davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Open for Business

ST. LOUIS (P.-More than 400
visitors inspected the new ninth dis
trict police station, opened for the first
time yesterday. A tenth that number,
not visitors, were brought IN for q
cloeer-and more prolonged-inspec-
ton. .,zeS
Evening star., 1937-04-18
MRS. LOVE TO PRISON

w oman Who Was In Trance Will
Start Sentence Tomorrow.
LOS ANGELES, April II R.-Mrs.
Helen Wills Love will be taken to
Tehachapi Prison Monday to begin
serving . sentence of seven years to
life for killing her secret husband,
Harry Love, broker, Sheriff Eugene
Biscailuz said today.
Mrs. Love recently remained in .
death-like trance for a week after
announcing she could will her own
death. Psychiatrists said, however,
that the coma was not SET induced.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
CH|LDREN'S SIT-DOWN
IN MOVIE HOUSE WINS
1000, 1rked Because Feature Is
Denied Them, Boo Until
They Get It.


Ey the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. April II. - One
thousand boys and girls turned 4 10
cent children's matinee into q sit
down strike today until the manager
OF An East Liberty district theater
acceded to their demands to see the
feature picture.
Manager George Bronson announced
last week that the children would not
be permitted to remain for the pic
ture which was to follow their
program.
Bronson repeated his announcement
today and WAS greeted by boos. He
summoned police and the boos in
creased. At the end Of an hour and
halt, Bronson explained, he gave up.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
T0PR|S0N
|NELECT|0N FRAUD
"Others More Guilty Beyond
Polling Places" Kansas
City Judge Says.

BACKGROUND
Charges OF wtdespredd ballot
boz stu1iro in Missouri In the re-
cent presidential election resulted
IN an inquiry In which the Fedora,
Bureau OF investigation played
leading role.
Evidence Das gathered sho,ptno
erasures and neU markings on
ballots.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
MANY WOMEN QUALIFY
FOR PHILIPPINE VOTE

ton IndlcAted@oUU,U N eed.
ed to Obtain Ballot.
By the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l., April 17.-Early re-
turns today indicated an exceptionally
heavy registration OF women eager to
achieve permanent women's suffrage
in the Philippine Islands.
Today was the last day for women
to qualify in the suffrage prebiscite
to be held April 30.
Filipino leaders predicted the total
Of woman registrants would near
500 900. A minimum Of 100000 must
register to retain the ballot.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Readers Guide
News Summary
The Sunday Star, April 1S, 1887.
PART ONE.

BeaB quits jury OF liberals trying
Trotzky. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Proposal to hike farm interest rates
starts bitter tight. Page Al
Senate tos end judiciary hearings by
April 2s. Page Al
Five sent to prison for vote fraud con-
spiracy. Page Ar
Hepburn calls on strikers to quit U. A.
w. for peace. Page Al
Wounded agent messages Hoover he
did his best Page Al
Federal departments study means OF
effecting economies. Page A-1z
Sibley urges cut in corporate surplus
tax. Page B-3
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Federation approves six proposals for
increased taxation. Page Al
Court to decide on fathers right to
spank boy. Page Al
Five more face gaming charges after
series of police raids. Page Al
5000 D. A. R. members gather here
for annual Congress. Page Al
D. c. man charged with attempting to
drown estranged wife. Page Al
Another huge crowd expected to see
cherry blossoms. Page Al
Schroeders successor sought by Air
Commerce Bureau. Page B-1
Senate group takes small claims court
bill under advisement. Page B-1
Relief action awaits Senate subcom-
mittee hearing Page B-1
New traffic ticket system goes into
effect here tomorrow. Page B-1
Kennedy to seek D. c. revenue with
out income tax. Page B-1
Hearing Tuesday to air proposed FL
deity reorganization. Page B-1
McCarran plans to renew efforts for
Government pay raise. Page B-3
Quezon is honored at G. U. Founders
day exercises. Page B-4
Slack in business index rise is pre-
dicted. Page B-4
SPORTS.
Cascarella will pitch opener: Travis
hurt, may not play. Page B-6
Whopper takes Philadelphia Handicap
at Havre de Grace. Page B-6
1nshore again captures little grand
national steeplechase. Page b.
Catholic U. beats Gallaudet and A. U.
in track meet. Page B-8
Summer for young Scouts Of Potomac
filled with romance. Page B-S
Krauss and Clarke will feature first
night in pin tourney. Page Bio
1nhale has an easy time in capturing
youthful stakes. Page Bill
MISCELLANY.
Washington Wayside. Page Al
Lost and found. Page AS
Obituary. Page Ala
Vital statistics. Page Ais
Traffic convictions. Page A-l6
City news In brief. Page A-16
Winning contract. Page Ais
Shipping news. Page AS
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial articles. Pages D-1-3
Editorials and comment. Page d.
Civic news. Page D-4
Womens clubs. Page D-5
Parent-teacher activities. Page D-s
Military and veterans
news. Pages D.6-7
Crossword puzzle. Page D-7
Resorts. Page D-8
Stamps. Page D.9
Educational. Page D.1o
PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society news. Pages E-l-1o
Well-known folk. Page E-4
Barbara Bell pattern. PageE.s
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News features. Pages F-1-4
John Clagett Proctor. Page F-z
Dick Mansfield. Pare
Radio programs. PageF-3
Amusements. PageF.5
Automobiles. Pare F-6
AVIATION. Page F-6
Chldren's page. Page F-7
PART FIVE.
Financial, Classified.
Business watches
commodities. Pare
STOCKS Gull and narrow. Page G-1
Wheat ana COTTON gain. Page G-1
Stock table. Pa9e
Bond table. Page
Curb table. Pare
Classified advertising. PAGES G-5.1s
Evening star., 1937-04-18
RELATED.

