorandum
for the press"
ONCE a month, for example, the
Interior Department issues an M.
F. T. P. entitled Facts and Anti
Facts" accompanied by the following
explanatory note:
go For those readers who de-
rive benefit and inspiration from the
vanished voices Of the past, repro
duced from the reports of the super
intendents of the national parks and
monuments, administered by the Ma
tional Park Service.
Editors may quickly estimate the
length of the separate items by COM
putting them at the rate of six words
to the line. 81 lines to a page
The items following this message
are mimeographed in a narrow COL
umn calculated to match the "six-
words-to- -the-line" promise.
Interior Department mineographers
also supply the press with monthly
Mature Notes." described as "au-
thentic from the standpoint of nat
uralists. Somewhat similar hand
outs"-similar, at any rate, in that
they provide editors with mass of
material susceptible to the shears
and-paste treatment-are furnished
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Radio for Moslems.

MoSlem radio fans in Northeast
Africa receive from the broadcasting
station in Cairo, Egypt, Arabian music
and religious programs.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
PHI ETA SIGMAS
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Members of Freshman Honorary
Fraternity at c. U. Plan
Annual Event.

The annual banquet of Phi Eta
Sigma. national freshman honorary
fraternity at Catholic University, will
take place tomorrow evening at
O'Clock at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mem
bers Of the freshman class who, be-
cause Of high averages during the
first semester, are eligible, will be
inducted into the fraternity Francis
D. Guinan, Mahanoy City, Pa. will
preside.
Right Rev. Patrick ]. Mccormick,
acting rector of the university; Very
Rev. James M. Campbell, dean of the
College Of Arts and Sciences. and
Dean Ernest A. Valade of the School
of Engineering have been invited to
attend. Msgr. Mccormick and Dean
Valade will be made honorary men,
bers Of the fraternity at that time,
membership having been conferred
upon Dean Campbell last year.
Paul K Eldridge. 143s East Capitol
street, will receive the Phi Eta Sigma
plaque, donated by Dean Campbell.
which is awarded annually to the
student maintaining the highest scho-
lastic average during the first semester.
Other Washington students who will
be received into the fraternity are
Richard E. S. Boss, jr.; Joseph E.
Draley, Theodore H. Ginsburg and
George A. Kerridge.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
STREET CAR SPEED
DECISION TUESDAY
Case of Motorman Greenhorn Be.
fore Judge Mcmahon Is
Test of D. G. Law.

Police Court Judge John P. Nc
Mahon will be called on Tuesday to
decide whether a street car motor
man is subject to arrest for speeding.
If the charge. of speeding "a miles
an hour against Thomas D. Green
horn, 40, of 438 Warner street, is
sustained, it will be the first time in
the history of the Police Court that
motorman has been fined for the
ofense.
Greenhorn, arrested Friday by Mo-
tor Cycle Policeman r. w. Davis on
Monroe street northeast. was tried
in Traffic Court yesterday. Judge
Mcmahon continued the case until
Tuesday. while attorneys for Green
horn looked up the law. They con-
tended motormen are not liable un-
der the traffic act as passed by Con-
gress.
Greenhorn was waved down by the
motor cycle officer near the intersec-
ton of Twelfth street. He was given
a ticket and ordered to meet the Off
Ger In court. He was not required
to post collateral.
Davis made the arrest after Mai.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent of
police. had said all common carrier
operators must observe the traffic laws
"or take the consequences.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
LIBRARY MAY GET
MEMORIAL BENCH
Gift of Auxiliary of Sons of I'm.
ion Veterans May Go to
GEORGETOWN.

A memorial bench to be presented to
the District by the Auxiliary to Sons
OF Union Veterans of the Civil War
at the time of the annual encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public next September may be placed
on the lawn of the new Georgetown
Library.
Such location is to be suggested
by the Commissioners in a letter to
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, who
was advised of the memorial bench
gift by Mrs. Phyllis M. Dean, West
boro, Mass, national patriotic In
structor.
The suggestion was made by Roland
M. Brennan, secretary to the Com
missioners. DR.. George F. Bowermar,
public librarian. has given his personal
approval. The Board of Trustees will
consider the suggestion March 12, he
said.
Capt. H. S. Bishop, assistant engi-
neer commissioner, suggested the
bench be placed on the rear lawn
from which there is an outlook over
the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SYMPHONY DRIVE
GETS $1,000 GIFT.
Sum to Match Mrs. Berlin.
er's Offer, as Figure
Reaches $4,000.

