davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

little world, only Rusty Crandall and
Judy Hunt seemed truly TO care.
without Judy. and without Rusty,
who was wise enough Cor perhaps
speak to her of love, Hope could
never have seen the long Dickeyless
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

R. A. Yount of Absarokee was in
the city Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

w. j. Hummer was over from
Bridger Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

Doctor Weast of Luther was in
Red Lodge Monday.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
South Carolina Society
To Give Dance Thursday

Indications are that the meeting of
the South Carolina Society to be held
in the gold room of The Shoreham,
Thursday evening of st. Patrick's day
will be one Of the most outstanding
of the many gatherings of the South
Carolina colony in Washington.
Members of the State congressional
delegation, their wives, and high rank
ing Army and Naval officers and their
wives from South Carolina will COM
pose the receiving line. Officers of the
society. members of the Executive
Committee and secretaries to the South
Carolina Senators and Representatives
will be the floor committee.
The receiving line will form prompt
ly at 8:45 o'clock and dancing will be-
gin promptly at o and continue until
10:45 o'clock. when all guests will form
evening st. Patrick favors will be
awarded to persons holding certain
numbers. At IL o'clock all guests will
proceed to the dining room for buffet
supper. to return to the grand ball
room Immediately afterward to con-
tinue dancing until l o'clock. Dur
ing the evening an announcement Of
unusual interest to all will be made.
At the January meeting the society
was very glad to have a number Of
guests from other States and is ex-
pecting many from other States March
IT, at which time at least 500 guests
are expected.
Tickets can be obtained from Mr.. B.
P. Fishburne, treasurer, McGill Build
ing; the officers of the society and at
the offices of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives from South Carolina.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Rep. Mobley Honor Guest
of Georgia State Society

Representative w, Carlton Mobley,
the youngest member OF the House of
Representatives, will be honor guest at
the formal ball and bridge to be given
by the Georgia State Society Saturday
evening in Meridian Mansions, at 240O
Sixteenth street, at Q o'clock. It is
hoped that all Georgians and their
friends will attend to greet their newly
elected Representative, The committee
for the occasion consists of Repre-
sentative Robert Ramspeck, Repre-
sentative Eugene z. Cox, Gen. Homer C.
Parker, Mr.. william Gray Obear, ir.:
Mr.. Raymond Whitfield, Mr.. Marvin
Hill Cox, Lieut.. Charles X. Galley and
Lieut. William r. Train
The bridge tournament under the
direction Of Mrs. 8. Gordon Greene
conducted for those not wishing to
dance, Is still under way and becomes
more exciting as the time for the prize
awards draws nearer.
An elaborate program has been
cludes Nine, Elvina Rowe Stalinski
Of Atlanta, Mr.. George B. Chapman of
Boston. who, by special permission, will
impersonate Sir Harry Lauder: the
Ryan twins. Miss Helen McHale, Miss
Lew and Cody O'Neil of the Phil Hay-
den Studio, Miss Betty Thompson of
the Army War College and Miss
Mildred Leon OF Washington.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Newman Club Plans Dance
at Kenwood Country Club

