davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
$4,000 SCHOOL
HEADS COMING

Concerts by the United States
Army, Navy and Marine bands
will feature meetings of the de.
partment of superintendent Of
the National Education Associa-
ton February % to 26.
More than $4,000 school Off
cials and teachers will be in
Washington. DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent of District
schools, and his assistant superin-
tendents will be hosts.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
HANGED.
! MANICURE HIS
, LAST ACT

BELFAST. Ireland, Jan. l3 q.
N.SO Eddie Cullens, New York
"racketeer. was hanged here to-
day for the murder of Achmed
Musa, his business associate in the
financial exploitation of Faro
Agha, aged Turk.
Only officials were present as
Cullens went to his death, which
he was reported to have met
calmly. The execution was at
3 a. m.
Cullens was extremely fas-
tidious before he left his cell for
the death room. He insisted on
mar ,urine his finger nails.
AS he faced tRe moose he dis
rected the hangman's assistants
in the way he wanted to be pin
ioned and handcuffed, saying he
was particular how he was
treated.
He wrote a long letter to
brother in New York before he
received final miniStrations from
a Belfast rabbi.
He died maintaining inno-
cence.
Prosecutors for the crown de-
clared CuIlens murdered MuSa in
a lonely field near Carrick
Fergus, Ulster, last September,
in a personal feud which grew
out of disSension over the division
of profits from the American tour
Of Agha, the Turk, who claimed
to be 157 wears old.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
MEMORIAL ROAD.
OPENS JAN. IS

Officials of the National Bicen
tennial Commission we're today
invited by Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant
Sd, Director of Public Buildings
and Parks, to take part in the
opening of the Mt. Vernon Boule
ward Saturday.
Inasmuch as the George Wash,
ington Bicentennhal Commission
has supervised the highway prof.
ect officials believe they will
participate in whatever exercises
are arranged to mark the official
opening of the highway, but no
definite action will be taken
pending the return of RepreSen.
tative Sol Bloom, chairman Of
the national commission, from
New York tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Cobb Island Bridge
Closed to Traffic

The bridge between CO b b
Charles county, Md, and
the mainland. has been closed by
the Maryland state Highway De
partment for all vehicular traffic.
There are some lao home-oWners
on the island and the only way
to get to their property now is
by walking from the mainland.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January ] 1892. lis
Excess OF temperature since January
l. 1882, l15
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January l. 1852 254
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
rnRECAsrs uNTILsP. NJ. THURSDAY

For the District of columbia, mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday probably
rain Thursday night: somewhat cooler
tonight; moderate south and southwest
winds.
For MARY lsud. mostly cloudy tonight
and Thursday probably rain Thursday
in extreme west PARTON somewhat
cooler tonight in the interior; moderate
to fresh south and southwest winds
FOR virginia, mostly cloudy tonight
ana Thursdays sntHnwhHt cooler tonight;
moderate to fresh south and southwest
winds
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
DR.. White to Open
HOUard Lectures

DR.. William A. White. superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeth'S Hos
pital. will speak tonight at the
opening of a series of lectures for
social workers, teachers and
nurses at the Howard Medical
School.
The lectures will be held one
night a week until March 80.
DR.. White will talk on the prob
lens of mental health.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

An illustrated lecture on the
sacred story of the mass will be
given by the Rev. George A.
Keith, 8. j., of Creighton Uni
versity, at st. Aloysius Church,
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS

Edwin w. Broome, superintend-
ent of schools for Montgomery
county, has announced a joint
meeting of principals of elemen'
tary and high schools to be held
in Rockville January 25, at 1880
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
R0Ware KIdneY AcIdIty
N'KLUTCH" HOLDS
FALSE teeth TIGHT

Klutch forms a comfort cushion;
holds the plate so snug it can't rock,
drop, chafe or "be played with:
You can eat and speak as well as
you did with your own teeth. A SOC
box gives three months of unbelieV"
able comfort. At all druggists.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Weather Details

