davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-25

in the Western States Is being organ
lied by Childs Frick, son Of the late in
dustrial leader, Henry Clay Frick, 1t
was disclosed last night.
Attorneys for Frick filed petition in
Cornmon Pleas Court yesterday asking
a charter for a corporation to conduct
exploration and research study and to
advance education along this line.
He will be aided by research staff,
with headquarters in Pittsburgh.
Childs Prick is an assistant curator
of the American Museum of Natural
Evening star., 1932-05-25
ANTI-VICE CRUSADER
HELD ON 3 CHARGES
Rev. Mary Hubert Ellis, Who OBJ
jected to St. Gauden's Diana,
Jailed in Bond Default

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The Rev.
Mary Hubert Ellis, who crusaded
against the exhibition here of ST. Gau-
dens' Statue of Diana, was sent to Jail
yesterday in default of $500 bail on
three charges. growing out Of her anti
vice activities.
Mrs. Ellis, pastor of the Munford
Primitive Methodist Church. was held
for the grand jury on charges Of solicit
ing and receiving funds for youth
full protection committee" without
certificate Of registration, carrying on
a business without a certificate and
filing a false certificate. Her attorney
pleaded that she was exempt from
registering the committee. because it
was religious organization.
Bail was set at $500 on each charge
and she was remanded to Moyamensing
Prison. Her husband. Dr.. Joseph Can
non Ellis, said he hoped to raise the
bail today.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

tion before the Twenty-sixth Quadren-
nial Conference Of the Methodist Prot
estant Church closing here today.
The budget limits annual expendi-
lures to $3.50 900, authorizes a $1,000
cut in the salary Of DR.. j. c. Broom.
field, conference president, and recon-
mends revisions throughout the organi-
zation.
Action on the budget was deferred
from last night when the Conference
adopted a resolution offering its entire
resources to the Anti-Saloon League
and calling upon its members to stead
Evening star., 1932-05-25

History and for many years has been
engaged in research in this field.
The new organization will be known
as the Childj Frick Corporation. 1t will
be financed by a deed Of trust made
April 20, in which Frick is the grantor
and the Union Trust Co. OF Pittsburgh
the trustee, the petition states.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Plane Crash Fatal.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, May rs (P):Mo-
tor failure at q low altitude apparently
caused an airplane crash last night,
which killed Louis Collenberg, 80, in
structor. and his student pilot, Herbert
Hunter, 20, both Of Cheyenne.
The plane was demolished, when it
struck the ground from an altitude of
about IS feet miles east of Cheyenne.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Jewish Journalist Dies.

MILAN, Italy, May Is Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency Guido Treves, Italian
Jewish Journalist, died here Monday
at the age of SO. Treves was the editor
of Illustrazione Italiana. Messages Of
coincidence were received by his family
from Premier Mussolini and Gabrielle
D'AnnunZiO
Evening star., 1932-05-25

fastly demand enforcement Of the VOL
stead act and any other laws Affect
ing the eighteenth amendment"
Evening star., 1932-05-25
German JobIess Decrease.

BERLIN. May 25 R.-Unemploy-
ment in Germany was reported yester-
day to have decreased by $4,000 for the
first half of May to 5,675,000.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
CHILDS FRICK PLANNING
TO HEAD RESEARCH WORK
Projected Expedition Will Trace
Ancient Animal and Human
Life In Western u. 8.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 25.-An expedi-
tion to trace the history of animal and
human life back through distant eras
Evening star., 1932-05-25
RETRENCHMENT HITS
METHODIST BUDGET
Entire Resources Of M. p. Church
Offered to Anti-Saloon
League.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 25.--A bud
get calling for retrenchment through
out the denomination, was up for ac-
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Alumnae Federation
Honorine Noted Prelate

