davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
LANDED IN MTIn

KUPANG, Dutch East Indies, Feb. 25. (P1 IT. Air Commodore Charles who is on a re- turn flight from England to Aus tralia, landed in the mud here. It took two hours to release the plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
"MISS DEPRESSION"

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. (R-Joseph Jacobs, an unemployed painter, named his first born child, girl, Miss Depression" after consider ing the state of his finance and the fact that he lives on Faile St.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
APPROVES APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. B. The Senate took 10 seconds to ap- prove the appointment of Judge Benjamin Cardoza to the U. s. Su- preme Court. The court is now in recess.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
EXPECT ACTION SOON

WASHINGTON, D. q, Feb. 25.- Early action by the Senate on the Glass -Steagall bill providing for the expansion of credit is expect ed as Senate leaders Wednesday adopted compromise measures.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
MOUNTAIN ERUPTING

TOKYO, Feb. 25. P)-A noun tain 90 miles northwest of here was showing signs of activity yesterday and throwing out ashes. There are a number of towns in the imme diate vicinity.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
NEW SPEED RECORD

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 25. Sir Malcolm Campbell, English racer, drove his speed car, the Blue bird, at speed of 253968 miles per hour over the white sands of the Daytona Beach race course Wednesday to set a new worlds speed record.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
TRAIN HELD UP

CHICAGO, Feb. 25,P)-Two rob- bers held up a communication train, terrorized the passengers and took $6,0O0 in checks and cash from Miss Marcelle Bergman, a bank messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
:"|MPS OF HELL"
 MEMBERSHIP IS
 EXTENDED SEWARD
SEWARD HAS OPPORTUNITY TO BE NUMBERED AMONG
 "IMPS OF HELL"

All literature necessary for or ganizing a pit has been receVeo and the doors are open for all those who guage up to pr. H. True wilson's version of any man who takes a drink of liquor may don his horns and step out as run her-up to his Satanic Majesty.
 "The Imps of Hell" is an organ ization perfected by a group ol newspapermen and kindred splrltS following the American Le ion Convention at Detroit. It Is alleged that someone had a bottle of gen. uine Canadian liquor at the con- yention. Whether it was the drink ing of the liquor or failing to in- vite the leader of the crucirlxlon movement to share it, deponent sayeth not.
 However, adding another to ms long list of fanatical utteranceS' Dr. Wilson raised his voice in blas- phemy in castigating the men who served the flag on the battle1ieios of France as members in good standing in Satanic society.
 Accepting the guage, Brown TUT ner. a member of the staff of the Nashville, TenneSsean, sug g eSteo that the name "ImpS of He'll or fered title for an organized movement looking toward a gener- al expression of public sentiment on the liquor question. Joining him is pr. E. F. Vohelpohl, Na l. ional President, and H. E. McNel- lis National Secretary. Hence we nave the "Imps of He'll" 1ncorpor- >Assd, Bonnie Building, Nashviiie' Tenn.
 A charter calls for 25 members at s1.0O per year.
 Immediately upon learning ot the movement Jack Lincke applied to National President Turner for the first local charter in Alaska. All literature has been recelVeo and every devil who likes nara cl- der home brew or any one Of the various brands which make man pay ardent court to his own wife, is eligible to membership. The en- tire Gateway staff joined, inciud- ing "Sourdough Bill"
 Quoting the preamble to tn e constitution, it is a non -pro1lC general welfare organization. It's immediate purposes is to protect fundamental rights of liberty ana property, to restore public confi- dence in government, and to pro- mote temperance by bringl in g about a modification of the VOL Stead Act to the extent Of permit ting, for beverage purposes, the manufacture and sale of lig h [ wines and beer ... The organlza- tion will oppose by all law ul means the further enactment oy Congress of sumptuary laws that x,olate the basic principles ot gov ernment and encroach upon the powers properly reserved to the states and the people N. Will ,nculcate respect and veneratlon for the spirit of the Constitution, and will strengthen, solidify and ancouraae the belief of sensible md respectable American citizens .7,at such laws not only produce, hut has resulted in Q general dis reoard of all laws, obstruction of justice, perjury and hyocrisy cor r1lnted public officials, prostitution of wonanhood, illegal acts in pro- curing evidence, unlawful search otd seizures, double jeopardy, and wanton destruction of life and property"
 The gates of hell are now open to all but those who believe that political convention can func- ton on nut sundaes and glacier yUo tier
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16
Street Gaily Lighted

