davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
VOTED PRINCESS OF STATE

Miss Helen Williams of MiIIsboro
to Represent Delaware at Virginia
Miss Helen Williams, representa-
tive of the Millsboro High School
was chosen last week as Princess
Delaware, and will be a member
of the court of Queen Shenandoah
TX, who is Miss Helen Ames Wash
ington, Overbrook, Philadelphia, at
the ninth annual Shenandoah VAL
ley Apple Blossom Festival, at
Winchester, Va, on or about May
/ and 2. Miss Williams is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Will
liams of Millsboro. her father being
State treasurer and president of
the State Board of Education.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
DEDICATION OF FSWAANENDAEL
HOUSE, LEWES, SATURDAY, MAY Z

The Lewes Tercentenary Com
mission has issued the following
statement: ''The Lewes Tercenten-
ary Commission cordially invites
all citizens of the State of Della
ware and the public generally to
attend on Saturday, May z, the
dedication exercises of Zwaanen-
dael House, the building erected by
the state of Lewes to commemor-
ate the first settlement in the State
of Delaware, by the Dutch at Lew
es in the year 1881. Governor G.
Douglass Buck will preside and
there will be addresses by Hon.
Daniel o. Hastings and Hon. L. H.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27

Van Royen, the minister from the
representatives of the governors of
Pennsylvania and Maryland and
from the Holland Society of New
York and the Netherlands Society
of Philadelphia as well as from
various patriotic societies in Della
ware will also be present and take
part in the exercises. Music will
be furnished by the Drum and
Bugle Corps of Delaawre Post, No.
1, American Legion. It is hoped
that there will be a large attend
ance on this interesting, as well as
historically important, occasion"
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27

Charlottesville, Monticello, and Ash
lawn. Yesterday they visited Will
iamsburg, Jamestown and York
town. And today Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt will deliver the
Washington oration at a public
meeting in the Shrine Mosque.
Tomorrow the visitors will go to
Fredericksburg, Mount Vernon, and
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27

Alexandria, before concluding the
conference with a dinner given by
President Hoover at the White
House. The governors were ac-
companied by a host of friends, rel
atives and aides who came as their
official parties. A special program
of entertainment has been arrang-
ed for the women.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
;<lll5s51E9.H
||g'oll1REVllAA
p.lsu. Whining
|' +" 8 ceremonies,
~ ...'' y : Rev. ''"'"
am /. RASKOB

!, and impressive ceTe, as.
t'i thursday ri marked tnt
ri i4ciaI l#r dedication q
q ID ...r e'' f sorrows Cath
[,aas' a'i1'l ; 'cl'9t,sgill5f' lssg / Rssio6 fas g5f'
% rd NJ ~ near Centreville
ss'i Ut reverend Edmund
y .',.liee' %se' Bishop Of Whining I.
psllli.r' l.s.r cIergymen and lay,
q .,ts,5snce, aasl Catholics ana
F.'iIs ,iIs1ts friends from Al sec- I.
,itssi y. peninsula and .iJac ad1acenf e.
messed the servi ices q, q
! J. i 1880 o'clock Thurs
Fsi,,1 .a,ling. !. and thereafter par par,
slflni.b I'il tbs first Solemn High
~ ~, \ The walls Of the new
! w. r.tsic structure. Ine
Z ! - u. !. Bolsn, Of Wilmington, to- :
IN, Of the Diocese, was Sss
" \ Ceremonies, assis ted @ly oy
Z, y i Io.sph Irwin, Of sts.Peter
! y ~ r, Tsston. The celebrant
f'.,' ~: was the Rev. J. A.
. D. D. Phi. D., of the
p 4. : University, Washington.
..f,,tiOn I sermon was q deliver-
|. 4. Rev. william 2. T Temple,
!. : ...,or Of st. Elizabeth's
!, !, wilmington. Bishop F1tz-
I. \. .I,O spoke, expressing his
\ \, II Dersonal qualification in
. ! ,-TiIsged II to greet members
!. aggregation and their non
ii friends in the new edlllce'
! he group Of visiting cler-
] r,Dressnting virtually every
. i the Peninsula, to Father
/ |. LANE, the occasion was a
.rnirg. He is a son Of the
rTism E. and Emma Roberts
!. Il sudlersville, and as a
'trdsi school at the old Cen
] Male Academy. Other o.
dthe Mass included: Deacon
Mass, the Rev. Joseph Lee,
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
Early Illustration

