davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-22
d. A. r. Program
TONIGHT-s:30 p. NJ.

TONIGHT-s:3o p NJ
Concert from ssS op sfh William snna sad Rssa States Army Band
Prom tn. Days of George Washington"
Patrol hf 5prlt nnas'of Snses al Rfess zanssRis %31s
Maroh George washington souss
':' %
How HOW B:.ss Sss "; Gam: .'S;o Into tn. World
o;sias S'9s ;,s:s asn.. the ,,,,.
ogden Secretary of the Treasury
's8ass o5eS;s SSs#Rs' Norman s'
e5ndns ia song l.euPanee s1P%ae
Mildred Hinman at the piano " " A1eD''n'e
March. The Stars Stripes
roMoRKow-sso AM
shs5s Montgomery member
Ganss a & % to Sass pS genera ss the
&: ssa as' s::s$ss general
Fds Fas 966r % the Of the resolutions s0a sns in. cror.
Ss5sss;:ss;s SS:s;ss;s$55::;5s:ss Ssss5:;s s;;''ii' =; si's
ss .s % State formed n:1.h the nT d ss s
RisR % s and heR Ry eotsd % a @ o general retiring
from until o'clock Navy
The Pilgrim.
Fantasia, American
America" Bendx
Of Cohan
Assembly
officers; general State
:. @ s.s ssa'''
s:s s ss E: :s:5: " s'a general,
Installation of
6oSTmsn ey B s t: sn s:sefs general
administered
Music-"God the assemblare
accompanied by Band Orchestra
of the
Adjournment-Foty Continental
pm
Hight chairman Frederick Reynolds chairman
Frederick Margaret Withers
vice chairman Mrs Richard Caughton vice chairman A.
Gardiner Thaddeus
NJ Keys and Mrs Middleton
Evening star., 1932-04-22
HUGH v. H|LLEARY
D|ESAT HOME HERE
Well Known Real Estate Man
to Be Buried in War
renton, Va.

Hugh Worthington Hilleary, Washing
ton real estate dealer for many years
died today at his home in the Con-
necticut Apartments. He had been i'll
for about year.
Funeral services will be held at the
apartment Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. followed by burial at Warren
ton. Va, of which town he was a native
Mr.. Hilleary attended Bethel Mill
tary Academy and studied law at the
University Of Virginia. He practiced
law for some time, but later confined
Evening star., 1932-04-22

himself to the real estate business. Be-
sides his Washington ONCE, he main
tanned branches in Charlottesville,
Richmond, Warrenton, Leesburg and
Fredericksburg.
He specialized in Colonial estates and
was recognized as one of the foremost
real estate men of the South. He had
managed transfers Of such historic es-
tates as Monticello. Woodlawn Mansion,
Oak Hill, Tiverton Hall, North Wales
and others.
Mr.. Hilleary was a lifelong commute
meant Of the Episcopal Church and had
been connected with st. Margaret's
Church here for many years, having
served as yestryman for some time.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ana
Chancellor Hilleary, and two brothers,
Richard w. Hilleary. Wsrrenton, and
w. Murray Hilleary, Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

through anOther administration. 1t
was known. however that the incoming
administration, If elected had planned
to have a new national defense chair
man, regardless of that fact.
1t was understood also that Mrs.
Hobart will retire to the serenity of an
honorary president general, and 1t is
not expected that she will hold any
important appointive ONCE. Her State
regent, Mrs. Tobey Of Ohio, was among
elections.
Mrs Magma took no part in the cleo
ton of vice presidential candidates, but
it was rumored that the defeat Of Mrs.
Moulton, one Of the favorites OF the
outgoing administration, was due to Mrs.
Magnas followers,
Evening star., 1932-04-22
SENIORS TO GIVE PLAY
BY Stan Correspondent Of The star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. April az.
The Marlboro High School senior
class play. "Kempy." will be presented
May at Trinity Hall Members of the
cast are: Helen Sasscer, Robert SaSscer,
Clara Mae Klein, Cleveland Buck, Regt-
nald Burroughs, Fannie Duley, Kath-
crime Gather and Robert Gather.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
u. S. APPROVES FLOUR

Chemists Find Shipment at Balti-
more Suitable.
Chemists Of the Department OF Asri-
culture today checked the findings Of
city health authorities Of Baltimore and
agreed 20 carloads of Farm Board flour
received there for Red Cross distribu-
ton we're suitable for human con-
sumption.
The -four was condemned as unfit
for human consumption yesterday by
examiners Of the Baltimore Chamber
Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
HORSE PATROL ORDERED
Rock Creek Park Riders to Be Un-
der Jurisdiction.