(co"tinued from first po0e)
border made Of cedar and lghts'
with red ball IN the middle and
IA white star over eacn door. he
Bank Of Chapel Hi displays, be-
sides ITS border OF cedar and
lights big wreath IN the shape
OF a bell.
AT the Durham Dairy Prod
ucts store is the word, Greet
inRs," in red lights, and al each
end Of it is gigantic milk
bottle bearing the company S
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16
School Entertainment Tonight


The Chapel Hill high school
will have an entertainment at 8
O'clock this (Friday) evening in
the school auditorium. The pro
gram is in three parts: The
Toy Shop" square dance music
by the Carrboro string band,
and a play called "A Collegiate
Tea Room" The admission
prices are 25 cents for adults and
Is and 10 cents for children.
The receipts will be used for
equipment for the schools ath-
ietic association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16
Outlay on Paper Cups
They Cost Soda Fountain Men Here
About $500 Last Year

Manning Pritchard, one Of
the proprietors of the Pritchard-
Lloyd drugstore, obtained yester-
day information about the cost
of paper cups used at soda foun-
tains in Chapel Hill. These are
the figures for the year 1881
(some being exact, others APP
proximate)
Pritchard-Lloyd, S1,265; Eu-
banks, $500; Coffee Shop, $500
Smoke Shop, $500; Jeff's Place,
$500. If the figure for Sut-
tons be put al $1,000, and it was
probably not less than that, the
1891 total was $3,965.
My figure Of S1.265 is exact, .
said Mr.. Pritchard last night,
for took it from the invoices.
/ COu!d dlIOfd 10 pd| d man 10 %
nothing but wash glasses, steril-
izinq them perfectly, and make
lot Of money from the change -
The dispensers Of soft drinks
in Wake county petitioned tise
county board Of health last week
for permission to abandon the
use Of paper cups The drug
eists and other conductors Of
soda fountains in Chape I'LL
have not submitted such q peti-
ton to the authorities, but pos
sibly they will.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16
School OratOry Tonight
Speeches in Contest Sponsored by the
American Legion.

Contestants in the high school
orat0rical contest sponsored by
the American Legion will speak
at $3.50 this friday evening
in the banquet hall Of the Gra-
ham Memorial building. This
event is the elimination Of the
9Th Legion district Of North Car
DINA. comprising the counties Of
Durham. Granville, Vance, Or
ange, and Warren.
The public is invited Paul
Robertson, the district chairman,
will preside. Members Of the
faculty Of the University school
Of education viii be the judges.
Durham county is represented
in the speaking ty AIalcoIm Tn
stead Of the Mangum high
school Granville by Miss Lois
arter Of the Oxford Orphanage,
and Vance by Miss Mabel Bell.
No representatives have been
appointed for Orange and War
ren.
The Chanul Hill most nf the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16
AT Various Meetings

Howard W. Odum and +. II.
Groves will be at the meeting Of
the American Sociological Soci-
ETY., G. T. Murchison at the meet
ing Of the American Economic
Association, and ". F. Ferger at
the meeting of the American Sta
tistical Association. All these
meetings are to be held in Gin
cinnati week after next
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16
Visitors from South Dakota

E. E. Ericson's brother, E. J
Ericsson, with his son, Nicholas
and his three daughters, Verna
June, and Esta, has come tc
Chapel Hill from the West. He
has sold out his 400-acre grain
and livestock farm in South
Dakota and hopes to live ir
North Carolina if he can find the
sort Of home he is seeking. The
two older children are ready for
college, and the other two are in
high school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16
Chapel Hill Chaf
(C0ntinued from first Dage)