Excess Of precipitation since Jann-
airy l. 1882. 2.64.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tide. 1903 .. M Lo"
tides 6:l9 a. m and GAS p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 1920 a. m
and 12:f9 D. m. Low tides 7:Ol a. IN
and 1886 D. M.
THE sun AND THE MOON
Phe sun rises today 1925 q. M aho
sets ): :07 y. m.
The sun rises Thursday I:2S a. m
and sets 8 .0S D. IN,
The moon rises today 1896 a. m
and sets Ii y. IN.
The moon rises Thursday 1856 a. m
and sets IL :5S D. IN.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
TEACHERS PARLEY

Teachers in the high schools OF
the Southern section Of Prince
Georges county will meet in Up
per Marlboro, Md, on January
10. DR.. Samuel North, state
supervisor of schools, will speak
Evening star., 1932-11-01

81. A parasite.
So. A nook
SO. An cared seal.
81. A ruler.
64. Whirling.
IS. Gratifies.
l. A public entertainment in eigh-
teenth century England.
2. Sinister.
3. Goddess of the harvest.
4. A japanese measure.
5. A caterpillar.
6. A compass sight.
7. A Greek lettcr
s. The poor Indian.
9. Follows.
10. To sharpen.
H. Inclined
IL. A Hebrew letter.
Is. To foreshadow.
IA. Nickname for Americans.
20. A stepson of Thor.
23 Roman bronze coin.
"a. Pertaining to governmental conduct.
25. To pasture for specified sum.
81 A compass point: abbr.
49, Two.
30 sharp molding edge var
81. An intrigue.
50. Formally precise.
81. A reliquary.
80. Dillseed
SO. An immature seed.
| 81. Bold
SO. The octave of feast.
49, A political poser: Ref Sp.
40. SenSeleSSneSs.
AZ. Common to both sexes.
43. Feels displeaSure.
45. Single-masted vessels.
| 46. To insult: Dial. Eng.
Al. While.
| 49. To append
| so. A European capital
So. A pastoral composition.
So. Philippine dress fabric.
| 56. A period of time
| 81. To wager.
| So. The gods.
60. The chief city of Moab.
| 81. A sun god.
SO. Dean of the faculty: abbr.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

Across.
IA candidate for President.
10. Fortunate.
IS. A leader.
Is Musical drama.
IT, God of the underworld.
18. A character in Spenser's "Faerie
Queene."
19. A relative.
21 Printers measure.
%. Proposition.
%. A unit.
"a Heap.
25. Resin of Chan turpentine.
26. A Greek religious feast.
%. The skull.
30 A chill
80. A day of the week; abbr.
81 Friends: colloq.
80. Inordinate self-esteem.
33 A bone
"a. Royal person in Hawaii.
35. Appears.
36. One who takes advantage of favor
able circumstances.
80. To deprive.
Al A detail.
~. Teutonic war god.
a. To take effect: var.
As. Begone.
as. A garment.
48 Brewing ingredient.
40 Exclamation cf sorrow.
Sc. Low caste Hindus.
81 Chemical sulfiX.
81. Object of devotion
So. Crone
54 Symbol for cerium.
SIS. Gills abbr.
Sc. The root of the taro.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Smallest Mine Being Worked.

John and Gavin Miller, young Scots
are working the smallest coal mine in
Great Britain. 1t is at Wester Burn
head, England Thirteen men produce
20 tons a day. The opening, feet
square, is only IS feet above the coal
the surface and screened, the fuel ts
delivered to houses in the vicinity
Evening star., 1932-11-01

called
do this
Evening star., 1932-06-29
PARKING PROPOSAL
DISCUSSED ON TRIP
G. of C. Committee Tables Question
Of Utilizing Space Near Fire
Hydrants for Taxis.