w CROMBIE) sH1PPEN. who Il
not The Stars racing expert. was .
somewhat disinterested spectator at
Havre de Grace race track the other
day. Disinterested, that is, until .
very long shot named Adds Ababba.
which was carrying some Of Mr.. Ship
pens money, suddenly turned up in
the lead at the top OF the home
stretch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
(FOr Men Only
BY GLORIA GINSBERG (A.U.B.)
Dear Miss Ginsberg:

Dear Miss Ginsberg:
My best girl has job in five
and-ten cent store, an automobile
half paid for, and an aunt with
whom she lives, but who watches
her too closely for comfort. I sell
insurance, and my future prospects
are meter than my present ones.
We both like to dance and roller
skate. I honestly think We could
make a go of it if We got married
right away; but then, there is the
aunt. What shall we do?
Worried AL.
Answer If you think that you
can meet the automobile INSTALL
mentS, I'd say, go ahead and marry
the girl. You can use the car to sell
more insurance. AS to the aunt, I'm
not going to make any disparaging
remarke concerning member of
my own sex. U'm an aunt, too)
That's just one of the many chanc-
es one has to take in getting mar
ried.
Gloria GinSbcrg.
y
Dear Miss GinSberg:
For several months I've been 60
ing with a girl. Although neither OF
US has mentioned it, we have come
to understand each other fully.
You know what I mean. Miss Gins
berg, We feel that VIC would hit 1t
off mighty we'll if we married. But
now her twin sister, who was sent
to boarding school by an aunt for
whom she was named, appears on
the scene-home for a visit. The
sister is just bit grander than my
girl-yes, in every way. She's pref
tier, looks a lot younger and seems
10 think I'm regular prince charm-
ing. She sure does! While I know
she doesn't flatter me any, I'm be-
ginning to enjoy having someone
around who really appreciates me
who gets my number right and
gives me the proper breaks. But !
can't marry both of them and
hate to hurt N-----'S feelings. Please
help me out by explaining how /
ckn get around this pcrplcxing
Helpless Percy.
Answer: Better get out of town
until the sister goes back to school.
Your imaginary infaturation is only |
and doubtless your girls
sister has been flirting with you a
bit to tease your sWeetie. Always,
and ever, stick to your first love, for
tbs better to have lowed and lost
than to be fooled and let down by
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
CLUB WON { Ms
THOUGHTS TURN
TOWARD TRIPS