der Jurisdiction.
Horseback riders in Rock Greek Park
and In the Rock Greek and Potomac
Parkway will be under special police
jurisdiction, starting next week, Capt.
r. c. Montgomery, U. S. A., superin-
tendent of the United States Park Po-
lice, announced today, for a mounted
patrolman will be on duty there.
Four bidders sought the contract for
furnishing the ONCE of Public Build
ings and Parks with a saddle horse
when bids were opened yesterday aft
ernoon, showing that the indicated low
bidder was the Wardman Park Saddle
Club, which agreed to furnish the
animal for the balance Of this fiscal
year up to June 80 for $50 per month.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
CHURCH PLAY TONIGHT

FOUNDRY Epworth League to Pre-
sent 1.-THE Neighbors"
Epworth League players of Foundry
Church will present Zona Gales play,
"The Neighbors," in the dramatic hall
at the church at 8:15 o'clock tonight.
The cast includes Ola May Rogers,
Laura Cassels, Ceora Chance, Helen
Hoeffkin, Bernice Norris, Anna Belle
Laird, Douglas Mcknight and John
Andrews
Proceeds from the play. which will
be staged under direction of Rhoda
Watkins and Rev. z. L. Ford, will 60
toward the church expansion fund.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
LEE BOULEVARD.
GRADING URGED

Immediate surfacing Of the new
Lee Memorial Boulevard through
Arlington county is urged by a
group Of Arlington county busi-
ness leaders now in Richmond.
The group is comforting with H.
q. Shirley, highway commissioner,
on right of way through one sec
ton Of the county. A large por-
ton Of the right Of way has al
ready been graded and needs only
Surfacing to place in operation.
Among the group advocating
the work are Ashton C. Jones,
William P. Ames, and J. D. Nc
Donnell.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Arts Club to Open
With POetrV Ni0ht

The winter season Of the Wash
ington Arts Club will be opened
tonight with a reading of his own
poems by Lawrence Lee. 1t is his
first appearance in Washington
and his program will include a
number of verses from a volume
of his works which is to be pub
lished in March.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Trooper in Court
DESPITE Bad Lea

Corp. @. A. Wollenburg, of the
Maryland state police, appeared
on crutches in Hyattsvfile Police
Court yesterday to prosecute a
number Of cases in which he
was the arresting officer. VOL
lenburg suffered a fractured leg
two weeks ago when thrown
from his motorcycle while chas-
ing a speeding car.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
HIJACKER HUNTED IN SOUTH

The manhut for fugitive mem.
bers of the band of IA gunmen
who Sunday hijacked Federal pro-
hibition agents of a $25, 900 liquor
cargo at Prince Frederick, Nd,
has led to Richmond, Va.
Seven prohibition investigators
are in the Virginia city today
searching police files for pictures
of the men sought.
Two suspected members Of the
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
TGkOnuG Chamber
Elects Officers

Gordon w. Bonnette and o. w.
Youngblood were reelected presi-
dent and vice president, respect
lively, of the Takoma Park Cham
ber of Commerce at the annual
election yesterday noon. John w.
Coffman was made secretary and
J. Milton Derrick, treasurer. Five
new members were added to the
chamber.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

band, arrested here Tuesday, re-
main in custody for investigation,
while a third suspect is still held
in Baltimore. Police here said
papers authorizing charges against
the prisoners probably will be re-
ceived today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NORMA

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1882, 7S3.
Excess of temperature since Septem-
Der l, 1882, II.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January. l. 1882. Ia.
Excess of precipitation since Septem-
ber /, 1882, 1.19.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
TIDES

Today-High tide, 6:5s n. m. andS7;z6
D. IN. Low tides, 1921 a. m. and 1;4z
y. IN.
Tomorrow-Hlgh tides, 7:45 a. m and
S:11 p. m. Low tides, 2:0S a. m. and
2:24 p. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rose today 500 a. m. and
sets :54 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:O3 a. m.
and sets $3.50 p. m.
The moon rose today 5:12 a. m. and
sets 5:32 p. m,
The moon rises tomorrow 6:2s a. m
and sets 5:5S p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
YOU CAN
DO THE
SAME