Lengthy discussion of a proposal to
advocate utilization of vacant space ad-
jacent to fire hydrants for taxicab
parking purposes marked a luncheon
meeting of the Transportation Com
mittee of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce yesterday aboard the steam
ship City of Washington.
A special subcommittee, headed by E.
S. Wilson, jr., presented a report on
the taxicab situation, saying advan-
tages resulting from the fireplug park
ing plan would outweigh contrary fac
tors. Following debate on the matter,
in which Traffic Director William A.
Van Duzer, Assistant Supt. of Police z.
w. Brown. President Harry King OF the
chamber and others participated, the
matter was tabled.
Mr.. Wilson. who was host to the COM
mittee on board the Wilson Line
steamer, was named chairman of sub
committee to study ways and means Of
promoting river freight and passenger
traffic
George E. Keneipp, chairman of the
committee, presided over the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News OF Capitals Programs.

Crist remarked that a great artist
in singing If he is well trained may
be compared to a cat ready to
spring. He spoke only briefly on
the rudimentary functions of sing
ing, but confined his talk more to
the teacher and advanced student OF
the voice. He emphasized particu-
larly the various physical and chem
ical changes through which the
organs of the throat pass during the
execution Of the singing and spoken
word.
The address was preceded by a
series of Egyptian Impressions"
composed by Mr.. Crist for the piano
and interpreted by Minna Niemann,
a member of the club.
Celia G. Luce Pupils
In Piano Recital.
A PIANO recital was given last
"a night at the Sunday School
Building of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church by pupils of Celia G. Luce.
The pupils we're assisted by Helen
Webb Zeller, reader. Those taking
part we're Helen Banks, Wilma Swift,
Vera Wendal, Elizabeth Vermillion,
Helen Myers, Rachel Worthington,
Elizabeth Clarke, Ann Filgate, Sarah
Perry, Emma Rhea Elliott, Catherine
Sherwood, Eileen Thornton, Warren
Preisser, Lucia Mitchell. Ruth Sto-
well, George Filgate, Anne Dresser.
Virginia Hodgkins, Ada May
Thorowgood, Thomas Hall, Peggy
Simkins, Billy Spanton, Mae Higdon,
Lucille Mcdowell, Dorothy Moses,
Alice Morgan, Hazel Fehr and
Madeline Notter.
Master School
Holds Piano Recital.
THE Junior Pupils Of the Master
School of the Piano were pre-
sented in recital Monday night at
Barker Hall. Those taking part in
the program were Margaret Murray
Cassidy, Betty Jane Cassidy, Patri-
cia Sarle, Mildred HoltZ, Richard
Cohen, Tony Walker, Margaret Hais,
Selma Rassin, Honora Thompson,
Dorothy Bramow, Barbara Rudolph,
Berenice Stein, Berenice Herson,
Shirley Greenberg, Hannah Stein,
Mollye Herson, Barbara Cohen,
Helen Garflnkle, winston Payne,
Josephine Bertolini and John Bren-
nan. Grace G. Gilchrist is director
of the school and Gustav G. Weckel
is assistant director.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
HUTTON WILL GIVE
TESTIMONY TODAY
Sister of Nurse Suing Spouse
of Aimee Mcpherson Gives
Aid to Defense.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 29-David
Hutton, the rotund choir singer and
husband of Evangelist Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, was to take the stand to-
day to deny he was the fiery lover
pictured by Myrtle Joan st. Pierre. She
is suing him for 100000 for alleged
breach of promise.
The defense, opening its case yester-
day, has few more witnesses to sum-
mon today to lay the groundwork for
its case by representing the 30-year-old,
twice-married nurse as "a woman with
q past" Hutton was to follow them on
the stand.
Plaintiffs Sister Testifies.
Drama supplanted the humorous side
of the case with the appearance on the
stand of Mrs. Gladys CasSill, sister OF
the plaintiff. The sister testified for
Hutton.
Mrs. Cassill told the court her sister
had drunk wine and otherwise dis
ported herself and once danced, kick
ing high and showing off" before sew
eral male friends at a miniature golf
course.
Under cr0SS-eXamlnaIlon, MIS-. CdSSlll
denied she was attempting to harm her
sister, saying she had to be subpoenaed
or the story would not be told about
her sister,
Helping Her Find Self"
ct am trying to help her find herself"
Mrs. Cassill explained.
Isn't it a fact" asked Attorney
Lorin Andrews for Miss st. Pierre,
'that you told a friend they offered
you a signed check for $1,000 If you
would testify against your sister?"
Il don't remember" the witness
replied.
Mrs. Cassill admitted Hutton and an
investigator for Angelus Temple had
approached her, asking that she try
to get in touch with Myrtle and get ner
to start a new life"
Evening star., 1932-06-29
NEW PEACE FEDERATION
is FOUNDED IN BRITAIN
Prominent Members of House of
Commons Are Leaders of
Organization.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June ga new peace
organization has come into being with
the establishment of the British Com
monwealth Peace Federation.
Prominent members of the House OF
Commons are leaders in the new body.
Its general advisory council consists Of
an equal number of Conservatives,
Liberals and Labor members, with
Godfrey lie Mander, Liberal, as
chairman.
A conference for the formulation of
policies will be held in October.
Evening star., 1932-06-29


