davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington S Leading
Educational Institutions.
G. w. u. Glass Head Elected.

CHARLES H. JACKSON, Jr., Law
~ School senior. has been chosen
president OF the senior classes of
George washington University. jackson
has been an outstanding member of the
student body, serving this year as presi-
dent of the Student Council. He is a
member of Gate and Key Honor Society
and of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity.
Glass officers are selected from among
their own number by the senior presi-
dents elected by the graduating groups
in each Of the schools of the university.
The vice president of the senior class
IS Mildred Burnham, president of the
School of Government Seniors. She
has taken a leading part in student
affairs as a member of the Student
and on student publications, and was
one Of the founders of Phi Pi Epsilon,
foreign service sorority.
other class officers are: Margaret
Evans of the division of library science,
secretary; Gabriel Sosa of the School
of Pharmacy, treasurer, Florence p
Marks of the School Of Education, his
torian. The Glass Night Committee
is composed of Jean Fugitt of Colum-
bian College, chairman; Miriam Moss
of the division Of fine arts, John j
kennedy of the School of Medicine and
woodward Moore Of the School Of En-
cheering.
Beginning tomorrow the university's
department of physical education FOL
women will hold its annual Spring
sports week The program includes
contests in archery. base ball, tennis
riding and golf. The archery team will
participate In the women's intercol-
iegiate telegraphic matches at 2 pm
on May Is, II, 10 and 20. Intramural
base ball games will be played on the
Ellipse at l o'clock on May 16, II ano
10 Glass tennis matches are sched-
uled for pm. at the Seventeenth ano
B streets courts May 16, II and l8. A
riding show will take place at the
Wardman Park Saddle Club at 3 pm
May 10 and the final of the women's
golf tournament on the East Potomac
course at pm. May lS.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Free passes to Glasgow, Scotland,
public baths, total 5000, and the city ;.
is trying to reduce the number.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
MUSS0L|N| QUOTED
AS ASSA|L|NG j. S.
America "Must Go Wet to
Find Herself" Duce De-
cIared to Have Said.
3y the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 17.-Premier Musso-
fni was quoted in an interview pub
lished by the Daily Express today rs
caustically criticizing the United States
and democracy generally and predict
ing long series of political, economic
and military wars" for the world.
America has no policy!" the CORE
spondent quoted him as saying, bitterly
and with "sardonic contempt"
This was in reply to suggestion that
the United States was ''one of the life
belts to which idealistS are clinging for
salvation in the world crisis"
II Duce summed up his impression of
America, the correspondent said, in two
words-prohibition and Lindbergh.
Evidently referring to the kidnapping
Of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr.).
Dry America will never find her
self" he was reported as saying. "She
must go wet to find herself. In the
meantime Europe is drifting to disaster
and revolution"
Smiling derisively, the correspondent
said. Mussolini then turned his guns
on democracy.
Democracy is nothing" he said.
THE people are nothing In every
country they are weary of talk They
need men Of action. They cannot save
themselves; they need saviors."
And he added: There are no
saviors"
For the future, he was quoted as say
Evening star., 1932-06-17

it is announced by F. H. Newell, who
has been named chairman Of the COM
mittee.
At an organization meeting at the
Cosmos Club, members of the COM
mittee pointed out that facilities of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
may be made available to this area.
A meeting Of city and county leaders
In the metropolitan area for a study
of what effects enactment of the
Wagner relief bill might have on need
ed projects that might be undertaken,
Is under consideration by the society
committee.
A survey Is to be started Immediately
to determine what public and private
projects might be started now If financ-
ing difficulties are overcome, it Is report
Evening star., 1932-06-17
italian terrorists who were convicted Of