With the approach of summer
Ell Centre Women's Ten Thousand
CLUB members are occupied with
plans for travel and much-needed
relaxation, after one of the most
strenuous years in the history of
the organization. Interviewed re-
Gently on the Suject, the following
admitted that vacation arrange
mentS are almost completed and
that reservations are being made
through various travel bureaus, SUBJ
Ject. of course, TO inevitable changes
in schedule:
Since Mrs, J. b. hngela) Nc
Neece's spectacular triumph as a
hula maiden in the clubs Hiiinx,
she and her husband have decided
TO take their family of five TO the
Hawaiian Islands for further study
and observance of the native past
time.
M. j. Dowd and his family have
accepted the invitation of the
president of the Southern Sierras to
spend their vacation with him.
Mike says there in nothing like a
little friendly competition after all
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove
will try to escape the quiet of
country life with an interlude in
Paris and London But Mrs. Breed
love insists she will not give a
travelogue of her experiences at any
program of the club for very little
time is to be spent in the art gall
cries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor o. Simms
except to visit Siam this summer,
so we are told by high official in
Ten Thousand club ranks. While
there they will send out scouts in
search of Sianese cat to ornament
their spacious new home.
Warren Currier will make no
definite plans until he has arranged
for series of bridge lessons. Golf
isn't everything, he says,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
SCAMPER! THAT'S THE
SECRET OF BANNING
BOREDOM-WHOOPS!

defeat the awful lethagry that gets
us in the Spring "ef We don't watch
out
Very good, you say but how about
the rest of uS-chained to desks or
tied by the apron strings to cook
stoves? How are We going to scam
per? Well if the sickness about to
seize you were smallpox instead of
spring fever, it wouldn't take you
long to find some means of escape
Ito run with speed
X X
Boredom is just as deadly as small
pox and leaves tell-tales marks more
frequently! Someone must try to
save the country from this terrible
scourge so we have wandered afar
interviewing famed scientists on
the subject. Here arc few of their
deductions:
Do everything in an entirely diff
ferent manner. If you are a stay-at-
home, go places; if you are a gad-
about, remain at home and read. If
you always have home dinner,
dine in restaurants; if a hotel
dweller, wheedle invitations from
your friends to share their old
fashioned vegetable dinners-this
will surely hasten your recovery. If
you enjoy your own company and
prefer to be alone, take your wife
along, no matter where; explain
all the details of YOUR business to
her and to make things absolutely
clear, present the little lady with a
bank book in her own name. If you
are usually good natured, stage a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
BY ANNIE p. BITLER

just about this time of year most
mortals lag in their thoughts and
actions. Day dreams fill the mind
and cause guilty aWakenings when
alluring visions are rudely inter-
rupted. Stupidity impels poor sin
ners TO assume an appearance of
sudden in presence of bosses and
overseerS who in all probability are
suffering from the same affliction.
While it lasts the disease is worse
than sleeping sickness It's spread
is nationwide but until now, no
reliable suggestions have been Offer
cd for the relief of this inSidiouS
malady, commonly known as
Spring Fever"
Scampering. tho dictionary in
forms us, means ito run with speed
to hasten away" and wise ones at
Washington and in other important
places are doing just that! Perhaps
they have inadvertently discovered
the answer for the rest of us for the
faces of these vagrants show no
signs of boredom or inertia.
We learn from recent news reports
that the President is off for a cruise
down the Mississippi and will try
his luck at his favorite sport-game
fishing. For ten days he expects to
fish for tarpon. In the meantime,
the First Lady has arrived in San
Francisco by airplane and after
sojourn with friends will be on her
way to visit her daughter in Seattle.
Scampering-haStening away - to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
Advice to LoveIorn =

threatens to ditch me forever if I
60 to look at my property. Please
tell me what to do about this. l
feel SO hopeless.
Harold z.
Answer: l think you will find
that the inheritance taxes will eat
up that property. If that doesn't do
it, those extras will Better stick to
your Ell Centre girl and give that
land back to the Indians. Il mean
the Hollywood Indians) and call
1t a day. I know my Hollywood.
Gloria GinSberg.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10

lew high-class tantrums; this will
make the rest of the family scam
per-hasten away! If your taste in
dress leans toward the conservative
go into reverse with the flashiest
fashions available. You'll be sur
prised at the envious remarks of
your best friends, but don't let that
deter you-just run along with speed
and keep remembering that spring
is the season for scampering.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
Dear Miss Ginsberg:

Dear Miss Ginsberg:
The father of the young lady tC
whom am engaged is on relief. Ouf
engagement was announced last
December and we had expected tc
be married very soon. But the ole
man makes no effort to find a jot
and hesitate to proceed with oul
plans. I am not financially able tc
take on the entire family. Please
advise.
Answer: Inform the relief Off
cialS that the old man has secret
income from an old Spanish estate
something of that sort-and they
will soon put him to work. Anoth-
er grand idea-file vagrancy COM
plant against him in police court
Or will your girl object?
Gloria Ginsberg.
X
Dear Miss Ginsberg:
I've been writing for some time tt
buXom blonde met in the crazy
house on the Long Beach pier. She
says she is 18 and has no relatives
that she is a good cook and is will
ing to move onto the ranch with
me and raise chickens. If necessary
to keep coyotes from the door. Car
trust her--T only talked to her q
few minutes at the beach. How
ever she seemed absolutely honest
but had a run in her stocking. I'm
in an awful quandary. Should We &c
to Yuma to get married, or what?
Buster
Answer: One doesn't get affidav
its from the girl he wants to mar
ry. Don't worry about coyotes, or
stocking runs. but always rcmen-
bcr that good cooks are scarcer than
ever before. You'd better snap her
up! If the ranch plays out, open a
restaurant.
Gloria GinSberg.
e
Dear Miss GinSberg:
In one of the offices where | SER
vice the typeWriterS. there is red
head who always seems. happy to
have me around. I begin TO suspect
that her typewriter gets out OF Or
der oftener than should be, just 10
get me there to repair it. She tells
me she likes big men II am six
feet, onc) with black hair mine is
jeD. She also is crazy about theater
bank nights and ice cream. and says
she is all alone here, except for
grandmother. with whom she lives,
Do you think she is kidding me?
Or could she be serious? am free
and over 81. and I'm beginning to
feel impreSsionable. Would I be
safe i'm asking her to dinner?
Answer: If you know when you
TO another district and
let that girl fix her own typewriter.
You'd also better check up and sec
whose grandmother she means. That
business about bank nights is mere
ly to divert your attention from the
fact that she has designs on you.
All in all, l think you had better
not start feeding her or you nigh,
find yourself buying her grub for
the rest of your days. Send two one
cent stamps for a more personal
and confidential line of advice.
Gloria Ginsberg.
Il Il
Dear Miss Ginsberg:
A law firm has Just notified me
that am the only heir to an estate
of foothill and canyon
back of Hollywood, with
several cabins where I understand
the movie actresses (mostly extras)
spend their week ends l am in
formed they pay no rent and re-
fuse to vacate. Now they have sent
4 petition signed by a score or
more of them, insisting upon
visit from the new owner. I show
I'd it to my girl friend here and she
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10

OF the Ten Thousand clubs l6
past presidents. only four remain
in Ell Centre, Mrs. Frank d. JAG
obs, Mrs. Hugh r. Osborne, Mrs.
o. J. Bradshaw and Mrs. M. j.
Dowdy
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
CHARTER MEMBER

Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan is the
only one of the 81 charter men,
bers of the Ten Thousand club
who still makes her home in Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10

anybody's sister. ...s-,
.s- Gloria Gnsberg.
II \ u
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
PARKING LOTS
RULEHELDUP

The District Commissioners to-
day agreed to postpone for three
months putting in effect the newly
compiled regulations and licenses
of parking lots.
Surveyor Edward Dent reported
that his office will be unable to
prepare the necessary plats to be
used in the passing of applications
for the various lots.
The regulations were to go in eff.
feet March /. Commissioners Mel
win C. Hazen and George E. Allen
agreed today to postpone the &C
ton so as to give the parking lot
operators until May 1 to file ap-
plication and until June l before
the regulations will become effec-
tive.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
LABOR LEAGUE
ASKS COURT
REFORM
International News servics

Swinging into its nationwide
campaign Of support for Presi-
dent Roosevelt'S judicial reform
proposal, Labor's Non-Partisan
League, claiming 100000 mem
bers, today addressed to every
member of Congress a letter ask
ing for his favorable vote. In con-
clusion it said:
ITO the working people of this
nation this issue is of supreme
importance. The membership of
LabOr's NOn-Partisan League will
confidently expect that every
progressive and liberal member
Of the House and Senate-every
man who, in soliciting votes at
the last election, claimed to be
a supporter of the President
will back his plan for judicial
reform"
To those members honestly feel
ing that method other than that
proposed by Mr.. Roosevelt should
be used, the letter sounded warn
ing of inevitable delay ahead:
However honestly public Off
cialS may believe that we should
choose other routes for judicial
reform than that proposed by
the President, the plain fact is
that time will not permit. Re-
cOvery has been well begun, but
1t is far from complete; there
is q real danger of relapse un-
less governmental action is
taken to safeguard our pro-
ducing population"
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Syrians Plan Ball

