davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Miss Jean Fairweather will be
maid Of honor for Queen Fiorene
Other members Of her court will
be Mary Ellen Long and Beverly
Dohry. heralds: Helen Ann Rust
and Jackie Read. flower girls; Ann
Nader, crown bearer; Elizabeth
Weyerhaeuser, scepter bearer.
Marie jackson and Patricia
Wright, train bearers.
Field day events will consist of
a swimming exhibition. tennis.
captain ball. archery. bowling
badminton, baseball. a tap and
gymnasium demonstrations. Faye
CARRIER and Mary Turrin are presi-
dent and secretary-treasurer, re-
speetively, of the schools athletic
association. while Muriel Madison
and Jean Bullen arc team captains.
The complete dance program for
Saturday afternoon follows:
Part !.
!. Prelude.
2. Gossip.
3. Ritual Plea presented by Dance
club. Glccia Difford. Gwen Couch,
Margaret Miller MARY Turrill Doralou
Rcdmon. Mary Kent Hewitt. Lois
Fisher. Assisted BY. Frances Mcoiinnis.
Hazel Schaeffer. Leslie Mckay. Cath
crime Cowell.
Part II
Cinderella dance pantomime.
cinderella ............ Patsy Childs
4 4, > me 1900. Olive Bell
g, .'..e ;,'.'..s'.'......, carol Todd
Stepsisters. Nance Griggs Barbara
Hufford.
falrv Godmother. ..... Joelvn Porter
Godmothers Helpers-Nanev Hull.
Eleanor Mills Marlene Tenzlee.
Dasmar Quevn.
Heralds-Virginia Draws. Billie Jean
Rust.
Frogs ................ kindergarten
Mice and Rats list and 2nd grades
Soldiers and Page Bows. .........
-. .......,.........3 rd and 4th grades
courtiers ........ 18th and 9Th Rcades
Maypole Dance. ...........7th grade
FOLK Dance ..'''...'...,..sth grade
Fete Bride-to-Be
Complmenting Miss Olga Col
bride-elect of Mr.. Orien
Bennett, Mrs. Arthur Centoni and
Miss Dorene Columbine, sisters of
The hride-to-be, entertained at
miscellaneous shower recently
Games, played during the early
evening hours, were followed by
a late supper served at table
centered by large cake on which
were standing miniature bride and
bridegroom. Small japanese para
soils marked each place and dog
wood blossoms decorated the
looms.
Guests were Mesdames V. Col
Demo Romani. b. Benz.
0ly Nelson, James Turner. f. o.
Pitman, Verge Palamadessi. N.
Bennett, Arthur Hunter, Andy
3oitano, Marine Columbine. Tim
low. Willis Crooks, William Tvei-
or. 3. Accerbi, Ralph Stewart.
:. F. Carpenter. Donald McCrim-
non, Carol Weeks and John
lutall.
Others were the Misses Janice
Crelia Lenzi, Agnes Pa
eruski. Eva Tochini, Mary stur-
'ick, Cora Lucca, Celia Lenzi
Ignore Eckman, Celia thinner
nan, Rochelle Hesse. Dorreen Col. |
Mildred RAIDER, Jennie /
'turbick and Marie Mar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Tacoma temple No. 81. rsthisn
Sistrrs. will entertain officers 81
No. 8 At y. m. Thursday. Mrs,
Ella Dock. chairman Of program.
Mrs Arthur Bcrgiund In charge
Of dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Relief
Continued From Page BID

his sons as $40 to $45 a month,
instead of S135 month.
Woman With IL Children Cited.
Reduction of relief grants in an
other case. and sterilization of the
mother was recommended by the in
vestigator in another case concern
ing Haywood and Pansy Tucker"
and their children. At the time the
family was receiving $75 a month
in all.
The investigator reported in this
case that the public assistance di-
vision records that the marriage
was bigamous and that: THE
woman put I've in the mans eyes,
causing blindness. In 1887. ap-
proved for aid-for- blind, $2l a
month. Later the woman slashed
him across breast and arm; treated
in blank hospital. The woman is
again pregnant. Several children
have venereal disease. They are of
very low type"
In this case the investigator found !:
1.-THE man is now blind and the
woman having child every year by
him. Claims she is 26 and has had
IL children. The woman should be
sterilized. The woman has new ra-
dio, new electric iron, etc. Believe
$75 relief is too high for this FAM
lily. Recommendation by relief in
vestigator: Reduce both aid-for-
blind and public assistance division
budgets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Zoning Bill Framed to Regulate
Maryland Highway Signs
National Roadside Identification Council,
Garden Clubs and A. A. A. Beck Pon