The Newman Club of George Wash
ington University will hold its annual
st. Patrick's dance March IT at the
Kenwood Country Club. The dance
has always been an outstanding sue
cess of the year. The committee is
made up of Mr.. Edwin Edelen, chair
man; Miss Mary Cavanagh, Miss Vir-
ginia Corley Miss Margaret Cox, Miss
Helen Kraft. Miss Dorothy Craig Miss
Eleanor Crowley, Miss Elizabeth Gieger,
Mr.. Albert Crosetta, Mr.. James Dono-
ghue, Mr. William Fay Mr. Edward
Folgar, Mr.. Carl Haardt, Miss Frances
Hanill, Mr. Edward Maloney, Mr..
Joseph Klekotka, Miss Irene Madden,
Miss Mary Mattingly, Miss Virginia
Mcdonnell, MIR. Benedict Genoh, Miss
Agnes Obrien, Miss Mildred Hirt, MIR.
Edwardo OroZco, Mr.. Felix Piniera,
Mr.. George Roberto, Mr.. John Ryan,
Mr.. Wilbur McNallan, Miss Lillian
Suraci and Miss Gladys Thomas.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Charles Marvin Jones: Program. Com
missioner Jessie Dell, Mrs. George Gill
ingram. Mrs. Everett Burroughs Hick-
erson, Mrs. Nicholas j. Sinnott and Mrs
Wallace Streater: Flower. Mrs. J. Je-
rome Lightfoot, Mrs. Frederick T 2.
Johnson, Mrs william A. Boss, Mrs.
Charles Marvin Jones. Mrs Elma Raw
Saul, Mrs. John T. Marehand, DR..
Laura S. Brennon. Mrs. Edward c.
Shields, Mrs c. Albert White. Mrs. NJ.
A. Markley, Mrs. II. wallace Whitcover.
Commissioner Jessie Dell. Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop, tr.: Dean Grace Hays
Riley, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. c. H.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

tanned at bridge and supper last eve
ming in compliment to their guests.
Mrs. James Rae Mcmillan returned
Sunday to her home in Philadelphia,
Pa, after being the house guest for
some time of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Duncan
on Willow Lane.
Mr.. Robert H. Stevens, who spent the
Winter with his mother, Mrs. Eugene
E. Stevens, on Williams Lane, will leave
today for Lakeland, Fla.
Mrs Fulton Lewis of Georgetown will
give a talk on The History of Old
Quilts" in the Chevy Chase PreSby-
terian Church Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. Lewis will have her in
teresting collection of old quilts with
her.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Miss Hawke to Present
Playlet by Mrs. Bliss

Mrs Goring Bliss delightful playlet,
Beneath a Circus Tent" together with
series of solo and ensemble dances
under the direction Of Miss Hawke
will be presented In the Wardman Park
Theater, Friday evening April 8, at
s:15 o'clock. and again Saturday aft
ernoon, April 0, at AIS o'clock. Many
children's theater parties are already
being arranged.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Political Study Club
Breakfast Nav 96

The Political Study Club, of which
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel is Dresi-
dent will give It's annual breskfsst
Thursday, May 26, at the MayHower
Hotel. Mrs. Daniel has appointed Mrs
Frank M Shortall as general chairman
Of the breakfast, one Of Washington a
most enjoyable social events.
Mrs. Shortall's committees include.
Menu. Mrs. Wallace Streater and Mrs
George dillingham;; Reservations Mrs
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Claudy. Mrs A. L. Rheinstrem, Mrs.
Harry NJ. Packard. Mrs Theodore Uh-
Ter, Mrs. Fred A. Rasch and Miss Anne
KRAFT
Dr.. Brennon will contribute flowers
in memory Of her mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Longfsllow, whose birth date CO.
inc.des with that OF the breakfast.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Colonial Dance Arranged
u III G. Q

by DeIaWare State SocIety
The Delaware State Society will give
Bicentennial Colonial dance and card
party Monday evening, March 81, in
the Thomas Circle Club, at 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest
The chairman of entertainment Is
Mr. Sheldon w. Fairchild, assisted by
Mr.. Ralph Bailey, Mr.. George Ray
nond, Mr.. Fred Klund and Mr.. VII
liam Kirkland.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