A $1,000 gift to match provisional
offer made by Mrs. Emile Berliner was
received from Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Heurich at National Symphony Or
chestra headquarters yesterday, almost
Immediately after the offer was an
nounced by leaders in the campaign
for a 100000 sustaining fund.
Mrs. Berliner offered a $1,000 gift
with the stipulation that it be matched
by four similar donations. c. c. Cap
pei, orchestra manager, recalled yes
terday that during the drive last year
Mr.. and Mrs. Heurich made a similar
provisional offer and that Mrs. Ber-
liner was the first to match the gift.
$4,000 Raised in Three Days.
Exact figures were not available at
campaign headquarters in the Carlton
Hotel last night, but campaign leaders
estimated subscriptions received dur
ing the first three days totaled about
$4,000.
The Music Teachers Club of WASH
ington has pledged two memberships
in the orchestra association, 1t was
announced at campaign luncheon.
and the Friday Morning Music Club
has raised 1919. A gift of 5000 from
Mrs. Edwin Robbins raised the asso-
Citations committees total to $1,259.
Business WOmen's Gifts.
Mrs Oliver Strunk, chairman of the
womens division of the Business Com
mittee, reported receipt of s1227.70 to
date, and Mrs. G. j. Rowcliffe of the
Metropolitan Committee announced
her unit had received subscriptions to-
falling $7,044.
A $50 contribution from a naval
officer, who hated music" but made
his donation because of the value Of
the orchestra to the community" was
announced by Mrs. Emory Land,
Evening star., 1936-03-08
NEW SOUND EQUIPMENT
APPROVED BY kIMDLER


Installation Of a newly invented
system of sound equipment in Consti-
tuition Hall for trial next Sunday at
the National Symphony Orchestras
concert was authorized yesterday by
Conductor Hans Kinder, who held re-
hearsal while testing the equipment.
The system is based on "detector'
and an "audiphone," recently patented
inventions of Samuel Hixon, who has
been conducting tests here at schools
for the deaf.
The equipment was placed on the
stage of Constitution Hall at re-
hearsal and Kinder tested with ear
phones, with view toward accentuat-
ing certain divisions of the orchestra
by an automatic control device OF the
''audiphone.'
Evening star., 1936-03-08
MEMOS FOR THE PRESS
That's What They Are Called by Uncle Sans
Writing Staff.

by all the other Government depart
mentS.
Just to give you some idea of the
neWsiness Of most NJ F. T. P. items,
here's slice of the one on Militant
Echoes:
Taken from the military manual,
The American Artillerist's Compan-
ion, or Elements of Artillery, pub
lished in Philadelphia, 1909, COM
mands rang out at Colonial National
Monuments annual celebration, Octo-
Der 18 and 10. which had been given
more than l54 years ago on that
self-same spot. E. c. w. foremen
spoke such words as, To handspikes.
'Spunge,' Ram cartridge -" y"
THE Ideal Field School" is de-
scribed thusly:
"At Great Sand Dunes National
Monument. Colorado. are shifting
piles of sand approximately 500 feet
in height. Here Is an ideal field for
the geological student to study in
making such formations as the
cross-bedded Navajo sandstone which
characterizes Zion National Park,
Utah."
Most gripping of all, however, Is
the tale of the &C. c. c. Enrollee"::
"A recent find at Craters of the
Moon National Monument, Idaho.
offers an explanation for the use of
Indian Tunnel, one of the subter-
ranean passages utilized for encamp-
ment by the Indians.
Hitherto, it had puzzled historians
to conjecture why cave, apparently
without water, was selected for such
a purpose. But now a member of
the c. c. c. camp located at Spring
field, ILL.,, has stumbled upon the
secret The enrollee found a
cave room containing ice and ice
water ="
Wuxtry!
Evening star., 1936-03-08
LAKES WATERWAY
DRIVE RENEWED
Farley to Map Plans for
st. Lawrence Pact
Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March THE demand
for a deep-water channel from Great
Lakes cities to the Atlantic will re-
ceive new impetus at two-day con-
ference here next week, r. F. Malta.
secretary of the Great Lakes Harbors
Association, said today.
The conference was arranged to
lay the groundwork for renewed ef-
forts to obtain Senate ratification
OF the treaty with Canada to permit
completion Of the st. Lawrence water
way.
Individual work by the United States
and Canada has resulted in the deep
ening of many parts of the proposed
2,000-mile seaway The treaty. which
failed of ratification by IS votes in
the United States Senate March IA,
1884, deals with a 48-mile interna-
tional section Of the st. Lawrence
River.
Farm Leaders to Aid.
Farm organization representatives,
who point out that the seaway would
permit grain and live stock to be
shipped directly to foreign ports on
ocean-going freighters loaded at Great
Lakes docks, will join with sponsors
of the 25-year-old waterway proposal
in the conference here March IL
and IL.
The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water Association and the Great Lakes
Harbors Association, whose advocacy
of the waterway has met opposition
from railroads, from Atlantic sea-
coast cities and from other sections
of the Nation, announced that con-
ference speakers will include Chester
Gray of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, Louis Taber of the Ma
tional Grange and Senator Key Pitt
man, Democrat, of Nevada, chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Failed in Senate.
Unfavorable action in the Senate
came after President Roosevelt had
lent his support to the project. point
ing out Canada could complete the
waterway wholly within the bound-
aries and construct its own power de-
velopments and after the War De-
partment reported an estimate that
transportation savings would total
$4,000, 900 a year. based on an an
nual traffic of 100000 tons.
Charges that the proposed seaway
is an "unwarranted extravaganza"
have been made by opponents. EST
mates Of the total cost of the wcrk
have varied from s75,00o,0O0 to as
much as a billion dollars.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
STUDENTST
OF WORLD PEACE
Middle Atlantic Catholic Co..
Ieqes Will Confer in
Washington.