Msgr. Edward A. Pace, Phi. D.,
honorary president of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae. will
be the guest of honor, as will also Mrs
Alfred Whitton, vice president Of the
national board, and Miss M. Louise
Darr, Mrs. James F. Hartnett and Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, past governors, at
the monthly musicale of the District
Chapter of the Sears, Roebuck Art Gal
leries. 1106 Connecticut avenue, Tues
day evening at o'clock.
DR.. Edward P. Donovan, pianist, Is
to be the guest artist, presenting pro-
gram from the works of Beethoven,
Debussy, Grieg, Schuman and Chopin.
Miss Peggy Quinn, reader. will assist.
Mrs Charles P. Neill, governor. will
receive the guests, assisted by the board
members: Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, Mrs.
Fred j. Rice, Miss Marie Nohe, Miss
Alice Burke. Miss Marion Du Fief, Mrs.
John r. Fitzpatrick, Miss Margaret
Harold, Mrs. E. Philip Schroier, Miss
Kathleen Baker, Miss Mary Thompson,
Miss Frances Milton, Miss Mary Agnes
Quinn, Miss Ruth Craven and Mrs
Robert Cahill, the presidents of the
affiliated schools.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
FOREST SERVICE REPLIES
TO COMMERCE CHARGES
r. Y. Stuart Denies Competition
With Commercial Nursery

r. Y. Stuart of the Department OF
Agriculture Forest Service yesterday
replied to charges contained in a PAM
phlet by the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States entitled Govern
ment Competition With Private Busi-
ness"
In letter to H. I. Hartman, presi-
dent of the national chamber, Stuart
took up several of the statements and
said: 1T is difficult to understand why
this report of the committee should
contain such definite misstatements of
facts readily ascertainable from the rec
ords and publications of this service"
Concerning the charge that the
Forest Service has produced large
amounts Of evergreen seedlings for re-
forestation and has furnished some
such stock to private landowners in
competition with commercial nursery
men," Stuart replied that the total
amount of such transactions over a pc
riod Of 25 years has not exceeded few
hundred dollars"
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Diplomatic Sunday Eve
Salons With DR.. Boees Host

The Diplomatic Sunday Evening Sa-
Ions will be resumed on the first Sun
day after Congress assemblies, December
II, and continue through Sunday, Feb
ruary 26, omitting the Christmas holi-
days
The international atmosphere and
dignity Of the Diplomatic Sunday Eve
ming Salons have an appropriate setting
in the stately west ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel, which is a replica of
the east room OF the White House.
The diplomatic salons convene
promptly at pm. To lend their pres
ence will be the Ambassador from
France and Nine. Claucel, the Ambas-
sador from japan and Nine. Debuchi,
the Ambassador from Spain and Sonora
de Cardenas, the Ambassador from
Italy, Mr.. Augusta RoSso; the Minister
Minister from the Netherlands and
Mime. Van Royen, the Minister from
Czechoslovakia and Nine. Veverka, the
Minister from Yugoslav1a, DR.. Leonide
Pitsmic; the Minister from Denmark
and Nine. WadSted, and the Minister
from China DR.. Yen; the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Hurley, for United States
Army night: the Secretary of Interior
and Mrs Wilbur, for Alaskan night.
have accepted the invitation of the
members of the Diplomatic Sunday
Evening Salons to be the guests of honor
at the reception and the program when
their respective nations are presented.
The Diplomatic Sunday Evening Sa-
Ions have attained such distinction.
particularly in Europe, that they are
almost always honored by a greeting
from his majesty the king or the presi-
dent of the nation being presented. The
foreign papers carry full notices of the
program the address which is delivered,
and a detailed account of the reception
and the hosts
Following the program DR.. A. Maris
Evening star., 1932-11-13
FRENCH CHILDREN
KEEN POLITICIANS
Educational Review Tests
Views on Election With
Surprising Results.

PARIS, November IL (N.A.N.A0.-
French children have shown how pro-
found is their understanding of the
psychology of things electoral The edu-
cationa review La Cooperation Sco-
Iaire invited school children to say on
what grounds they would appeal to the
electorate if they were candidates for
seats in the Chamber of Deputies. Here
are some of the replies
IF you vote for me I will vote for
you
'If you vote for me you will receive
20 francs"
"I will reduce the cost of goods and
abolish customs duties. I will organize
splendid fetes. Every one shall drink
wines and liqueurs."
"I promise that there shall be no
more wars or revolutions and no more
taxes to pay"
There will be no more unemployed
and no more poor people. Every one
will have electricity and there will be
no more war shall give every one a
field and lay on water in the COM
munes. The sitting is suspended"
The final touch of the last is appeal
ing and the general paciflst spirit is
commendable, but the alluring promises
Evening star., 1932-11-13