to his list. The task was not |
difficult, for Mr.. Davila is affable /
and kind; and while he was here ,
he was a frequent guest in the |
home Of ". w. Pierson, who is
a near neighbor Of the Houses. |
Bobby's request was granted |
50 willingly, and the distinguish
ed visitors manner toward him /
was so friendly, that he did not .
scurry away as he had expected /.
TO- He stood by. fdgeting and
embarrassed, with the air Of
wanting to say something else
but not quite having the courage
to say it. At last he stammer-
ed:
Would would YOU mind
giving me another one ?"
why, not al all, MIR. Davila
replied, smiling, as he signed
second time, "but why do you
want my name twice >"
Well" said young House, Il
want to keep one autograph, and
| want to trade the other for
somebody else's."
A man soon takes for granted
luxuries which were lately new
to him, and yearnS for more
When | was boy in Chapel Hill
| had no acquaintance with bath
lights, and so. knowing nothing
rooms or furnace heat or electric
about them, | did not miss them
But if | were deprived Of them
today, what row | would raise
During a certain period Of my
life one Of my chores was to fill
kerosene oil Today if had to
about . dozen )amns . dav with
lift the chimney from one and
| touch d match to the wick, in
.taad of onttino NV Iioht bv
nras.ino . hntton I world n,oh
1 abIy farl myself cr9elIv martvr-
ed
nr ~ 4L.,, c IA
y IT,.
"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

MRS LINDBERCH
TO BROADCAST

Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh will
tell Of her experiences In the flood
ed regions of China over n nation
wide radio hook-up on sunday.
February I'll, at 2:30 y. m. Est.
The talk will be carried over the
combined networks OF the Colum-
bih BroadcastInR system and the
National BroadcastinH company.
The broadcast IN In behalf Of
Flood Relief In China. constituted
| by the Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ In America, the
Foreign Missions Conference Of
North America with the China
Famine Relief u. Il. A. to provide
relief for food sufferers there.
This will mark Mrs Lindbcrgh'n
debut In network broadcasting. and
one Of the largest daytime hook
ups ever Assem- bled IN in prepare
ton, with the probability that
more than $50 stations will be
linked. Mrs Lindbcrgh will de
scribe the flight OF herself and
husband over the flooded YangtZe
Valley, relate incidents Of the sur
Vcy made by them, and give n pic
ture Of the extent and degolatiOn
wrought there by ono OF the greht-
cet natural disngters OF modern
times.
Religious groups and benevolent
examinations throughout the
country are preparing to promote
attention TO this feature In their
communities in an effort to awaken
public interest In the tragic after
rnath Of the food which left mil
lions OF people bomeless, destitute
and starving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Boston Celebration
On Air February %

Tho Washington Birthday ccle-
bration OF the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery company OF Boston.
the oldest military organization In
the United States. with Governor
Joseph Is. Ely OF Massachusetts ~
principal speaker, will be broad
cast over an NBC-WJZ network on
Monday, February 20. at 1880
y. m, 70. 8. r.
The program, which also marks
the 500th birthday celebration Of
this military unit, will be heard
direct from Boston'a Fancuil Hall,
together with the sounding Of the
Revolutionary bell from the bclfry
of the hall. Faneull Hall war uEed
30 often in Colonial days for poll
teal meetings that 1t became
known an 1.-THE Cradle OF American
Liberty"
Appropriate musical sclections
will be presented by an orchestra
and chorus under the direction Of
Oscar AIgart from the gtudiog Of
WBZ. the NBC Associate station In
Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
AsA WE Al $50
"A1A KIlocyclcs
Nam xnwL
New York

5.O0~-To be announced.
5:30-Doily Connolly, songs.
5:45--Ruga Columbo. songs.
g;00--Ecrt Room orchcstrh.
g,36--Rebroadca from SWitZer-
land, Back Of the Sewn
from GsneVh -- william
Hard.
s:45--Gf.bbins 8kctch.
TOO rime--Charlcs Frhnris
Coo.
7:15-~Innin orchestra; Robert
Simmons, tenor,
7,S0-AIicc Joy. contrhlfo; van
I0aun orcheFtra.
7.A5~-Thc Goldbcrgb sketch.
g.00~-concert orchestra; thVa =
Hers quartet; Jernich Drag
ouet'e, goprano.
y:00--EcEcr orchestra.
9:3D-- Reisrnan orchestra; Marie
ChaInlee, tenor.
10:0O.~-2anclln orchestrh: Fred
JIufsuith, tenor.
10.30--Theater Of the Air.
Marion Harris, sonEs.
lt:15--IOpeZ 0rchestra.
I2:00-Rnlph Kirbery, songs
1906 q. n.---Coon-3h Sanders,
1870 Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
2s2.s VITO 1860
Meters w IAN KilocycIcs
Hartford
Hartford