in both numbers showed much abil-
ity. He played with even, clear
legato scales. arpeggioS and caden-
zas and firm colorful tone, par
ticularly in the chords. Others on
the program who are not so far
along in their study but show
promise in their good tone and
clear finger work were Barbara
Dietrich, Jean Weaver, Eva Abra-
ham, Joe Oehmann and Margaret
Loane.
Mr.. Meyer has voice of pleas
ing quality and good range and
sings with clear enunciation. He
appeared twice on the program,
singing two songs of lighter vein
before the famous air. Vision
Fugitive" from Massenet's "Heriode."
K. B.
Bainbridge Crist
Lecture at the Arts Club.
pAINBRIDGE CRIST, composer
~ and teacher of music, addressed
an interested audience last evening
at the Arts Club on "Fallacious
Theories Concerning Voice Produc-
ton in Singing and Speaking" Mr..
Evening star., 1932-06-29
EXPRESS CITIZENS RIGHT
TO SEEK CHANGE IN LAW
international Kiwanians Also Urge
Deportation of Alien Reds-Com-
munism Is Hit.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 29.-Kiwanis Inter
national, at its seventeenth annual con-
vention here yesterday, unanimously
adopted a resolution proclaiming the
right of very citizen actively to en-
ploy all reasonable means to bring
about the reapeal or amendment OF any
law which may not conform to his ideas
of proper legislation"
Partial blame for wave OF crime
and lawlessness" was placed on "mdif-
ference toward and non-observance OF
and disrespect and contempt for law on
the part of hose who are not numbered
among the criminal classes"
Another resolution expressed Kiwanis'
"unrelenting opposition to revolutionary
Communism in our Nation which advo-
Gates the overthrow of our present
form of Government by force and vio-
lence," urged that aliens who are MEM
bers Of the Communist party be driven
from the country, and that citizens who
support or are members OF the Com
nunist party be deprived OF citizen
ship,
Evening star., 1932-06-29
VALERA VOTE UNLIKELY
Irish President Probably Will Not
Attend Geneva Meeting.

DUBLIN, June 20 LP-Lieklihood Of
the election OF President Eamon de
Valera to the presidency Of the League
of Nations Council at Ger va next Sep
tember seemed remote TO-DAY as official
quarters said De Valera probably would
not attend the Council meeting.
If he were to do so he would be in
line for the presidency, since the Free
State is first in line to supply chair
man of the Council
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Mexican Drought Broken.