Italian terrorists who were convicted Of
having plotted against II Duce's life.
The two were Dolhenico Bovone and
his assistant, Angelo Sbardellotto Bound
astride chair. they were shot to death
from the back. Bovone at 5:16 am.
and Sbardellotto at 5:45 am, just as
the first light was breaking over the
grim walls of Fort Bravetta, on the out
skirts of Rome
Five hundred black-shirt militiamen,
with daggers upraised, gave the Fascist
war cry. "A noi!" (to usD, as the shots
OF the firing squad rang out and each
bullet-riddled body sagged Imply In the
bonds that held it,
The execution took place in the court
the offer of religious comfort. In the
Evening star., 1932-06-17

ed. Projects within the District are not
to be included in this survey
There are many public improve-
ment and private construction projects
that are needed badly in the area
around Washington that are being held
up through the difficulties Of financing
them," said Mr. New ell I'm addition,
much new work must be planned to
anticipate the suburban development
that is bound to follow an Improvement
in business conditions"
Evening star., 1932-06-17

prison, during the night, he made his
confession to the prison chaplain and
received holy communion Sbardellotto
emphatically rejected the priests offer
and said he was not concerned with
life now or hereafter
my soul I have already given," he
said.
Death was instantaneous In the cases
Of both condemned men.
Both went to their deaths stoically.
Sbardellotto had refused to request a
royal pardon. BoVone made the re-
quest, but it was refused.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
TWO TAKEN IN RAID
Nearly SO Others Arrested an

Then Freed to Appear to Testify.
Gerald Coleman, colored, 26, and
Bernard J. Mason, 26, were arrested yes
terday on charges of setting up gam
ing table after second precinct police
raided house in the 1000 block OF
Eleventh street.
About so persons, most of them col
ored, were seized in the raid. but all
but the two were released Coleman
who gave an address in the 1900 block
of Eleventh street, and Mason. who said
he lived in the 1900 block of l street
were later released on bond of $500
The others were told they would be
summoned as witnesses.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

VS. For serving
IL, iced beverages
c%fHJ t1AH his Summer.
1 <E:i ArtlStiCally de-
t~S3 G,Ts y signed an
III T lnT made OF cool
green glass.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

A smart-looking pocket lighter
that Dad Is sure TO appreciate. It
is well made and works with the pre-
clsion of fine watch.
No smudged fingers with this light
er a flip and it's Nt-re!ease, and
its out. Bound with two tones Of
leather and trim metal bands.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
ROME ISSUES DENIAL.
Foreign Office Knows Nothing" o.
PurpOrted Interview.

ROME, June IT @.-The foreign
Office said today it knew nothing about
an article in the London Daily Express
described as an interview with Premier
Mussolini.
AS it was quoted here the alleged
interview Is so obviously absurd as
to be unworthy of an official denial"
the foreign office spokesman said.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
PROGRAM TO FOSTER
BUILDING ADOPTED
Capital Engineers Committee to
Start Survey to Determine
Projects Needed Here.

A program seeking to foster con-
struction projects of all types in the
Washington area has been adopted by
a special committee on employment of
the Washington Society of Engineers,
Evening star., 1932-06-17

ing he foresaw a long series Of wars.
There's war now," he added. The era
of reparations Is ended, he said, and
added that "if Germany says no Italy
also will say mol"
ROME ISSUES DENIAL.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

Copper exports from Chile in March
were nearly 10000 tons, an increase Of
200 tons over those Of February.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Warns Game of Machine.

The latest machinery for reaping
grain or hay has flushing rod" which
warns game and song birds of the ap-
proach of the cutters.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
TWO PAY PENALTY
FOR PLOT ON DUCE
Italian Terrorists Shot to Death
From Back for Con-
spiracy.

| BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 1.-THE retribution OF
Premier Mussolini's Fascist government
| was visited at dawn today upon two
Evening star., 1932-06-17
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at the end OF each month.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
GRAVEL HILL

George P. Green, aged 78 years, a
highly respected farmer, died Sat
urday morning, January 2, at his
home near Springfield Cross Roads,
the result of cancer of the face,
from which he had suffered for
many months. He was a son of the
late Birmingham Green. His wife,
Mrs. Emma Simpler Green, died sew
eral months ago. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon in St.
Johns NJ. E. Church, Springfield.
Rev. II. NJ. Ralph officiating and in
terment made in the adjoining cem-
etery.
Harvey Wilson is repairing the
buildings on the Thomas Wilson
homestead which is tenanted by
Horace Wilson this year.
Mrs. Ernest Franklin went to the
Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia
last Wednesday and had an opera
tion performed for the removal of a
cataract on one of her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey of
Redden were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Clendaniel Friday and
Samuel Loockerman Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
MILE LANE
(Near HarringtOn)