4:55-Program summary.
5:00-Carayan--Dc Desert Romance.
5:1b-"Sklppy."
5:30--Biue Minstrcls.
5:45--Rugs Columbo and his or
chcstrm.
6:00--Bullctins.
G:02--HerenadiDR btrinE1-- MOshe
Paranov. director.
s:1b---"Two lined Limerick con-
test.
e:30-Ecw England Troubadonrg
Norman Ciouticr. direc-
tor.
G.45--Tbc StcbbinI Boys.
7:O0--The Trayclcrs Pilot with
orchcstra.
1880 Melody Speedway.
7:45-Hnrry SnItcr'E orchcmra.
s:00--Jcgsica Dragonette and The
Men About Town.
300 Eskimo slight club.
3:30-The TraveierB Hour-~Chris-
tinn Kriens, director, with
knight MacGrcgor. bari
tone.
10:3G--~Theatcr Of the Air.
.00-%ews: weather; Atlantic
coast mraine forecast.
11:Os--Club Hollywood orchestra
Tony Pcstritto, director.
1Z:06Ma-S Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
WDRC
1880
KiIts'yclcs
New York
22O
Meters
Hartford

5:l5-Thrce Minute Ohk Flake
club.
G:30-Gcorgc HalIs Taft orches-
ira.
b:45-Thc Lone Wolf Tribe.
500 John Kelvin, irish tenor.
g:l5--Charlrs BOu!auRcr and his
Yoeug'g orchcetrh.
Vaughn dc Lchth, with Shh =
piro and Hhcft"r. Two piano
tenn.
Orchestra.
7:G0-~ Myrt and MaTEc.
7:lG Bling Gronby
1890 The E0EWrll Sisters.
7:45 Morton Down"y. Anthony
Wonr, .Jncqucg Rnnnrdh or
chchra
900 Mafgarrt Saniry interview
Ing guest. mule quartet ana
OrChcgtra.
a:l5- SinKin' sam.
a:30-~Thn March Of Time. Dra-
rnatiZntlon Of the Week u
Outstanding %cWr Events.
800 Sam L.anin'H Orchchtrh; the
street singer.
$50 Eriafcu'e Drchcrtrh: Tito
GuiZar.
J:4J-E ea and Natalie.
1900 cafe Eudhpce'h.
10:lC-~A dvcnturcg in health pre-
scns Dr Herman n. Bum
dcHen.
1870 Music that Hatinncs.
tG:45- vivian Ruth.
1900 Enric MadriRu"rn' Eilt-
more orchestra.
DEE Howard Barlow and or
chrstra.
il:3G- George Olson'g orchcrtrn.
400. WTICC, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
500 Dance orchestra.
5:Ib-. Edith JnH"phHon, singer,
sac Minstr"In.
b:4b Hp"'ihlti"h, Jane mcGr"W
900 rinc.
G:Dl -~ E"WH.
G;l5 Iiclrn Enrr. noprnnp. Win
orchestra
$50 Sew England dayH
g:4b DrchrHtrn.
TOO Silent for W e \ e..
b:0G- The GoRaiD"rr.
aI5- Music Master symphony.
H:3G-- Drama
300 Orchestra.
3:15 FOotliRht presentations.
J:4J--Drgan recital.
l0:00-~CIub Mayfair orchcntrn.
1890 ews nnsh"n.
1915 s-foconnut Grove orchestra.
HOO organ recital.
1I:30-= Dance band.
WOR, Ncwark-7IOk
(, 90 I,gDKfufp resume.
b:b5 Stanley Brain. organ.
$40 Init Artists.
b:44 May and Don.
600 Uncle Don.
Gao sports talk.
G:45 income Tax Information
David Danigh.
TOO Frances I.sngford, songs.
7.IG-e Eoys' club.
Tao tenterviIlc sketches.
7:43- African Adycnturcs---Bc BESSIE
ThoTnn.
400 The Eowery After Dark -
Hkctch.
H3t--i0ne Htnr Rangers.
300 - Concert Orchestrn, dlTccteh
by Josef Pasternhck; Mel
son Eddy. baritone; Los
Bennett. soprano: Veronica
Virgins. contrnlto.
1900 TrhDpers quartet.
i6:ib~~Ja"k Arthur, songs.
1920 Through Lighted widows
---Jnne Dillon.
tts5G Globe Trofter.
100 Time; weather.
HOO Dance orchestra.
ji:20--Neonbssnss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
,o- WIFI 100
uc,crs VOA KiiOcycIcs
New York