The first annual Washington's
Birthday ball of the Syrian Wash.
ington Club will be held next Sat
urday night in the continental
ballroom of the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
SI.785.O5 For Horse
Goes a-BeSSinS

be sold at public auction, and the
sale brought $2,225.
After paying for his board bill
and expenses of the sale, the
1,785.05 was left, and today at
torneys for the Railway Express
Agency turned the money over to
the court, explaining that neither
Mrs. Hhitney nor Mrs. Bredin will
take the money.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Who wants Sl,785.O5?

Who wants $1,785.05?
That amount is down with the
registry Of United States District
Court, and nobody seems to want
it.
Several weeks ago Mrs. L. l..
Bredin of Montreal, Canada. ship
ped the noted show horse, Cypress
de Beau. to Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney of Upperville, Va, noted horse
woman.
Mrs. Whitney refused to accept
the horse, and Mrs. Bredin refused
to take him back.
Finally the court authorized he
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Grave TO Be Chairman
OF Md. Victory Ball

George P. Grave, Arlington
county lawyer, was appointed by
Postmaster General James Far
ley yesterday as chairman of the
Democratic Victory Ball on March
4 in Arlington county, Virginia.
Grave said the ball would prob
ably be held in the washington
Golf and Country Club.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Regatta Ball Set

Second annual Gold Cup Cos.
tune Ball of the Gay Nineties"
will be held in the Willard Hotel,
Friday, March IL, at 10 p. m.
Sponsors committee of the Presi.
dents Cup Regatta Association is
arranging the event.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
King Recalls Bill
On Bar Standards

The bill setting up qualifications
for lawyers in Washington was re-
called from the House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday by Senator
King, its sponsor in the Senate.
Further consideration will be given
the bill by the Upper House, Sen
ator King stated on the Senate
floor,
Evening star., 1937-05-31

Beauty and
Fashion Are
R e | a t e d
New CroWnless Hats
and Toeless Shoes
Stress Grooming.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.


A IL Dame Fashion has to do is COM
mand SHOW of" and Beauty is
as ready as 2-year-old who has
mastered nursery rhyme to say her
piece or "do her stuff" Git you'll for
give me for using slang phrase that,
to me, is full Of meaning.
I like to point to the shorter skirt
and its beautifying effect on legs and
ankles. Actually the short skirt didn't
do any magic tricks Women realized
that the legs and ankles would be very
much in evidence, so they got busy
exercising, walking, bicycling, skating,
massaging. slapping. 1t didn't take
very long for legs to look more shapely.
Similarly. Summer suits-swimming
suits, I mean-have had a decidedly
glorifying effect on the figure. Put to
you're on view test. woman always
walk off with beauty honors. Of
course, we've seen many figure in
bathing suit that should have been
draped in full-length toga, and even
then would be nothing ito write home
about" But women who have so little
pride in their beauty usually have
1ust-so-little beauty. Fashions edicts
don't matter to them. Pictorially
speaking, nothing matters to them,
but, fortunately, they are in the mi
nority The majority Of women
have found like challenge and usu-
ally live up to it.
The latest conceit of Fashion is the
croWnless hat. Mark my words, it will
mean more good looking heads-more
beautifully groomed, more stylishly
coiffed more scrupulously cleansed,
ageam with life and high lights and
color. II it weren't for this challenge
don't think I could find much justi-
fcation for this vogue. But more
about that tomorrow.
Our purpose today is to prove the
relationship between Fashion and
Beauty Another vogue-the toeless
Shoe-should mean healthier and more
attractive feet. This vogue Is going to
have its effect on faces. too. Because
II we admit that cramped, crowded,
tired aching feet trace tired lines and
wrinkles on the face. then the converse
must be true, too-namely, that COM
Portable feet make for happy faces.
Everything else begging equal, OF course.
We could go on and on. pointing to
the sleeveless, backless vogue of Sum-
mer dresses. But we had better stop
before we're accused OF sponsoring a
nudist vogue. The fact is Fashion is
clever enough to know her beauty
bounds.
(Copyrsht. 1879