A student conference to discuss
world peace and its relation to Cathol-
icism will be held at Trinity College
next Saturday. known as a regional
Catholic peace day." the gathering is
sponsored by the International Rela-
tions Club of Trinity College and its
director, Rev. Donald A. Mclean.
Trinity professor of interna tional rela-
tions.
Students in Catholic institutions in
the District of Columbia, and under
graduates in parochial colleges OF the
Middle Atlantic region will take part
in the conference, which will begin at
10 am.
The conclave will also feature q
luncheon at which DR.. Charles G.
Fenwick, professor of international
law at Bryn Mawr College, will be the
principal speaker.
The morning session will be given
over to discussions led by outstanding
students named by their respective
colleges to the peace day exercises.
The Washington colleges taking
part in the ceremonies are Trinity,
Catholic University. Georgetown Uni
versity, Georgetown Visitation Junior
College, immaculate Junior College
and Holy Cross College of Washington.
Miss Wylma Kellar Of Trinity, will
speak on "Pious XI and Peace; John
Mcdonald of C. u, will discuss Pope
Benedicts Peace Program; James
Herman of Georgetown, THE Obstacles
to World Peace; Agatha Munhall of
Georgetown Visitation Junior College,
Responsibilities of Catholics to Pro-
mote World Peace" and Mary Ann
Guyther of Holy Cross. Women and
the Peace Movement"
In addition, Villanova College of
Philadelphia. will send ]. Benedict
Maloney to the conference to speak
on "Co-operation With Non-Catholic
Organizations for Peace" Repre-
sentatives from Mount St. Marys Col
lege in Emmitsburg, Md; the College
Of Notre Dame Of Maryland, Mount
st. Joseph's College of Philadelphia,
Rosemont College of Rosemont, Pa
and the College of st. Elizabeth OF
Convent Station, N. j., will discuss
other phases of a worldwide peace
movement.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

So as Miss Frysinger put it, what
you would wear to your county demon
stration group meetings or to church
at home is just what you will feel
entirely comfortable in when you
come to Washington, especially your
simplest type Of varm-weather
clothes"
And what do you country women
Of the world hope to achieve was my
final query of Miss Frysinger? With
flash of her quick smile her earnest
reply was: The beginning and the
end OF it all is the home, whether
that home is family one, a small
town, a city, nation or the wide,
wide world. The inevitable end OF
cleanliness and beauty in the home
is art. The end of order and a bal
anced budget in the home is the de-
sire upon the part of the men and
women who head homes, that their
community and Nation shall have
this same consciousness. II an awak-
ened consciousness upon the part OF
adult individuals that home making
and parenthood as ends in themselves
can take on new angles as challenges
to happy and inspiring life whose
roots are deeply in-wrought with COM
munity, State and international in
terests, then we shall indeed have
succeeded in our purpose"
Then she added, the acceptance
Of life and its realities among farm
women today is marvellous. They are
viewing life as it is in adult fashion,
not as If they were living in a shadowy
past counting and lamenting upon
blessings that have long since taken
wing. Neither are they day dreaming
about some uncertain tomorrow. Hon.
estly. courageously they are facing
life as it is and becoming expert at
the problem Of knowing what they
need to meet it."
Stabilizing World Homes.
From the coming together of the
Associated Countrywomen of the
World one has hope that great edu-
cational forces will be set in motion
which may somehow stabilize the
homes of the world anda so maintain
them in peace and unity that world
amity may be more OF an actuality
and less of an ideal.
This Third International Conference
of the Farm Women of the World
will be new kind of women's con-
vention for Washington which has
come to be Americas most popular
convention city. Because in every one
of us, our own root systems, however
remote, go back to the. land. organ
lied groups of Washington women of
every rank and station are extending
the hand of friendly cooperation to
Grace Frysinger. This interest is
taking the form Of active chairman
ships and membership on the various
committees which Miss Frysinger is
forming to make this coming together
an unforgettable one for these farm
women who are coming from every
section Of the United States and the
countries of the world. As far as
possible, 1t is hoped to have each for
eign delegate guest in Washington
home during her sojourn, so that the
word home in America may have a
definite connotation when she returns
to her own fireside, even though it be
a city one and not country one.
Home demonstration on q practical
scale will be new experience, in a
sense, for many of us, but an inter-
esting one linking us with those near
ly a million homes in America that
Miss Frysinger's leadership among
Americas farm women is helping to
motivate.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
FARMERS PAYING LOANS
BEFORE THEY ARE DUE
90, 600, 900 Repaid Land Banks
in 1885, Over SO, 900, 900 in
Excess of Contracts.