it to the attention Of their men,
bers. He proposed that they also
call attention of the women's clubs
in their communities to the project,
and elicit their support.
The measure would establish a
highway protective area" along
public highways of the State out
side of the limits of incorporated
cities, towns and villages. This area
would extend on either side of the
road 500 feet from the edge Of the
right of way.
In this highway protective area"
the administrative body chosen to
administer the act would designate
business or industrial districts" IN
which new business structures, ad-
vertising structures or devices would
be permitted. But under the bill
no such structures or devices would
be permitted elsewhere in the high
way area, with certain exceptions.
Among the exceptions would be
certain provisions to. protect the
owners Of businesses now already
installed. No existing advertising
devices would be affected.
In the business or industrial dis
tricts of the highway protective
area a maximum speed would be es-
tablished, so as to make them SLOW
speed areas" This would give add
ed safety to both motorists ana
pedestrians.
No billboard Law Conflict.
No conflict is intended with an
existing Maryland law restricting
billboards. This measure. passed IN
1881, imposes a tax on the outcoor
advertising company and on the IN
diyidual sign. About SIS 900 a year
has been realized from this tax, &C
cording to State Roads Commission
officials. These funds have been
used principally in planting trees
near the entrance to cities and
towns. Since many trees have been
donated by various garden CLUBS,
the funds have been principally ex-
pended in labor in setting out such
trees, thus providing the maximum
of results from the comparatively
small fund. Some of the money has
been used in landscaping the dual
highways, such as the Richie high
way.
In framing the proposed new
Maryland legislation, its sponsors
have considered, among many other
things, the suggested uniform act
for roadside development and con-
troll, as sponsored by the American
Automobile Association, whose head
quarters are in Washington. But
this has not been accepted as a
model, for the reason that 1t was
desired to fit q Maryland law to the
State situation.
In pushing forward the project,
Maryland will be going along with
other progressive States, which are
realizing more than ever before the
economic values in the scenic beauty
of their highways.
A report of the American Auto
mobile Association on this line says:
To-day, most of the well-traveled
highways of the Nation are no longer
things of beauty. Instead, they pre-
sent a picture of garish confusion.
On all sides the motorist is greeted
with a welter of billboards, RAM
shackle shanties, Sdilapidated re-
freshment stands, junk yards and q
thousand and one other sights dis
tressing to the eye and obscuring
natural beauty. There is pressing
need for restriction against this
blight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29

President Roosevelt will be 81
years old tomorrow, but you'd never
know 1t from the number of candles
on his birthday cake.
According to an old Roosevelt
custom the cake will be Illuminated
by only 81.
Under another custom of long
standing, too, the President will be
surrounded by his Cuff Links Club"
when he sits down to his birthday
dinner. The club is made up of men
whose friendship with Mr.. Roosevelt
dates back to World War days when
he was Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. The name comes from gifts
the President made to each.
Club membership includes Stephen
Early and Marvin Mcintyre, presi-
Dental secretaries; Judge Samuel I.
Roseman of New York, Kirke Simp-
son. Charles Mccarthy and James
P. Sullivan.
Mrs. Roosevelt will leave the cuff
mixers TO their "reminiscences soon
after the dinner and mako the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Two Bondits Gets $40
In LIQUOR Store HoIdup

Two colorsd bandits, one armed
with . revolver. held up a liquor
store proprietor at 800 M street s.W.
last night and made of with more
than $40.
The victim, Samuel Solomon, was
forced to stand in a corner with his
hands In the air while one of the
men rified the cash register. There
were no customers in the store at
the time, but Mr.. Solomon's wife
entered during the robbery and was
forced to Join her husband in the
corner.
Screams Of a counter girl at a
Highs ice cream store in the 100
block Of H street NV. frightened
away two colored holdup men last
night. Miss Frances Yields told
police she cried out when one Of the
men drew a revolver from his coat
and the pair fed from the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Boys I ronsposed
Viscero Studied
| By Physicians