The first mierophone was invented
oy the young German immigrant 70
America, Emile Berliner in 1877. The
nFSt microphone was made of a toy
drum, a steel dress button and a needle.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
RED CROSS SETS UP j.
MULTIPLE RELIEF
Organization at Work Aiding Vic
tins of Tornadoes in Four
Southern States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A multiple disaster relief organiza-
ton was set up by the Red Cross today
to succor the victims Of tornadoes,
which took so many lives last night in
Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
Robert E. Bondy, national director Of
disaster relief, took charge at head
quarters here. He will supervise opera
tions of scores Of Red Cross workers
with headquarters at Birmingham, Ala,
lower center of relief at Montgom-
cry, and other relief depots If they are
needed.
officials said Red Cross personnel
would be on the job In full force. re-
moving and caring for the injured
today.
DR.. william Dekleine, chief Of the
national medical staff, planned to leave
Washington with relief party today.
National headquarters announced the
medical official would go because Of the
great number of injured In the four
States struck by the storm.
Organization for the relief job began
at midnight. Red Cross workers in
Southern States already are at work. As
soon as news Of the storm was received,
officials began assembling materials and
personnel A campaign for relief funds
Will oegin In Alabama Immediately.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
L|FE-SAV|NG SEEN
IN SWIM TRAINING
Commissioner ReicheIderfer
Gives View of Benefits
my. NJ. c. A. Course.

A reduction In the number Of drown
ings should result from increased kriowl-
edge of swimming. it was declared to-
day by DR.. Luther D. Reichelderfer,
chairman of the Board of District Com
missioners. In indorsing the Easter
week learn-to-swim campaign Of The
Star and the Young Mems Christian
Association.
"As a physician" DR.. Reichelderfer
said, Il can testify to the healthfulness
of swimming, and as a public official
am on record in favor of wider knowl-
edge Of swimming for the promotion Of
safety in the water.
Promotion Of Safety.
"It is my opinion that many water
fatalities could be prevented If more
persons knew how to swim. With Sum-
mer not far away. the seasonal increase
in drownings will be at hand. This in
cidence in water accidents could be re-
duced greatly II knowledge of the art
of swimming were universal, believe
Aside from the safety feature, SWIM
ming is an invigorating recreation that
has lure of its own. Boys who do not
know how to swim are missing one Of
the most healthful sports available, in
addition to depr1v1ng themselves OF
some real fun.
Enrolment Is Urged.
"I would urge every boy who Is eligi-
BILE to enroll In the forthcoming SWIM
ming course to be conducted by The
Evening Star and the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association"
The swimming course, entirely free to
boys between the ages of 10 and 18
years, will start next Monday morning
at o'clock In the pool Of the Boys De-
partment of the Y. M. c. A. at 1882 G
street. Each boy will receive lesson a
day during the week from some Of the
city's outstanding instructors.
Application may be made on the form
printed herewith, which should be sub
mitted direct to j. c. Ingram. director,
Boys Department, Y. NJ G. A., 1882 G
street. Approval Of parents is required.
For further information apply to Direc-
tor Ingram or his assistants at the
foregoing address,
Evening star., 1932-03-22
RAIN FALLS HERE
IN STORMS WAKE
Downpour Delays Workers.
Brings Months Total
Above Normal.

The storm, which yesterday and last
night swept the South and took a heavy
toll in life and property damage,
brought to washington more than an
inch of rainfall and Generalization TO
workers who had to be at their ap-
pointed tasks at an early nour.
II also acted to bring the total rain
fall for March above the average Tor
that month. The total amount OF
rain which fell during the storm period,
beginning Sunday night ana endlng
at 8 o'clock this morning, was LIZ
inches, 1.O1 inches OF Whlcn 1eii pc
tween 8 O'Clock last night ana oclocK
this morning. AS a result, the total
sno,,nt of rainfall for the month Of
March now shows an excess OF 81
inches.
Capital Escapes Damage.
January also showed an excess
Amounting to 1.27 inches, but February
fell below the average by 81 inches;
Despite the heavy rain, little disturb
ance developed throughout the city as
a direct result Only two or three cases
of flooded easements were reported to
the Sewer Department, and the UNDER
ground trolley wires OF the cltys street
railways functioned at almost normal
efficiency.
row is for fair and colder weather, with
the lowest temperature tonight about
Regularity of the storm was the
excessive amount of thunder and
lightning for this season Of the year.
This phenomenon was country-wi
and was noted with the snowfall in
Northern sections as well as with the
rain that fell to the South.
Storm Warnings Issued.
Storm warnings were issued by the
weather Bureau today for the North
east section of the country, as the low
pressure area that originated in Arkan-
sas yesterday Travelled in that direction
The warning called attention to dis
turbance of marked intensity over the
lower lake region and moving north
eastward.
1t was this low-pressure area that
brought the trail of storms that swept
States to the South. AS the area moved
northeastward, tornadoes formed in its
wake. This is a normal condition for
this season of the year, the Weather
Bureau explained today. A low-pres-
sure area, large in extent and circular
in shape, will form in the southwestern
section, and move to the northeast. Al
most always cyclones and tornadoes will
form in its wake, though there Is no
predicting in what locality, or even for
certain that they will form.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
MONTGOMERY OFFICIALS
DEFER REZONING ACTION
Citizens Voice Opposition to Use
of Conduit Road Site for
Commercial Purposes.
By a stafr Correspondent of The star.