Charles Finkbiner and son Maur-
ice and Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hates of FELTON,.
Miss Addie Collision spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Rust and family of near
Blanchard Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Wilson of
Milford were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cannop and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Morris at
tended a banquet held at the Har-
rington Club house on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Thomas Smith is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Anthony and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten were
Wilmington visitors last Wednes-
day.
Herbert Cannon of near Whining
ton spent Christmas with his par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hignut of
near Denton, spent last Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
WARWICK

Miss Iva Prettyman of near Lewes
spent the weekend with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. War
ringtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Warrington and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Greene and family recently visited
the latter's mother, Mrs. Jennie
Veasey near Harbeson who is very
i'll. We hope for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. P NJ. Short, JT., and
son James and Harry Daisey were
recent guests of friends near Phil
lips Hill.
Mrs. Iva Barto spent Tuesday with
friends in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday Rev.
Joseph DickersOn of Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Phillips of Oak Or
chard,. Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Warning
ton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Greene and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Barto, also her mother;
Mrs. Anna Stein and brother An
thOny of DagsbOrO.
A serious accident happened on
Saturday evening during the snow
storm, when e. Roach of George
town, driving a coupe, struck John
Hanzor who was walking down the
road. He was seriously injured and
was taken to the Beebe Hospital.
The occupants of the car escaped
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

and better Sunday school this year
than we did in the year of 1881
Come Out--we need your help.
A hearty welcome awaits you.
School Notes
The school attendance for Decem-
her was very poor due to the making
of holly wreaths: First grade, 89.1:
second grade, 96.3; third and fourth
grades, 800; fifth and sixth grades,
S9.7; seventh grade, 70.6; eighth
grade 91.2.
Dr. Reynolds and the school nurse
from the State Department of
Health came to school Monday and
gave the first treatment of toxin
anti-tOxin for diptheria. They will be
back for secon dtreatment in about
week.
Junior Steen, accompanied by his
mother, viewed the exhibits at the
Rabbit Show in Milford, Friday p. m.
He has a very interesting report to
the All Club Monday at its regular
meeting in which he is member.
A meeting of the characters of the
play given last winter by p. r. A.
officers and teachers, met at the
school recently to decide how best
to spend the money from receipts of
the play.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

citation will be glad to render assist
ance in any needy cases that may
exist in our community of whatever
age they may be. The association
( will appreciate any Information that
can be furnished concerning such
cases and will lask that they be re-
ported to any member of the investi-
cation committee mentioned above.
Contributions of either money, cloth
ing or food stuff will be much appre-
ciated by the association.
Miss Virginia Archer entertained
at bridge on Friday evening the fol-
lowing guests: Miss Blanche Will
liams, Miss Blanche Blackstone, Miss
Helen Williams, Miss Marian Nc
Cabe, Wayne Burton, Myre Ableman,
Francis Deldossa, Harold Payne of
Millsboro, Miss Mary Evans of Ocean
View, Leslie TimmOns of Selbyville,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gray, Jr., Mrs. /.
F.. Archer, and sisters, Elizabeth and
Babe, from town. Prizes were won
by Miss Blackstone, Mr.. Burton and
Mr.. Ableman.
DagsbOTO VI, p, Church News
Glass meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the NJ. P.
Church will meet next Saturday eve
ming, January 16, at the church. We
wish to urge all members to try to
be present, as there will be a reOr-
ganization for this year.
Sunday school next Sunday at the
usual hour, 1870.
The Sunday school was reOrganiz-
ed last Sunday with but a few
changes. Everybody seemed to be in
good spirits and things went along
well. We are glad to have Roy Steel
man for our superintendent for an
other year. Roy has done good work
during the past year; he has been
faithful and true to his church and
Sunday school. Let us as the teach
ers and scholars be more loyal and
helpful toward making this bigger
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
DACSBOR0