held out do not smack Of srtless child
hood, it Is true.
The recent award of prize to the
most promising author under Is years
taught the judges that the gentle art
Of plagiarism is another device not con-
fined to adult writer's. The budding au-
thors had sometimes copied out whole
pages from Ernest Renan or Anatole
France These competitors were dis
qualified, but 1t was agreed that they
had shown excellent taste In their choice
of material
(CopyriEht, 1892, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Boggs and the guests of honor receive
the members of the Diplomatic Sunday
Evening Salons who are the diplomatic
corps, Washington's most exclusive So
ciety, and high United States Govern
ment officials at an informal reception,
when a light buffet supper is served.
Prominent members of the Diplomatic
Sunday Evening Salons act as hosts,
and the young debutantes and bache-
lors serve as ushers on these occasions,
which prove delightful events to both
the members of the Diplomatic Sunday
Evening Salons and their guests.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Mississippi Society
Dance November &c

The Mississippi State Society ushers
in its first regular meeting for the
season with a dance to be held at
Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth
street, at o'clock November 26.
All MiSsisSippianS are urged to turn
out for this occasion and to bring their
friends to share the evenings enter
tainment. Members of both houses of
Congress are to be present The dancing
will be preceded by delightful musical
program, especially prepared, and the
society will have an address by Senator
Key Pitman of Nevada as one of the
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Annual Church Bazaar
OF Calvary NJ. E. Church

The Women's Guild of Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Columbia road
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest, will hold its annual
bazaar and turkey dinner Tuesday and
Wednesday, November Is and l6.
The president of the guild, Mrs. Ed
win Dice, is in charge of the arrange
mentS and will have assisting her the
officers Of the guild and presidents of
the several circles
There will be many attractive fea-
lures, including an entertainment each
evening by Circle No. 5, under the di-
rect.on of Mrs. Cecil Tailor. Other at
fractions will be a grab bag fer the
children, sale of homemade cakes and
candy and booths for aprons and fancy
work
Dinner will be served each evening
from to o'clock, under the direction
of Mrs Charles Swihart, and the mem
bers Of the mems class will act as
walters.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Miss Jackson Hostess
At Tea for Viroinians

Miss Janet Jackson will entertain
this afternoon at the Ten O'Clock Club
with a tea and musicale in honor of
Miss Elsie Herfurth ard Mr.. Paul
Snyder of Alexandria. Va, who are
to be married Saturday, November 10.
Mrs Ellen Shreve soprano, and Miss
Harriet Lloyd. pianist, will present a
program of music. Miss Jackson will be
assisted at the tea table by Mrs. Carl
Huffman, Miss Susan Murphy. Miss Ida
Schreiner and Mrs Edward Vaccaro.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Bride-Elect Honored a.
Well Arranoed par+,

Mrs. Rosina Fagiolo acted as hostess
at a surprise party and linen shower
given Saturday evening at her resi-
dence, 1917 Ingleside terrace, in honor
of Miss Alva Giuliani, her niece.
Miss Giuliani was the recipient Of
many beautiful and varied presents.
One gift presented by the honored
guests mother, Mrs. Alf1da Giuliani,
was an exquisite handmade table set
imported from Italy.
The house was attractively decorated
in pink and white. During the evening
refreshments were served while bridge
afforded the chief source Of entertain
ment.
Miss Giuliani's marriage to Mr.. Peter
A Williams of East Orange, N. j., will
take place December at the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart in this city. Miss
Giuliani will make her home in New
Jersey, where her fiance Is actively
engaged in the practice Of law.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Women's University Club
Monday Afternoon Tea

Mrs. Thomas w. Heitz will be hostess
at the regular tea of the American As
sociation of University Women tomor-
row at o'clock pm. at the club house
1884 1 street northwest. She will be
assisted bv Miss Sara Kemmerer. Miss
Laura Silbsy, Miss Ethel Ulyers and
Miss Elizs beth Kilgore. At the tea
table hospitality will be dispensed b.
Mrs. Alton R Hodgkins. Mrs. Herbert
Whitney. DR.. Eloise B. Cram and Mrs
Henry Knight The branch meeting
will follow the tea.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Gard Party to Benefit
St. Barnabas' Church