By the Associated Press.
Gov. Myers of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration said yesterday farmers
were repaying the money they owe
the Government much more rapidly
than required by their contracts.
In statement showing repayment
Of $43,000,000 to Federal land banks
in 1885, Myers said the amount was
larger than the regular principal
amortization on all outstanding Fed
eral land bank loans.
Myers said only $4,000, 900 would
have been due in regular payments.
The governor said $15,000.000 of
loans were paid in full during the year
and interest payments had shown
steady improvement since the low
points In 1888.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Lloyd Heads Laymen's League.

DR.. Bolivar j. Lloyd has been elected
president OF the Washington Chapter,
Unitarian Laymens League, according
to an announcement from the organi-
zatlon. Other officers chosen are w.
II. MacWilliams, vice president: Rich
mond T. Zoch, secretary. and Ernest
D. Stevens, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Base Ball Lost A Years.

A base ball. lost A years ago
tween the outer wall and the c..
of the Sterling County. Texas, &C.
house, was found recently when t..
building was razed.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

The first General Electric Monitor Top
Refrigerator-sUithi its hermetically sealed.
in-steel n,echanisn,-reuolution house.
hold refrigeration costs. No,o the efficiency
Of eyen thi, remarkable mechanism, has
been amazingly increased. Neso G-E Re-
C.E models, and haze double the cold
producing capacity!
Evening star., 1936-04-23
AdUOcate of Peace
Says DIR. Offers
Career of Murder
Young Men Ciren Op.
portunity in Name of
Patriotism, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 23.-Robert
Hoppock, assistant director of the
National Conference. scored steel
makers and the D. A. R. yesterday in
a speech on what he termed profess
sional murder"
He addressed 400 club women at an
American Home Conference here.
The opportunities for young men
willing to cut each other up in the
name of patriotism" Hoppock said,
for the benefit of the steel makers
and the glorihcation of the dear old
D. A. R. are increasing by leaps and
bounds in every country"
He listed the rewards of such occu-
patton as excitement. high degree Of
temporary popularity when the
bloody work starts" the "delusion that
we are going to make the world safe
for democracy" and the pleasure of
going through life with half your face
torn off and a bullet hole in your
abdomen"
1T is field worth considering with
deadly seriousness" Hoppock said, for
it is an occupation which most of
your sons will enter unless you put
such pressure on your Congressman
that they won't dare to declare war
and your diplomats and business men
engaged in foreign trade will have to
find other means for settling their
private fights"
Evening star., 1936-04-23
PSYCHIATRY SEEN
AS CRIME SOLUTION
Dr.. William A. White Discusses
Possibilities in Jewish Com
munity Center Lecture.

munlty Cenler Lecture.
Crime solution will be simplified In
the future by psychiatry. DR.. William
A. White, superintendent of ST. Eliza
beth's Hospital, declared in a lecture
at the Jewish Community Center last
night.
The noted psychiatrist said emotions
inherent in man since the beginning
of time in many cases hold the key to
crime solution. Science is now at the
doorstep of obtaining secrets that We
do not wish to expose" he added
Declaring every one has good and
bad traits, the speaker said that Ito
help bring out the good is the solution
to crime-not beatings and hanging
The good will win out If given q
chance"
Pointing with regret to the number
of youngsters executed in the United
States. DR.. White declared: These
boys are fighting an emotional revolu-
tion within themselves and should be
given another chance"
He urged that a criminals past be
forgotten, adding that nothing could
be done so long as one has anger in
his own heart when a man is brought
up for crime.
I'm the future" he said, "psychia-
trists will be demanded at all trials,
and a better solution to crime will be
obtainable."