MEXICO CITY, June 29 tP).-Rail-
road reports today showed heavy rains
throughout the whole of Mexico, break
ing the long drought which has
threatened crops and caused the loss of
much live stock Considerable difficulty
was caused by floods and washouts, the
reports said.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
u. S. RECEIVERS NAMED
Chicago Transit Company Action
Follows $4,000 Claim.

CHICAGO, June % (P1.-Britton 1.
Budd and A. A. Sprague were appointed
receivers for the Chicago Rapid Transit
Co. by United States District Judge
James H. Wilkerson yesterday.
Budd is president of the company,
which operates the Chicago elevated
lines, and Sprague is city commissioner
of public works.
The action followed the filing Of a
receivership petition by the Westing-
house Electric Co., with claim OF
$4,000.
The Chicago surface lines have been
in Federal receivership for more than
two years, and the action today places
the entire electric transportation system
of the city under Federal court
auspices
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Robbers Break Into Home.

Wearing apparel. jewelry and bed
ding valued at S186 were stolen yeSter-
day from the home Of Edward D. Boil
ger, 1874 Allison street, by housebreak-
ers, who gained entrance by cutting the
screen of a rear basement door and
forcing a door leading upstairs. Police
were notified
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Film Curb Extended.

BERLIN, June 29 (P.-The Reichstag
yesterday extended the law regulating
foreign films in Germany until June 30.
1888. adding that such films may be
forbidden If they are considered deroga-
tory to German dignity or are produced
where German films are not given free
facility.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
WOMEN EQUAL IN CHURCH
Reformed Synod Passes Resolution
Reserving Only Pastorates.

AKRON. Ohio, June 90 GA two
thirds ratification vote by the Reformed
Church Glasses will mean that for the
first time in the history of the denomi-
nation women will have equal rights
with men, with the exception that they
may not become pastors.
The church General Synod, conven-
ing here, has almost unanimously passed
a revised equal rights" resolution TO
that effect after earlier announcing an
original similar measure had failed Of
passage. York, Pa, was elected as the
meeting place for the 1885 synod.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

pihycO Wy
Allpress M e yer,
one of the stars
among the pian-
lists. Miss Meyer
plays with vigor-
Gus warm tone
and clear tech
mic, showing well
d e v e ! o p e d
rhythm. particu-
larly marked &
her second num-
ber, which closed
the program.
George c orn-
we'll. who has
made a name for
himself through
his playing, ap-
peared twice on
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Plan Tom Thumb Wedding.

SILVER SPRING, Md, June 90
Especially A Tom Thumb wedding will
be held in the auditorium of the Wood
side Methodist Episcopal Church to-
night at 8:15 under the auspices of the
junior choir of the church.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Studio Recital
BY Miller Pupils.

~ EORGIA E. MILLER pre-
sented a group of piano
Y students last evening in
~ her studio on Newton
street, their playing doing
credit to themselves and to her. The
program was varied and the pupils
were assisted by Ira Meyer, BARI
tone. whose accompaniments were
..loyad hu ElyiQ
Evening star., 1932-06-29
WAR GAS EXPERT DIES

A, E. r. as Chemical officer.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 20 (P1.-
DR.. Frank Pell Underhill, professor of
pharmacology and toxicology at the
Yale School of Medicine and an author
ity on Iethal poisons. died yesterday at
his home He was 81.
DR.. Underhill was the author of many
treatises on war gases. He served as a
lieutenant colonel in the World War
and represented this country at the
Interallied Gas Warfare Conference
in 1918.
His widow survives.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
ACTRESS MISSES COURT
Lawyer Believes Edna Murphy For.