After swallowing and disposing Of
a nail through his system, Percy
Jackson, IA. of the 100 block OF
Fourth street S. E. still is in Gallinger
Hospital because physicians want to
study the unusual case of the boy
who was found to have transposed
internal organs.
Known in medical annals as
'transposition of viscera," the case
of Percy proved quite a novelty at
Gallinger. His peculiar structure
was discovered by X-ray when ply
sicians were looking for the nail he
swallowed.
1t was last Thursday he swallowed
the nail-not a very big one-but he
was rushed to the hospital, for
safety. Careful examination by
X-ray yesterday disclosed no trace
of the nail. 1t was gone, no harm
done.
But because there are so few peo-
pie with transportation of viscera,"
several additional X-ray plates will
be made to keep a record Of Percy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29

Hodges of the Washington Board
of Trade discussed the significance
Of the New York Worlds Fair to
Washington business.
Others elected to Office include:
A. G.. Earnest, vice president; Mrs.
H. Papps, vice president; Raymond
Lurba, treasurer: Robert j. Will
son, executive secretary, Julian I.
Richards, general counsel; Bert l..
Olmsted, Hubert L. Keller, Julius
Lulley and Theodore D. Sloat, men,
bers of the Advisory Council, and
the following Board of Directors:
A. H. Bacas, Miss Grace Goodpas-
ture, A. H. Dressed, Miss Emma T..
Hahn, r. o. Huus. Mrs. H. l..
Pieper, S. Grady Putnam, Ralph
Scott. E. A. Sholl, Martin Smith
and j. N. West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Florida Judge Raps
j. ). Jurists' BLOCKING
Price Act Convictions
Time We Told Some Of
Them Where to Head In
Says stote Official

~ the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Jan. a.
Justice Rivers Buford Of the State
Supreme Court struck today at Fed
eral Judges who have raised OBJ
stacles against enforcement Of
Florida's law fixing dry cleaning
prices.
If some Federal Judge is going to
tell us what We can do, we might
as well abdicate," he told attorneys
seeking transfer to a Miami Jail Of
three Miami cleaners sentenced to
30 days and fined $500 because they
ignored q Supreme Court order that
they charge prices fixed by the State
Laundry Board.
Its time we told some Of these
Federal judges where to head in,"
he added sharply.
Although the prisoners attorneys
said the transfer to Miami was
sought because of colder weather
here, 1t was significant that such a
move would place the trio within
LAAC IA 4ONANUAOll VI + CuCI al OuOHC
Alexander Akerman of Tampa, who
previously freed another cleaner
jailed by circuit court in similar
case. The court refused to move
the men, Jailed since last Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Federal-State friction
was heightened at Miami when
United States Judge Robert T. Erwin
refused to dismiss a suit seeking to
restrain enforcement of the law. He
proceeded with plans ITO summon a
three-judge court to test its con-
stitutionality and indicated he would
issue an immediate injunction II the
Laundry Board moved against any
other cleaners in the Miami area.
The board set minimum price Of
IS cents for cleaning suits. The
three laundrymen, A. z. Lichten-
stein, 8. F. Heiman and Warren
Cash, advertised a price of 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
On|y II Candles Will Liqht
Presidents Birthday Cake

rounds Of seven Capital birthday
balls.
The balls, like hundreds Of SINH
lar celebrations elsewhere, will raise
money for the national campaign to
stamp out infantile paralysis. Over
$45 900 in dime contributions to this
cause already have reached the
White House.
Guests at the Presidents birth
day dinner, in addition to members
Of the Cuff Links Club, will include:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr.; Hall Roosevelt, Secretary and
Mrs. Morgenthau, Secretary Hopkins,
DR.. Ross McIntire, Col. Edwin Wat
son, Capt. Daniel Callahan, Mrs.
Marion Dickerman and Misses
Nancy Cook, Marguerite lie Hand,
Grace Tully and Malvina Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
De|mar Gives Up
Vote in Maryland
And University Post
Tex Commission Had
Called Him Inconsistent
On Residence Claims
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, Jan. as
Charles Delmar, political leader and
loan broker, called Inconsistent" by
the State Tax Commission last week
for his alternate claims of residence
in Maryland and the District Of Co.
lumbia, asked today that his name
be removed from the Frederick
County voting register.
At the same time ne resigned as
member of the board of regents of
the University of Maryland. He had
received recess appointment to the
position from former Gov. Nice and
his name was scheduled to come be-
fore the State Senate as soon as the
term expired.
Mr.. Delmar's legal residence was
questioned when he was exempted
from taxes on $4,000 worth of Sc
curities in the District of Columbia
on grounds he was a resident of
Maryland.
The next year Frederick County
assessed the securities. Mr.. Delmar
voluntarily paid taxes on them in
the District of Columbia and claimed
exemption from the Frederick
County levy on grounds he was a
resident of Washington.
Acknowledging that Mr. Delmar,
from a practical standpoint, is a
resident of Washington, the tax
commission decided against Fred
erick County. 1t called Mr.. Del
mars actions "unquestionably in
consistent" however.
Mr.. Delmar was mentioned last
fall as possible Republican candi-
date for Senator from Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Regular Army Reserve
Enlistments Grow