b;lb-stokeg orchcrtra.
6;s0-Thc Singing Ihdy.
b:46-Littlc Orphan anne
g:00-RaiainH Junior Hklh
g.15--Van Htecdcn orch"a,rh.
g.z5-J. y. Kennedy ,,
e.an--Cr,z orchestra, ward WI
non. impcrsonhtionb
e.A1--Totlcs in Brief LoWcll
JhofnaH.
7.oo--hmo. m ANDY Sketch.
ganncllo orchnHtrh.
7.3o-Solan orchestrh. maze
quartet. ,,,,,
7.Ab-- Elsie Janis. songs; Shitcr
orchestra.
2.0o-.Joy's orchestra; Belle Ehk-
or, tonRE. ,,,.
$40 gcrappy Lambert, ElIly
Iullpot, songs: NoVelfy
orchestra.
z.As-9Ieterg Of the Hklll"t.
400 Frinndahip ToWn-~Sk",ch'
3:3G--Iryin n. Cobb. hpcnh.i ,
phieId's orchchrh; Ehnh
KcllofK. soprano; flfeh'"'
Singers. 49,,
1900 hlicruan's orchc.tfh; NIL
drcd bailey. songs, KING n
testers; trio.
1t.26-~Ardcn'r OrchcBtrh; TOM
Brown. tenor.
1G:4y TO be- announcer.
1900 Slu,nhcr music.
1I:3G- penny of'heftrh.
12:6G- Mills baud.
1915 &. m.-~H'o"rH "rcH'ht'"'
s0sm-KDKA, rittsburgh--Sa"k
g.45-EHrne ~ WIZ.
7:15~ string choir.
7:30--Our Family SIT.
7:A5--E game ~ WIZ.
z.at-Eltn Cnvclicry. SONGS.
z;4G-lI:0G- same AZ WV.
1900 sport review.
1l:1J--BentGr orchestra.
1900 Charlie Olcott. cotn"hlnn:
3Osm-WEZ, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
g:46 Fame as WIZ,
TIT Houiheru fcV"ric, a..
-CroHsrohdn Uotel--Shlt.
I'll Same ~ WIZ.
MclodY Ap""dwny.
s.4b Michael hhrrn, sonHh'
FRANZ Flanagan. violin;
wilbur Euririgh. piano.
s:G0-iI 90 fame ~ WIZ.
1900 sports review.
11:15- Here and There IN Ithni"-
tbUD.
II 40 Dance DJchrhTh.
2stm-wHAM, R"hc+nr--n"ok
$40 Same ~ WIN.
7I5 Variety program,
-, EkuIt.ty nr"h"rtrh
400 fame IN WV.
2;2G Wings of HonR.
9;o6-1f:60 Same ~ WIZ.
1907 MariKod orch"H'rh
Evening star., 1932-03-16
CLERK
QU|TSSCH0OL lob
Resignation Is Accepted Fol.
lowing Report of Alleged
Shortage.
By a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, March 16.-The resignation
of F. J. Hallock. clerk of the Arlington
County School Board, was received and
accepted by the board last night, it was
learned today.
Hallock's resignation follows a recent
report that the State auditors who have
been auditing the books of former
Treasurer E Wade Ball are also investi-
eating an alleged shortage in the ac-
counts of the school board.
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of
schools, refused to issue a statement
this morning, claiming that he would
have a prepared statement to release
later in the day.
Hallock has been employed by the
school board for a number of years. He
has been a member of the Arlington
County Democratic Committee, was
once a committeeman to the State
Democratic Convention.
Evening star., 1932-03-16

as three or four months to complete
the work. There have been no con-
nected records between the various
offices. he said, and this has caused
considerable delay in the work of his
men. He also asserted that they were
going back as far as 10 and IL years
on the tax tickets and that this, too,
has been the cause of considerable de-
lay.
Andrews described the situation as a
"mess," but declared that it would all
be Strengthened out, no matter how
long il took
Evening star., 1932-03-16
.TUOHEY NOMINATED.
BY F|REMEN AGAIN
Cabin John Volunteers De-
partment to Hold Annual
Meeting Friday Night.
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.