Miss Margaret Timmonds spent
Saturday night with Miss Alma Nc
Cabe.
Miss Gertrude McCabc spent the
weekend with Miss Helen Downs.
Raymond Timmons called on his
parents Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Timmons.
Roland Adkins has purchased a
Ford roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Timmons and
family, of Bangor Pa, spent the past
week with his parent, James Fl.
TimmOns.
Miss Elenor Massey called on Miss
Helen Downs Sunday.
Woodrow Steen has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. A. Barber and j. f. West and
Will Richards is numbered among
the sick.
Mrs. A.-C. Steen and son Anthony
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
c. E. Lingo, and family.
Herbert Hudson, of Philadelphia,
spent a few days with his brother,
John M. Hudson.
The funeral of Alden Lockwood
was held at the M. E. Church Satur-
day p. M. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Lockwood. He died in
Baltimore. A widow and two chill
dren, a father and mother, three
brothers and three sisters survive
him. Interment made in Red Mems
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin and Mr.
and Mrs. William EllingswOrth and
daughter, Doris, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. JnO. w. Breasure
At meeting recently held in the
public school building of Dagsboro
for the purpose of discovering the
possible need of an organization to
assist in securing relief for any fam
lilies who may be suffering as a re-
suit of the unemployment situation,
it was done and it is to be known as
The DagsbOro Welfare Association.
The following we're selected as Off
GERS: president, Rev. o. II. Connolly;
ecretaTy-treasurer, Prof. G.. e. Will
kins members of the investigation
Mrs W. b. Chandler,
chairman, Rev. w. T. Archer, and
Mrs. Herman Gray, Jr While the
prime object of this association is
% help care for the undernOurished
and TO also furnish clothing
where such is needed, yet the asso-
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
SAYS HE IS NOT
POLITICIANS Man
[C0ntinned from Firn Paqel

wOrk-thus leaving il open for the
politicians to elect man. Tals
statement on the part of Mr.. May
hew naturally was interpreted to
mean that he expected this politi-
clan support. 1t was with this IN
derstanding on our part that the
statement made last week was pub
lished.
On Friday morning last, Mr.. May
hew called the writer on the phone
and asked for a retraction of the
statement. He denied having made
a statement which we could have
construed as CHASING him as hav-
ing political support. This is
question of understanding and mis-
understanding of a statement made.
Mr. Mayhew in both conversations.
however, did state that as he is a
taxpayer living on the du POut
Boulevard he expected and wanted
the boulevard lighted within the city
limits. In view of the fact that
there are many, many more poDu-
Gus districts in the city which need
street lighting to greater extent
than display on the Boulevard, We
passed this over last week as more
or less of a dream which we all
hope to see fulfilled in the future
The cost of such a project at the
present time does not justify the eX-
pense, in view of the few properties
along the highway.
We again gladly present Mr.. May |
hew's denial that he is not pOlid- |
cally supported in his campaign for
Office. At any rate next Mondays |
elections will decide the member
ship in City Council, and we feel
certain that the men elected will
steer the city to a good beginning
under the new charter.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
PLAZA THEATRE STAGES
QUEEN UNICYCLIST FOR
THIS WEEKS PROGRAM

Plaza Theatre, Milford, has book
ed a list of headliners for the COM
ing week, both on the screen and
vaudeville stage. The attraction for
Friday and Saturday, January Is
and 16 at 2:30, is an all star bill fea-
turing Jessie Gibson, the "Unicy-
clist," and cOmedienne with Nita
Carol in popular songs and dances,
also Holden and King with side
splitting comedy. On the screen will
be seen Buck Jones in the dashing,
daredevil picture "Ridin' for JUS
tice" with Mary Doran and an all
star cast. Added attractions, Thelma
Todd and Zazu Pitts comedy, "On
The Loose" together with the ever
popular Aesop's Fables.
Next week, Monday and Tuesday,
January Is and 10, will be an all To-
cal talent musical comedy entitled
"Sixty Miles An Hour" given for
the benefit of the Milford Emergen-
cy Hospital.
On Wednesday, only, January 20,
"Once A Lady," will be shown with
the ever brilliant Ruth Chatterton
as the star.
Mae Clarke" and Norman Eos
ter" in Reckless Living" will be the
feature program for Thursday only,
January 21.
While on Friday and Saturday,
January % and %, the worlds most
perfect lovers, Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell will be shown in
Delicious"
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
BIG STAGE VAUDEVILLE
SHOW AT REESE THEATRE