By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, March 22.-De-
cision on the rezoning application Of
Michael Young, who seeks commercial
use of property on Conduit road for
merly occupied by the Silver Spider,
was deferred by the board Of county
commissioners, sitting as a board OF
zoning appeals here last night, after
testimony had been presented by those
for and against the proposal.
Opposition to the rezoning was ex-
pressed by DR. and Mrs. H. H. Donnally
Of Brookmont, Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Graham, Mrs. Charles Lee Frank, who
stated she represented the Glen Echo
Heights Citizens Association, the Cabin
John Park Citizens Association and the
Mohican Hills Citizens Association;
Albert w. Walker, president of a real
estate company, and Cooper Lightbown.
Attorney Robert Peter, jr, appeared
for Mr.. Young and presented petition
containing about 100 names of residents
Of the District of Columbia and Mary
land, near the location of the property
In question, all of whom he said
favored the rezoning. Mr.. Young, At
torney Peter stated, wishes to build a
store on the property.
The rezoning application was recently
recommended disapproved by the Mary
land National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. The commissioners
present at the hearing were Lacy Shaw,
president; Robert D. Hagner, William
Frank Ricketts, and John B. Diamond
Evening star., 1932-03-22
INDIANA STORM SWEPT.

INDIANAPOLIS, March % (R.-
Storms visited every section of Indiana
yesterday, taking one life and causing
heavy property damage. Injuries to
five persons were reported.
Communication and traffic in the
northern part of the State was crippled
by severe sleet, snow and transforms.
In the south, windstorms accomp-
anied by torrential rains wrecked
number of homes and other buildings.
At Evansville damage to one manufac-
turing plant was estimated by the
owners at $500. 900.
Near Jasonville, c. e. Ward, 60-year-
old farmer, was killed instantly when
struck by lightning.
A dozen homes and barns in a farm
community miles east of Bedford were
razed b. furious winds. and two adults
and three children were hurt while
TRYING to avoid the storm. Damage was
estimated at $50, ,0Co.
At Shoals q small tornado wrecked
two homes and several other buildings,
s--lintered trees and caused damage esti-
mated at $4,000.
Plymouth, in the north district. re-
ported sleet and rain. frozen on streets
and highways, nearly stopped trafic.
Telephone and telegraph wires snapped
vnder the weight OF the Ice.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
K|DNAP CHARGES
NAME POLICE HEAD
Chief Allen of Ocean City and
G. K. Jarvis, Cattleman,
Accused by Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Md, March 22.-Robert
Allen, chief of police Of Ocean City
Md, and George K. Jarvis. prominent
Berlin farmer and cattle dealer. were
charged yesterday by Charles w.
Brown with kidnapping him and holding
him five days before he was found Sum-
day by a farm youth chained to tree
in Hollygrove swamp near here.
Brown today swore out warrants for
the arrest of Chief Allen and Jarvis
on charges of assault and kidnapping.
The warrants were turned over to the
sheriff's department for service and
Rrraignment was set for tomorrow.
Waylaid by Four Men.
Allen. according to Brown, was one
Of the four men who waylaid him last
Tuesday night near Berlin. Brown said
that he tore the mask from the face
of one of his captors and recognized
him as Allen, and that Jarvis was one
Of the others.
According to his story to Sheriff Will
liam Purnell, Brown said the four men
held him in dungeonlike room four
days, threatened him for not signing
two statements and then left him
chained to tree in the swamp.
He revealed today the contents of the
statements saying that his captors
wanted him to confess" that a $1,000
libel suit he had instituted against