One Of the smartest moves ever made in my
life was to purchase some Hearst 10 shares.
Just little over two years ago had modest
sum Of money on hand doing nothing-just
plain lazy dollars
You see, felt afraid to invest in the market
and was seeking to place my funds in some
seasoned and times tested enterprise that had
real future ahead of it, No wildcat schemes for
me! just wanted an investment that would
furnish a steady and liberal income.
Then along came the announcement that
William Randolph Hearst, the worlds greatest
newspaper publisher and editor, had offered his
thousands of employees and customers the op-
portunity to share in the profits of his out
standing publishing enterprise.
1t was the ideal investment that had been
looking for, and I was quick to grasp this
opportunity for investment. .......
Throughout the two most drastic years that
have ever witnessed. have received regularly
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District OF Columbia-Fair
and continued cool tonight and Friday;
gentle northwest winds, becoming vari-
able Friday.
Ear Maryland-Fair tonight and Fri
day; slightly cooler in northeast and
light frost in extreme west portion to-
night: slowly rising temperature in
west portion Friday.
For Virginia-Fair. and continued cool
tonight and Friday; light frost in ex-
treme west portion tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
UN AND MOON
$5OO,OOO LOAN 0. K.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today approved the ap-
plication of the Central of New
Jersey railroad for a work loan
of $500,000 from the ReconStruc-
ton Finance Corporation.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

Whatever your wants may be, there
II always . possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services Rd-
vertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

every three months-ny quarterly cash divi-
dends During all this time have never had
moment of worry over the stock market going
up or down. knew that would receive my
dividends.
My TO Hearst dividends have enabled me to
be independent as result of this investment.
Do you know that only seven out of every one
hundred men are able to retire at the age Of
IS? thank my lucky stars that made such
a wise move in buying an interest in the great
est publishing enterprise that the world has
ever known.
Newspapers are an integral part of the nations
daily life and will always play an important
part in it. Look at the splendid record of
Hearst Consolidated during the years of this
depression. 1t has been able to pay dividends
out Of ample current earnings. What more
could I ask?
You can purchase Hearst Class "a" preferred
shares either for cash at $25 per share or with
out any extra cost for 81 per share monthly
over period of 25 months. All payments
earn TO from the day received.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
DAD AsAh ~ AOA&ALO ". Burgess.
I'VE will get him." said he conf

I'VE will get him." said he conn-
IDENTIFY.
As they approached the place where
the young Grouse had plunged into the
snow they moved very cautiously,
pause between each step. Reddy ap-
preached from one direction and Mrs.
Reddy from the other direction, so that
the young Grouse would be between
them. This Is what people call CO.
operation, or working together; and
there are few of the people Of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
smart enough to do this, the Foxes
among them.
The young Grouse. being a foolish
young Grouse, hadn't taken the trouble
to work his way under the snow more
than two or three feet from where he
had plunged. Ycu see, he was so sure
that no one had seen him. Reddy
reached the hole in the snow and
stopped, his feet set forth for a swift
spring. Mrs. Reddy moved toward him,
putting each foot down slowly and with
the greatest care. She stopped, her
ears forward, her eyes fastened on a
certain spot. She crouched. Then she
Sprang, her black paws plunging down
into the snow. There was threshing
of stout wings and furry Of flying
snow and brown feathers. That young
Grouse would make no more foolish
mistakes.
Copyright, Iss2)
Evening star., 1932-01-01
|DorothyDix
Has
Emancipation
Hurt
Women?
Considers
Gain
Greater
Than Loss