The Regular Army Reserve is be-
coming more popular, according to
a report last night by Technical
Sergt. Norman w. Morgan, chief
clerk of the Army recruiting sta
ton at 1900 E street NV.
Due to recent changes in regula-
tons on enlistments in the Regular
Army Reserve, he said, many ex-
regulars ARE making the best of
their opportunities.
Honorably discharged ex-regulars
under So years of age, in good physi-
cal condition, are eligible for enlist
ment in this Reserve. even though
married, 1t was explained. The
latest change in regulations now
permit enlistment in the Reserve in
the grade in which last discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 28.-In order
to promote safety on the highways,
eliminate distracting hazards and
preserve the investment in the
Maryland State highway system, a
zoning bill is being prepared for in
PRODUCTION soon in the Legislature at
Annapolis, which would use the
police power of the State to accom-
plisn these purposes.
The measure is sponsored by the
Roadside Identification Council and
has the backing of the National
Roadside Identification Council, the
Federated Garden Clubs of Mary
land and the Automobile Club of
Maryland, which is a unit of the
American Automobile Association.
The bill is being whipped into
shape under the supervision of
Stuart S. Janney of this city, at
torney, and member of the Road
side Identification Council.
In framing the measure compre-
hensive studies have been made of
many proposals for safety on the
highways, protection of scenic
beauty and prevention of disfigura-
ton by unsightly structures and
signs.
Part of Long Campaign.
For years the Federated Garden
Clubs of Maryland, whose president
now is Mrs. Gideon N. Stieff, has been
campaigning for roadside beauty.
Supported by many women's organi-
cations throughout the State and
more recently by other groups, suf-
fcient public interest has been de-
veloped in roadside beauty to result
already in the removal of some road
side signs which had been held OBJ
jectionable. This public opinion is
being counted on by proponents
of the forthcoming legislation to
support the proposal in the new bill.
The new measure will not be
directed against existing structures.
1t will not be intended to inter-
fere with the right of farmers and
truck gardeners to sell their own
produce from roadside stands on
their own property. 1t will be di-
rected, however, against the erec-
ton of new business structures and
advertising designs which would vio-
late the purposes of the legisla-
ton.
Careful study has been made
of the Maryland constitution, and
court decisions of the free State, in
order to bring the proposed legisla-
ton within the constitutional pow
ers of the State.
The Automobile Club of Maryland
is concerned with the safety pur-
pose of the legislation. Palmer r.
Nickerson, counsel for the automo-
bile club, expressed the belief that
safety" was primary basis for
such legislation, under the State
constitution. Distractions along the
highways divert attention of auto
mobile drivers, he said, to such ex-
tent that they often result in def
mite hazard.
Widespread Support Asked.
Statewide attention is being
drawn to the forthcoming legisla-
ton through the automobile club,
Mr.. Nickerson announced. A meet
ing was held in Baltimore Thurs
day of all branch managers of the
club, who are in constant touch
with the 5000 members of the club
throughout the State. Mr.. Nicker-
son addressed them on behalf OF
the coming bill. He urged their
support, and asked that they bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
CoIored Law Student
To Press for Entry
To Kentucky U. School
Admission to Be Sought
Despite Chandler Offer
Of Out-of-Stute Aid