The members and friends of st.
Barnabas' Church, Iceland, Md, are
holding card party in the ball room
of the All States Hotel, Nineteenth and
E streets northwest, Saturday evening
at 8 O'Clock There will be prizes and
a sale of homemade candy. The pro-
ceeds are for the endowment fund Of
the church. St. Barnabas' Is one of
the many historical churches in South
ern Maryland where George Washing
ten attended.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SORORITY PLANS TEAS

Phi Delta Gamma National Sorority
viii give it annual teas for the graduate
students and faculty Of George WASH
ington University next Friday and
Saturday at Lambie House, TIA Twenty
first street.
Patronesses of the sorority who will
assist in receiving the guests include
Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Joshua
Evans, ir,; Mrs. Winnie G. Barrows and
Miss Elizabeth Cullen.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Junior College Girls
GIVING Prom" Fridav

immaculate Seminary Junior College
girls will give prom" in the audi
torium of the seminary, at Wisconsin
and Nebraska avenues, next Friday
night, November 18, from to IL
O'Clock The proceeds will be given by
the girls to the students of Providence
for the beautifying OF the new I'm
maculats chapel.
Miss Harriet Marceron is general
chairman of the dance and entertain
ment Miss Phyllis is chairman of the
Committee on Decorations and Miss
Rosalie Camalier chairman CT the
Committee on Publicity. Miss Helen
Lee Hegarty will be the hostess.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

high spots Of the evenings elaborate
program. Dancing will be in vogue
from 9 to IL o'clock.
The Reception Committee for the
evening is composed Of Mr.. Charles M.
Clark, chairman; Miss Lillian Cheno-
with. vice chairman; Miss Katherine
Blount Mrs. Eleanor S. Collins, Mrs.
Charlton M Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
r. Fulton. Miss Ethel Cox, Mr.. E. H.
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. F. Sykes,
Mr.. George W. Potter, president, and
Miss Alma Street, secretary.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SPARROWS START FIRE

A report of the San Antonio, Tex,
fire marshal says sparrows set fire to a
house.
The birds carried matches to their
nest under the caves and, scratching
around ignited them.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Bedding

2oc 27x36 Ru b b erized
Sheets ..............10c
Soc 36x36 Ru b b erized
Sheets ................29C
2oc 36x36 Pink Rubber
Sheets ..................15C
Babies Fancy Pillowcases, 70C
Soc 36x54 Fruit of the Loom
Muslin Sheets ...... acc
69c 42x64 Fruit of the Loom
Muslin Sheets ...... .10C
7oc 45x73 Fruit of the Loom
Muslin Sheets .......... .S0C
7oc Hand embroidered Baby
Pillow Cases. ..50c
79c 36x36 Rubberized Pep
perell Sheets ...........9SC
Zoe Pillowcase to
match ...............121zc
$1.5o Fruit of the Loom
Print Comforts .......$1.19
S1.o5 36x50 AIl-wool Baby
Blankets ........... $1.20
35c 30x40 Esmond & Pep
perell Blankets ....2 .20C
2oc 12x16 Kapok-flled Pill
lows .xyC
Evening star., 1932-11-13
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Woman Sues Driver for Loss of Leg
in Auto Mishap.

Damages of $4,000 are asked in a
suit filed in the District Supreme Court
by Mrs. Assalie Adams, SIG Second
street, against William Henry Blue,
1881 Eighth street, for alleged per-
sonal injuries.
Through Attorney Jack I. Resnicoff,
the plaintiff says she was standing on
the corner of Massachusetts, avenue and
Second street october 16, 1881, when an
automobile driven by Blue became out
of control and mounted the sidewalk,
striking her and causing her to sustain
the loss of her right leg.
London and the Irish Free State are
to be connected by an air service
Evening star., 1932-01-24

RECOILECTIONs OF EDISON. BY DR..
David Trumbull Marshall. Boston The
Christopher Publishing House.
THE career of Thomas Edison is being rounded
| to the mind of the public through the good
service of friends and associates of this great
scientist and inventor. There is no house
hold that is not in direct debt to the practical
genius of Edison. The homely simplicity of
the man acts as a charm besides, upon people
everywhere and curiosity keen and friendly,
opens invariably toward him. Those, therefore,
seeking to prolong the living presence of MIR.
Edison by intimate recountngs of his ways and
words, by recollection of his opinions upon
life and death, these are rendering the gen
eral public good service indeed.
Dr.. Marshall comes among the other friends
of Mr.. Edison bringing sheaf of rich in
timacies. Out of his own memories and out
of many other first-hand sources of fact he
brings incidents, anecdotes moments of deep
significance, hours of plain work, years of
scientific adventuring toward most momentous
issues, with triumphs, that have changed ma
terally many vital aspects of every days do
ings. Simple, direct, heartily warmed by his
theme and mission, DR.. Marshall contributes
with full hand to our better acquaintance with
the great benefactor with the great man.
In no sense of geographic intent this little
book draws the reader nearer to Mr.. Edison
than any formality of treatment could do,
important and necessary the extended
studies of the man and his work so indub-
Evening star., 1932-01-24