What is claimed to be one of the
finest programs of motion pictures
ever presented in one week is sched-
uled for showing at the Reese The
atre this coming week.
A big vaudeville stage show is
listed for this Friday and Saturday,
Jan. Is and 16. J. A. Hutchinson
presents in person OH the stage Ok
lohoma Hank and his Cowboy Radio
Stars and Texas Rangers, a thirty
minute act of comedy, music, and
song. Warner Baxter and Leila
Hyams appear in Surrender" in
conjunction with a selected program
of short subjects.
One of the finest musical rOmances
OF the season. Delicious" with
Charles Farrell and Janet Gayner is
listed for Monday and Tuesday, Jan.
l8 and 10. Great crowds are expect
ed at the Reese Theatre on these
dates as Reese Theatre patrons have
the advantage of hearing it as re-
produced by the Giant RCA General
Electric Sound System and projec-
ton on the new ReflectO Gold Screen.
Metro presents their special at
traction Possessed" with Joan
Crawford and Clark Gable on We'd
nesday and Thursday, Jan. 20 and
q. Many have heard about this pis-
ture and according to critics it is
one of the real fine pictures of the
season. To miss it would be to sac
rifice an enjoyable evening.
Another personally recommended
Reese Theatre attraction is schedul-
ed for a one day showing on Friday,
Ian. %. Satisfaction is guaranteed
by the management as "The Sin of
Madelon Claudet" with Helen Hayes
IS undoubtedly one of the real great
of the screen. 1t is such
IN enhancing, appealing delicate
story of a mothers love that mere
words cannot describe it.
Ruth Chatterton's latest success,
Once A Lady, is the attraction
listed for a one day showing on Sat
lrday, Jan. 23. Fans will have the
of seeing Ruth Chatter
o nat her best in this appealing pic
ure of life as it really is. A selected
hort subject program completes this
most entertaining bill.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near Lewes)

We are sure having some warm
days this week.
Billy Clifton killed his pigs last
Monday. They were about eight
months old; one weighed 282 and
the other weighed 29O. He says he
can live fat and greasy now for a
while.
Clarence Vessels is able to be out
again after being sick for about two
weeks.
We are glad to learn that Walter
Warrington's little girl. Helen, is
improving slowly. She is in the Bee
be Hospital
J. e. Johnson and family spent
Tuesday with w. w. Clifton and
family.
Everett Calhoun sawed wood on
Tuesday. Several more are getting
ready to saw.
Cove Morris is slowly improving.
Ida Moore is home for a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
YUEL LEE TO BE
TRIED NEXT WEEK
[Conlinned fr0m Fira Paqel

licemen except the forces of Balti-
more county would be needed.
Lees trial is expected by States
Attorney Child to be a speedy one.
Mr.. Child said States Attorney
James c. L. Anderson and Assistant
States Attorney ]. Howard Murray
had done everything thus far to &C.
operate for prompt action.
Mr.. Anderson will be engaged the
early part of next week, Mr.. Child
said, in trying a case at Towson,
but that as soon as it was conclud-
ed they would confer concerning the
Lee case. James A. McAllister,
States Attorney for Dorchester
county, to which county the Lee
trial had been removed before it
was sent to TOwson, will take active
part in the prosecution, and papers
for this appearance have been fled
Negroes never have been used on
juries in Baltimore county, and Mr.
AIDES is expected to meet with OppG-
sition in his plans to introduce them
into the Lee trial.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
PEOPLES BANK AT
LAUREL IS CLOSED
[Confinued from Firsi Paqel

The official statement issued by
the bank showed demand deposits
amount to $S6,6S4.74 and time de-
posits total 696.2SO.51. Total assets
are $1,285, 5,766.07. OF the assets $685.
900 are represented by loans and
discounts and 100000 by stock and
other securities.
r. e. Lynch, Jr., cashier of the
bank, said that the institution is sol
vent but that business could not be
continued because of lack of cash
and because unwarranted withdraw
ais were being made by depositors.
Therefore it was closed as a precau->
tion.
The bank, capitalized at 100000,
was organized 2S years ago. Mon
day was the first business day in it's
history that it failed to open.
H. c. Lewis, president of the bank,
died December Is last. Stockholders
were to have met Tuesday to elect
new president.