LOS ANGELES, June 20 (P.-Edna
Murphy, blonde movie actress, failed to
appear in Superior Court yesterday to
explain why she wanted to divorce
Mervyn Leroy, motion picture director.
Her attorney, w. T. Bender, said she
apparently just forgot all about it
The case was continued until Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
REUNION TO Be JULY ID
Rainbow Veterans of d. c. Mary
land and Virginia to Meet.

land and virginia TO Meet.
District, Maryland and Virginia Rain
bow Division veterans will hold their an
nual reunion at the Arlington Hotel
here July Il.
The meeting will be attended by many
veterans unable TO go to the national
convention, in session in Los Angeles at
the same time. Gov. Pollard Of Virginia
is expected to attend.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
there's Il lot TO it!

| HE ARTIST blends colors. The
cigarette maker blends tobaccos.
The artist must use just the right
amount of each color to get a
pleasing effect. And the cigarette
blender must use just the right
amount of the right kinds of tobac.
co to get better and more pleas
ing taste. Both must know how!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 The Grist Of Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
It's Always Football Weather When Big Fellows Get Together

congressional  Eks first time they had  avoirduposly speakngas Eddie Eddes football other night a which the
 
 
  including football
 
 which listed dropkicke Eddie school Chief Mosher police
 
 Gormley played tackle led Chain Judge Gormley the
  game The judge who in
  ning that day He before the could nailed in pursuit Eddie could A FOO Halfway Jackie Eddie City Gormley
 
 bacing body the he With the Gaelic tongue but he learned left the fd making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
ELI l5O FOUNDERS
 BLANK VILLANOVA

New Haven. October 22--Yale's varsity 150-pound football team easily defeated the Villanova lightweight eleven here yesterday |, 33 to o. Rodney Brown, left halfback for the Ellis, was the in. dividual star of the game, scor- ing three touchdowns, two in the first period and another in the final quarter. Byington for Yale scored on an intercepted forward pass from the visitors 14-yard line in the second period. A blocked punt and recovery of the ball by right guard Knox. gave a touchdown in the first period af- ter Browns two tallies. The only scoring of the third period was a safety made by Clark of Villanova who on a bad pass from his cen- ter was thrown behind the goal line. s,
 The Yale lightwcights showed fine charging power and their off, fensive was also much stronger than that of the visitors. Villa nova's backfield runners were thrown time and again behind their line. of scrimmage and also showed weakness in kicking. their punts being blocked or partially blocked three times. Villnnova twice held the Blue eleven within their one-yard line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
The probable llneups:
DIME DAY TO-DAY
 AT NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, October 2c - Although they arc offering foot ball fans q star attraction in the appearance of the Yale Freshman Seconds eleven in this city, who are worth far more than the price of admission, high school athletic authorities have not stopped at this point and today announced several additional features for the Dime Day" celebration today that will give the fans the greatest bargain sports program in high school circles in some years.
 Arrangements were completed yesterday for preliminary game to be played at o'clock between Lewis high of Southlngton. coached by Fontana, former Fordham star. and the New Britain high school seconds. The Southington team Is considered one of the strongest little" high school elevens in the state and should wage q pretty duel with the locals. This game will be followed by the main at- traction. New Britain high vs Yale Freshman Seconds at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
HILLS TO FACE
 MERIDEN ELEVEN
Locals, Show at Fulton Park To. m o rr 0 w. Workout Called By Coach Pipp

Baked last Sunday by unforeseen circumstances, the Walnut Hilis A. c. will attempt to inaugurate semi pro ball at Fulton Park tomorrow afternoon when they exchange bumps and bruises with the fast stepping Meriden Maroons.
 In facing the Meriden eleven. the Hills are confronting q speedy ana clever outfit and If the locals ex- pect to win the battle, they must play hard football throughout the contest.
 The Maroons are a dangerous team, the kind that can cause plenty of trouble. They represent the cream of Meriden's semi-pro grid talent. The boys have been together a number of years and understand football thoroughly.
 The Maroons are coming to Wa terbufy with Q large following who expect to inspire their favorite club to victory.
 Last Sunday, the Hills had the opportunity of enjoying q rest and right now they are in the pink of condition and raring to go. The contest will start at 3 o'clock.
 The team will workout Sunday morning at the Division street playground starting at 10:30 o. clock, Coach Wally Pipp requests all players to attend the drill.