Alfred M. Carroll, 27-year-old COL
lored law student at Howard Uni
versity, last night indicated he will
continue to press for admission to
the University of Kentucky Law
School despite an offer from Gov.
Chandler to pay for his education
elsewhere and statement from
University President Frank McVey
that he is excluded under a statute
of 1904.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch from Frankfort, Gov.
Chandler yesterday allotted $1,000
from his emergency fund to supple
ment depleted appropriation to
help Kentucky Negroes take out-of-
State courses not available in the
States colored schools.
At the same time Gov. Chandler
is quoted as saying he understood"
from President r. B. Atwood of the
Kentucky State College for Negroes
that Mr.. Carroll would be satisfied
If we put up the money for his
schooling" The college is not yet
ready to care for law students, the
Governor said, but is expected to
be soon.
The Capital student said he had
not communicated with President
Atwood in any way concerning his
application for admission to the
law school.
mo such statement was author
traI iy, - y, old 10 ~ ~ r1,%
when the statement Of Gov. Chan
dler's understanding from Mr.. At
wood was read to him over the tele-
phone.
The law student, whose applica-
ton for admission was based on the
recent Supreme Court decision hold
ing State must provide equal
educational privileges to citizens
within its borders, said he wants to
study law in Kentucky because he
intends to practice there.
In connection with the law cited
by President McVey, the student
said he was of the opinion such a
statute would conflict with the high
court ruling last month. The court
ordered the State of Missouri to
admit Lloyd L. Gaines, colored law
student of st. Louis, to its State
university law school. The ruling
declared that forcing Negroes to
attend law schools outside the State
even when financial aid is given is
not according equal rights under
the Constitution. The decision re-
versed a State Supreme Court de-
cision in favor of the university.
Mr.. Carroll lives at AIS Hobart
place NV. He said he is a native
of Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
STUBBORN
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Due To Excess Uric Acid

on to work goes Father-Mother
laughs with joy-the kids are happy
and no wonder.
Three weeks ago he was laid TIP
with misery-the piercing rheumatic
pains almost drove him mad-then came
q bottle of ALLENRU-a present from
a neighbor In 2 days the agony started
to go-no wonder gloom changed to
10Y in that modest home.
Within "a hours after you begin to
take ALLENRU for rheumatic pains,
backache. neuritis or lumbago due to
excess uric acid or other circulating
poisons, the acid should start to leave
your body and as result in 48 hours
the terrible agony ID often stopped.
No powders - no opiates - nothing
harmful-ask for and get s ounces swift
and safe .ALLENRU prescrfption--A LIQUID
costs about S5 cents-save this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Skating Rink Operators
To Aid Mile of Dimes

Company F of the Maryland
National Guard of Hyattsville has
Joined the fight against infantile
paralysis and will donate the pro-
ceeds from its skating rink tomor-
row night to the Mile of Dimes
campaign. The company operates
the rink at the Hyattsville Armory.
Employees at the armory, who are
members of the National Guard
company, have donated their serv-
tees so that no funds will be diverted
for salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Wilbur on Cleanliness

In an address delivered to a con-
vention of public health nurses, DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur said: IF had
to name one health measure which
would be most effective in the con-
troll of transmissible diseases would
say thorough washing of the hands,
at least each time before food was
taken, would be the most effective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29

AA&4 e%e%A AAAN - SANA3
in Sholl's Res
taurant yester-
day. Julius Lul-
ley, owner of
Harvey's, is the
retiring presi-
dent.
E d W ard D.
Shaw. secretary
of the Mer-
c h a n is a n d
Manufactur e r s.
A S S oc q t | on,
spoke on PRO
p os e d N e W
Taxes for 1889"
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29

They show his heart is on the right
instead Of the left; his liver is on the
left instead Of the right, and other
organs are on the wrong side. Percy
seems perfectly healthy, though, and
will be discharged from the hospital
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29

CALVERT MADE THE PROGRAM COdPLETE-When 1.-The
Ark and the Dove story Of the Calvers and the history
Maryland dramazed the Road Freedom broadcast
Station night George Calvert
scendan the Maryland founders and president Of the Mary
land Society," hand participate in the program
shown looking the script with members of the society,"
broadcast by Star cooperation with
the Washington Civic Theate Georgetown University and the
National Broadcasing Co. Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Motors Around Australia

Miss Ruth Gum, the first wo-
man to motor alone around Austria
liza, has completed the tour of 5000
miles In nine and one-haH weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Restaurant Association
Elects J. W. Marriott

j.. w. Marriott. operator of the
Hot Shoppes, was unanimously
elected president of the Washing
ton Restaurant Association at it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29

Russia's 90 agricultural colleges
and sal agricultural schools have
zoe, 900 students.