N recent magazine article woman ean-
cpaton boomerang been undOg and that when
she exchanged her privileges bargain
that she slew chvy with her nrst n0s an @
who hav competitors instead of remaining their roac
ideals.
All of which of view Of sentimental
happy
plenty Of money and the sun always shone h1 you
and quarreed and got divorces and everything
lpossble good worlds AL that sort OF tns
That never
ONE the things that critics twittng
" adopt the gallant attitude toward women
they proof whereof they cite the spectacle we
their when they women
fathers and brothers who expect their able daugn
their bread and butter instead OF the male
husky perfectly able to provide for themselves
All of which is of course true your
too can't
be mans rival IN expect pick
handkerchief every time drop expect
of carpet knight in Office You can't work
keeping you then him to treat
helpless be guarded from harsh wind
UUT in losing
past in reality nothing amoufage
utterly exploitation from their
@ domestic slaves But none of them had any rights as human beings
with precious little regard for her tastes desires
day and she had no power protect children she
throwing away otous living bad business deals
CHE had marry to get poor to stay
married keep @ on on eating no matter ma now % ] fCnsR @ mate she
children For Of the gallant
slam OF opportunity shut tight
womans face.
but gives independent
not pick up
that he has himself to 90 far Industry
her his her the
'"''' '1' '' l'' 'N''eN 'D' DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-01-01
NANCY PAGE
How About Gold and White
New Year.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Since Nancy and Peter were house
bound this holiday season they hoped
all their friends would come to see
them. Needless to say, they were not
disappointed. The Page home was q
popular place, especially so, on New
Year day. The Pages always held open
house. This meant that guests were
welcome from IL in the morning until
IL at night. Some people came for a
stay of an hour, some for brief five
minutes.
All of them were invited to share
the hospitality of the house
Nancy had made enough fruit. punch
to I'LL the large silver bowl many times
over. She had dozens and dozens of
small, spicy cookies, peppernuts, sprin-
gerle, Christmas stars, wreaths and
sand tarts.
There was a rich fruit cake, dark and
moist in its plummineSs.
And the boiling water steamed and
hissed all afternoon in the silver tea
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Caps for Young Family Members
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TVEN though you have been wear
- ing Winter clothes for many
weeks, real Winter has only just
- begun, and cold days are bound
to come before the first crocus
appears. Winds strengthen, you know,
as days lengthen. and good old-fash-
ioned way of preventing harm to come
from them is by wearing warm, pro-
tective clothes.
Recently several readers have written
asking suggestions about good, warm
Winter caps for the younger members of
the family, so we are showing the type
Of headgear that is really best suited to
colder weather. Any prejudice that the
small son or daughter might have
against wearing anything so obviously
warm and snug as this may be broken
down by the knowledge that this IS an
aviator's type of helmet-the sort Of
thing that is also worn by grown-up
boys and girls for cold weather sports.
This little helmet may be bought or
made. 1t should be made of some
warm, fairly elastic material, and when
you buy it you may buy it of leather, Of
jersey well lined of one OF the soft
woods that give warmth and elasticity.
1t comes in sets. often with leggingS
and sweaters, and, of course, is most
attractive in such sets. The prevailing
Evening star., 1932-01-01

eggs in one mass These are the future
seed ticks" and the new generation Of
animal tormentors. In the warmer
climates the eggs will hatch within l3
days. But the eggs may lie unharned
for several months.
After Matching the wee suckers are
only about 1-32d Of an inch long. They
climb en- masse up the stalks Of grass
and await the coming Of their host.
They can live without food for 800
days. When an animal does pass their
way they lose no time getting aboard.
With their tiny. sharp mouths they
dig into the skin and gorge themselves.
After breaking their fast they take a
nap and awaken with an extra pair OF
legs. Another week Of drinking, with
another rest, a larger suit, and the ticks
are grown. Later they find their mates,
who are nearby on the same animal
The mother remains on her happy
hunting grounds for one more week,
then she drops off her host. Where
there are no ticks there is no Texas
fever.
Dipping the animal in arsenical baths
Is the chief way to relieve the haraSsed
one Burning over the grass where the
ticks are known to be is another. With
no food for nearly year they finally
give up and die of starvation.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
LITTLE BENNY
1882
BY LEE PAPE.

1882.
At a half a second before II last mite
1881 wasent all ways loose,
But a half a second later
My calender had lost its use.
People are making resolutions
To be careful, meet and kind,
So make yours loud and fermly
And get it off your mind.
One hunderd years ago. in 1882,
There was whole lot less to lissen TO
and a whole lot less to do,
No movie theaters to dash in,
No aireoplanes to crash in.
Nobody'd ever heard of them.
Wich kepp people from feeling old
fashion.
o another year is over
And about to diSsapeer,
But just to make things even,
Another year is here.
And that's a way its always been
Since year number Minus One,
And that's a way it'll proberly be
Till the number left is None,
Wich proves that nothing's finished
TIL its all completely done.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Spirit OF the New Year
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