CABIN JOHN PARK, Md, March Is.
David S. Tuohey, president Of the
Cabin John Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment, has been nominated for re-
election by the Nominating Committee
of the department. The annual meet
ing will be held at the new fire house
Friday night
W. D. Harmon was nominated for
vice president. Francis O. Day, incum-
bent. for treasurer; w. B. Patzer, in
cumbent for secretary, and Thomas w
Sullivan, incumbent, for chief. For
the board of directors, which consists
of the president, secretary, treasurer
and four other members, Capt. Ira
SheetZ has been nominated for four
years, H. c. Magruder for three years,
j. c. Church for two years and c. E.
Sullivan, sr., for one year. Nomina
tions also may be made from the floor
at the annual meeting.
The Nominating Committee con-
sisted of James A. Graham, j. C..
Church, w. D. Harmon, H. c. Magruder
and Capt. Sheetz
Last night the Ladies' Auxiliary was
entertained in the new house here. The
affair was opened with an address Of
welcome by Secretary Patzer Music
was furnished by an orchestra consist
ing of c. H. Myers, Park Connolly. j. A.
Graham, William Davis, Ernest Gra-
ham, w. Omohundro and James East.
The gathering was the first held in
the new house, construction of which
was started in January and which was
built largely by the firemen themselves.
Plans for formal opening as soon as
it is completed are being made by a
committee headed by President Tuohey.
Tomorrow night the department is
sponsoring the first public dance in the
nual meeting Friday night, President
j. Fred Imirie of the Montgomery
County Volunteer Firemen's Association
will install the new officers and directors.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
CAPITAL To MARK
ST. PATR|CK'S DAY.
IreIand's Own Sons and
Those of Many Lands to
Attend Festivities.

Ireland's native sons, Americans of
Irish descent and many others who
can claim no connection with the
Emerald Isle will celebrate st. Pat
rick's day tomorrow throughout the
Capital.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
and Ladies' Auxiliary, true "wearers of
the green" will begin their observance
with a solemn high mass at St. Pat
rick's Church. Tenth and G streets, at
10 o'clock.
In the evening members of the order.
the auxiliary and guests will hold a
banquet in the grand ball room of the
Mayf1ower Hotel, beginning at 7
o'clock Representative John J. OCon-
nor of New York will deliver the prin-
cipal address. Dancing will follow.
The committee in charge of the Hiber-
mans party is composed of Patrick H.
O'Dea, chairman; Miss Lillian Fay. vice
chairman Mrs. Joseph A. DAILY, treas
urer; Thomas McGrath, secretary. and
F.. j. Rafferty,, chairman in charge of
tickets.
The South Carolina Society will cele-
brate the day with a supper dance in
the Shoreham Hotel. Card games have
been arranged for those who do not care
to dance. Favors will be distributed to
holders of lucky" tickets. Tickets arc
obtainable from B. B. Fishburne, McGill
Building, or from South Carolina SEN
ators and Representatives.
Newspaper people will observe st.
Patrick's day with a party at the Ma
tional Press Club from 10 until 2 o'clock.
Beatrice Lille, famed comedienne, now
starring in George Bernard Shaw's new
play, Too True to Be Good" will be a
guest of the club.
Entertainment will be furnished by
R-K-O Theater acts, with music BY
Brusiloff's Music Masters.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
SILENCE ON ARLINGTON AUDIT
PROBE ORDERED BY ANDREWS
State Official Arrives to Take
Personal Charge of In.
vestigation.
Information on Progress to
Be Withheld Even From
County Authorities.
" a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, March l6.-T. Coleman
Andrews, State auditor of public ac-
counts, arrived here yesterday afternoon
to personally supervise the audit of the
books of former County Treasurer E.
Wade Ball and all other county officers.
When questioned concerning re-
ported shortage in the funds of the
school department, as well as in the
treasurer's Office, Andrews stated that
he had decided to withhold all informa-
ton concerning the audit until after
its completion.
There will be no information con-
cerning the audit from me or from
any one else until full report has
been prepared" he said. He added that
county officials themselves would be
unable to give out any information,
since the details of the audit would
be withheld from them also.
Following a consultation with the five
auditors from his Office who are en-
gagged in auditing county books An
drews stated that it might take as long