Jarvis was false and frame-up," and
that he was the man who escaped from
prohibition agents and Chief Allen
when they halted an automobile near
Berlin May 80, 1920.
Result Of Gang War;"
Earlier in the day Sheriff Purnen
stated that the kidnapping was the re-
suit of a gang war in the section. He
added that Brown had several facts re-
garding the group that kidnapped him
and "it should not take long to clear
this up
Lieut.. James Comen Of the Baltimore
Police Department was summoned by
Sheriff Purneu to assist in the cause,
while Brown enlisted the services OF
John F. Maragon, private detective
from Washington.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Fay Bentley, director of school attend
ance and work permits
Rev. Francis J. Eass, director Of the
Catholic School Of Hocial Service. was
made member at large Of the Council
Of Social Agencies on motion Of its
board Of directors through Mrs. John J.
O'Connor. Leonard w. de Cast, Mrs.
Wilson Compton and Mrs. Dwight Clark
tee to nominate members Of the board
for election at the annual meeting on
Aprl IL,
Evening star., 1932-03-22
SOUTH CAROLINA HIT.
One Reported Dead With Toll Ex-
pected to Run High.

SPARTANBURG, s. c., March %
R).-At least one person was killed, a
number injured and wholesale destruc-
ton was done early today when q
tornado struck Berry Shoals and Fair
mont. rural communities about Is miles
from here.
Meager reports reaching here from
the area, which was almost completely
isolated, said one Negro was killed at
Fairmont, and that the toll throughout
the area would probably prove high.
since a large number Of homes and
other buildings were demolished.
The wind at Fairmont was said to
have blown with force sufficient to de-
molish a brick school building Prac-
tically all buildings at Berry Shoals
were reported badly damaged and in
many instances completely wrecked.
All communication lines into the
area were broken. and roads were re-
ported almost impossible. No word had
been received early today from several
newspaper men who made their way
into the stricken area several hours
before.
INnIANA STORM SWEPT
Evening star., 1932-03-22
MANY ARE INJURED
IN SOUTHWEST OHIO
Hamilton Area Damage Es-
pecialIy Heavy as Build
ings Are Wrecked.
Rv the Associated Press


HAMILTON, Ohio, March 22.-The
lashing tail of a Southern wind storm
striking last night, left shattered build
ings, Uttered streets and train Of in
juries in the West End section OF
Hamilton today.
Five persons were in hospitals, In
jured as their homes collapsed about
them. Scores were nicked by flying
glass, or bruised by debris fragments
blown through darkened streets by a
furious wind
Walls of st. Peters Church ripped
and the wind upturned the altar. So
badly was the building damaged that
abandonment is expected.
All about, houses tumbled or lost
their roofs, windows buckled and shat
tered, garages splintered beneath the
blow, and trees and light poles were
uprooted or snapped.
The section was plunged In dark
ness, and small fires sprang up here
and there to heighten the danger.
Elsewhere in Southwestern Ohio rain
was general, driven fiercely for time
by high winds,
Evening star., 1932-03-22

present, the vase was given by Mrs.
Monroe to Miss Antoinette Hay of Vir-
ginia, upon her marriage to Gen. Sam
from Maryland. Mrs. Ringgold be-
quethed the vase to her daughter Vir-
ginia Ringgold, who married John Ross
Key, son of Francis Scott Key. When
the grandson of Francis Scott Key died
in March, 1920, the vase had been in
the family for more than 90 years. His
widow, Mrs. Key, desired that the fam
lily heirloom be now placed in the
White House
Col. Grant will place the vase, which
is IA inches high, In the White House
within few days. Ike Hoover, master
Of ceremonies at the White House. has
been consulted and will arrange to have
it appropriately exhibited.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN

Civil service examinations for guard
attendant under the Medical Hygiene
Division Of the United States Public
Health Service, at an entrance salary
of S1,620 a. year, were announced today
by the Civil Service Commission.
Applicants are required to have been
graduated from recognized school for
trained nurses The Public Health
Service viii appoint only men to these
positions.
The Labor Board, Navy Yard, an
nounced civil service unassembled ex-
aminations for brass and copper roller
and metallic cartridge case maker for
the Washington Navy Yard. Applicants
are required to show at least six
months experience in the operation of
machinery used in these positions.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
FEWER NEEDY CHILDREN
PLACED IN INSTITUTIONS
Home Welfare on Increase, Ohio
Official Tells Social Agencies
Here.

More child welfare Is being carried
on in the needy children's own homes
and fewer are being placed In institu-
tions, Miss Irene Atkinson, superintend-
ent of charities in Ohio's Public Wei
fare Department, declared at meeting
of the Council of Social Agencies at the
Y. w. G. A. yesterday.
Miss Atkinson was introduced by Miss
Evening star., 1932-03-22
BY the Associated Press.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, March 22.-I
was in my house, my wife and I, when
we first heard the thing coming. 1t
sounded like a freight train. In fact,
I thought it was, since I live right close
to the tracks," said viii Radien, whose
house was demolished by the tornado.
MY wife got scared and f1ustered-
you know how women are-and she
started running around in the open,
but timbers from houses and limbs Of
trees were flying through the air, so
I dressed, grabbed her and we tried
to get to a big white house across the
field
I'VE didn't get more than 100 yards,
though, when 1t hit us so grabbed her
Evening star., 1932-03-22
WATCHES HOME BLOWN AWAY
LYING BETWEEN COTTON ROWS
Man Tells of Narrow Escape of Self and
Wife-Thought Freight Train Was
Approaching When Tornado Hit

rows. I looked back at INV little house
it was blown to pieces and houses
all around it looked like they were
shooting straight up
IT know we'd have been killed II we
hadn't gotten out of the house when we
did. It sure was terrible
81 got stepson, Arthur White, over
there somewhere, but I don't know
where he Is. He said this morning he
was going to Moundville. sure hope
he did.
"I was not hurt very bad. My foot
and legs were injured and my wife
only got her hand hurt.
"I guess we were lucky to get out
alive"
Evening star., 1932-03-22
THIEVES RAID GROCERY

Thieves made a Wholesale raid on a
chain grocery store at 1424 Seventh
street after jimmying rear door last
night and escaped with 656 pounds OF
assorted meats
Howard E. Carver, 601 L street north
east, manager of the store, estimated
the loss at Sl26, according to police.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Bed Tied to Roof
Also Blown Away,
Rancher Is Killed
Second Man Badly Hurt
After Aerial Ride
i'm Storm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISBEE, Ariz, March 22.-An aerial
ride with a tin roof in a windstorm
that ended in the death Of one rancher
and injury of another is described IN
reports received here from Cochise,
Ariz.
j. S. Jackson, rancher, and his
father -in-law, J. T. Pile. laShed the
sheet-tin roof of their adobe hcme to a
bed with ropes when the wind began
tugging at the structure.
A terrific gust shortly afterward lifted
the roof, with the bed dangling to 1t.
Sitting on the bed, the men were car
ried several hundred yards and dropped
in field. The falling roof killed Jack
son. Pile escaped with serious injuries.