T~HE fine old wish of Happy New
Year deserves to have more
thought given to 1t. Today it
Il is on the tongue of young and
DID, rich and poor, sick and well.
It Is a joyous wish. Can we help it
to come true; to ourselves, to our fam
lily, to our friends and In a measure, to
all our acquaintance and every one
with whom we come in contact? To
consider doing this seems at first like
nothing but magnificent gesture. Let
us give 1t second thought, and see If
there are not ways that are practical
by which we can foster this spirit of
happiness in its intimate and its wide
spread scopes.
One way to aid is something every
one can do, II he so elects. He can
speak good Of persons or else hold his
peace. To do this takes nothing but
self-control over one little member, the
tongue, and in just one line. The self
respect that refusing to speak Ill of
others engenders in oneself is worth
while. 1t gives one a sense of power
in the right direction which makes for
happiness as well as guarding the hap
piness OF others. Let's make our wish
of a Happy New Year reach through
1882 in this one way at least.
THE wish is father to the deed" is
an old saying. So II we wish our family
Happy New Year today, as we are sure
to do, how can we help in our actions,
not alone today but during the 366
days to come, TO bring this to pass?
There are ways each one of us knows,
but which no outsider can have knowl
edge Of. Each family has its own prob
lens To ease the burden Of them, and
possibly to help share in the solution,
should be one of the aims in the inti-
mate realm of home.
Today I heard some one say OF an
other, woman Of renoWn in her field,
"Oh, she's human. She talks about
others behind their backs occasionally.
She is catty occasionally" My own re-
actions were a lowered esteem of the
one who said it, rather than of the
woman spoken of, and surging mental
resentment against this denunciation
Of human beings. Neither Of these
things is an attribute of humanity. 1t
is just as true to say "Oh, she's human.
She says such nice things Of others,
and she can think of so many kind
things to do"
This year we can make the world
happier for ourselves and those about
us by dwelling on the finest side of the
characters of our friends and by finding
out the good in others. When we do
this we bring to pass that wonderful,
wishful greeting--A Happy New Year.
Evening star., 1932-01-01

thought himself too wise to be told any
thing. The Great World is full CT peo-
pie just like him. They thmk they
know it all.
Having learned how to take adyan-
tage Of deep snow by plunglng INTO II
and thus burying himself to spend the
night in safety and comfort, the young
Grfouse refused to listen to any adVice
as to when and how to make use OF
his newly acquired knowledge. MrS
Grouse had warned him that 1t was
wisest to wait for the Black SHADOWS
to creep through the Green Forest pc
fore plunging into the snow, lest Watcn-
ful, hungry eyes somewhere IN tne VI
cinity should see him and mark the
place. 1t was sound advice, but the
young Grouse needed 1t not He was
tired, and he took it into his head that
he wanted to get settled under the snow
for the night, although 1t was not yet
dusk.
He looked carefully in all directions,
but saw no enemy. He had been bud5
ding all afternoon, and his crop was
filled with buds from the trees. YOU
know how a full stomach makes you
sleepy. 1t was the same way with the
young Grouse. So sure that he was
unseen, he plunged into the snow.
1t would be silly to walt LOT Cne COM
ing of the Black Shadows" thought ne
as he worked his way along under the
snow for a few feet There was no one
about to see me, SO why wait? There
Is such a thing as being too careful"
Now, the headstrong young Grouse
had made a mistake. Two pairs OF
keen and watchful eyes saw him the
instant he left the tree in which he
had been sitting and marked the exact
spot where he had plunged into the
snow. Had it been dusk, they would
not have seen him, for they were too
far away. But in the light OF day his
dark coat could be seen against the
white snow from a long distance.
Hardly had he disappeared in the snow
when Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy were
headed toward that very spot, nun
gry, hopeful gleam in their eyes.
THAT was young Grouse, mutt
tered Reddy. "Thunderer and Mrs.
Grouse are too wise to do such thing
as that. We ought to be able to get
I'VE must get him" replied Mrs.
Reddy. That Mouse 1 caught while
ago was Just enough to tease my stom--
ach. don't believe I ever felt so hun
CRY in my life"
Reddy knew lust how she felt. He
had been luckier than she, for he had
caught two Mice, but what were two
Mice in stomach that had been empty
for three days?
Evening star., 1932-01-01
n A t L II E S
C. I'll IL ID r f n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
TEXAS FEVER TICK
(Margaropus annuIatus,)

TIDO is not the only animal pes
l. tered by ticks. The Texas fever
tick is responsible for the loss OF
l. Sl00,000,000 year. She torments
horses, COWS, sheep and deer.
Many, many ticks, sucking their blood,
cause them to become so weakened that
they are unable to Withstand the as
saults.
The little brute who sucks the ami
mails blood is too small to see when he
Jumps on the passing victim. The
Texas fever is transmitted to stock
through the baby ticks and not through
the mother. The mother thr1ves on
the blood of a sick animal who has al
ready developed the fever. She passes
this germ on to her very large family
ANY animal who is the food supply to
her offspring will be inoculated with
the germ.
This costly creature when grown is
one-half an inch long, olive-green or
bluish-gray. She is bean-shaped, and
has eight legs. When about to leave
her victim she has glossy, hard skin
which appears quite wrinkled. A mouth
with sharp, puncturing. needle-like sue
tion pumps, by which the tick keeps
her hold on her host, is imbedded In
the flesh of her victim.
The. fully matured tick drops from her
host to the ground. She creeps about
the grass where animals are pastured.
Here she places from 1900 to 1000