OUT of -hese two books fact, momentous
~ in the affairs Of all men, has risen
Nothing less this, than that the leavening
essence of government itself has changed
Changed from the overlordship of politics to
the economic relations of man to man. To be
sure the mass of us has not quite caught up
with this new vision, but it is here, neVerthe-
less And so, leading off, here is Mr.. Wells
with The Work, Wealth and Happiness OF
Mankind" Nothing less, this, than another
wide harvesting of dominant and inclusive
truth The pursuit of science, the keen in
tellectuality that this pursuit has stimulated,
the alert inventiveneSs that it has reused the
business acumen that has met science in count
less applications of its discoveries to every
day matters of use and convenience-an this
concerted activity has produced great wealth
It has also opened fresh avenues OF work, of
opportunity. Now, therefore, the question Is
that of fitting industry and wealth together in
q unity of achievement and human happiness
never before imagined. And this meeting of
the two becomes the job of Work, Wealth and
Happiness" Yes, Mr.. Wells Is an idealist.
That counts him out in certain quarters. Yet
even this group cannot deny the logic Of the
man nor the ingenuity of his plans for the
new day Ar Illuminating treatise. Better
yet an absorbing story of wealth and poverty.
And even better than that is personal effect
of this wide outlook upon the world of tomor-
row under the new conception of today.
Mindful of the appeal of the concrete Mr..
Wells gives lease" examples of "a certain rich
man"-Gould Astor, Vanderbilt Rockefeller,
Carnegie, Ford and others Hetty Green
among these Others" Nothing of material
bias here. Merely naming of the ships"
so to speak, for changes of course, rate of
advance new ports of CALL fresh horizons
and far strange landings
A great man. great seer. An inspiring
leader
Education is cautious rightly cautious. Yet
programs cannot forever supplant mind and
spirit. Courses of study cannot forever but
tress its barriers against the supreme ad-
venture of life itself. So, in due of time
we shall, all of us, be in the new school, learn
ing these great lessons. By that time both
war and politics will be truly dead and gone.
And we shall have these bigger and better
lessons about that long road of mankind max
ing his way forward and all together.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Books ReCelUed

THE MEMOIRS OF MARSHAL FoCH. Trans
lated by T. Bentley Mott, liaison oficer be-
tween Marshal Foch and Gen. Pershing-
New York: Doubleday, Doran 81 Co.
MEMOIRS OF PRINCE Won BULOW: From
Secretary of State to Imperial Chancellor;
1897-1905 Translated from the German
by F. A. voigt. Illustrated Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
THE TRAVELS OF MARCO POLO. Edited
by Manuel Komrof. Introduction by Man-
uel Komrof. Illustrations by Witold Cor
don. Kublai Khan Edition. New York5
Horace Liveright
HISTORY OF THE POPES. BY Fernand Hay~
ward. Translated from the French by
Monks of st. Augustine's Abbey, Ramsgate,
Illustrated. New York E. P. Dutton g. 90.
EDWARD VII: MAN AND KING. BY q. II.
worthem. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
WHAT Is FASCISM AND WHY? Edited by
Tomaso Sillani. New York: The MacIniLs
Ian Company.
MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES Intimate Glimpsea
Into the Lives of Famous Men and Wonaa,
Continued on Sixteenth Page
Used Books at Special Prices
29c Books 6Oc Books
a for 81 q for SD
AT WOMRATH'S
1919 F ST. NV.
3107 18th ST. NV.
Jane Bartlett, l347 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

THE WORK, WEALTH AND HAPPINESS OF
MANKIND BY H. G. Wells Two volumes.
illustrated Garden City: Doubleday, Doran
t& Co