According to the theory of the
great naturalist Pliny the Elder. the
art of painting was started by draw
ing lines around mems shadows.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27

NOTE Models listed standard
with FIVE wire wheels. Six wire
wheels and fender wells on all
models $500 list additional.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

Senator and Mrs Alben w. Barkley
have with them their daughter, Mrs.
Max O'Rell Truitt. and her son, Max
O'Rell Truitt, jr, who arrived from 81.
Louis to spend several weeks with them.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
number will be limited to the capact
Of the hall.
Brilliant Company Sees
Bicentennial Pageant.

Brilliant Company Sees
Bicsntennial Pageant.
Almost every seat In every box and
every chair In both the orchestra and
balconies was filled last night In Con-
stitution Hall when the masque "Wake-
field" was presented. The Vice Presi-
dent. Mr.. Curtis, and his sister, Mrs.
Gam, had with them in their box the
Vice Presidents son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Col. Charles p. George. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. George, and Senator Arthur
Capper. both the Vice President and
Senator Capper being members OF the
United States George Washington Bi-
centennial Commission.
In another box was the Ambassador
Of France and Nine. Claudel and the
Ambassador Of italy and Nobil Donna
Antoinetta de Martino were in a box
and entertained guests, the Ambassador
Of Cuba and Sonora de Ferrara also en-
tertaining . party in their box. The
Ambassador Of Turkey had guests IN
his box. - had also in their respective
boxes the Ambassador Of Japan and
Nine. Debuchi, the Ambassador Of Po-
land. the Ambassador Of Belgium and
Nine. May, the Ambassador Of Argen-
tina and the Ambassador Of Mexico
and Sonora de Puig Casauranc.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes had several guests in
their box and the President pro tempore
OF the Senate and Mrs. George H.
Moses had guests with them.
Mrs. Bloom occupied box with
several guests. while Miss Bloom en-
tertained several guests In the Or
chestra seats. Senator and Mrs. Cope
land, Nine. Won Lewinski, Mrs. Robert
+. Mackenzie. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Langlais. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tasker Howard were also
there with parties Of guests.
Mrs. McCook Knox, chairman Of the
Portrait Committee for the Bicenten-
Evening star., 1932-02-22

home State, Virginia. In this pageant
Mrs. Arthur Barrett will represent the
State flower of Vermont, which Is the
red clover; Mrs. Norma Bilodeau, New
Hampshire, the purple lilac; Miss Mar.
garet Cuddy, the mountain laurel Of
Connecticut: Miss Lillian Fleming, the
American dogwood Of Virginia; Miss
Frances Rainey, the arbutus Of Massa-
chusetts; Miss Ruby Hutchinson, the
pine cone Of Maine; Miss Anne O'Con.
nell. the American Beauty rose Of the
District Of Columbia, and Miss Inez
Ingham, the violet Of Rhode Island.
Mr. Adolf Torovsky. famous composer
and pianist, will play the sccompani-
ment for the pageant, while Miss
Aubyne Umholtz, author Of the Bicen.
tennial song, will sing the song she
composed. Miss Florence Adams will
be the hostess to the flowers. Mrs. Lena
Gibbs is director Of the pageant.
Many surprises have been kept for
the many guests who will attend. The
hall has been beautifully arranged by
the committee in charge, headed by
Mr.. c. S. Carter. Tickets for the AZ
fair may be secured by telephoning
Potomac 46l4. or ut the door. The
Evening star., 1932-02-22

Senator and Mrs. William Warren
Barbour are spending a few days In
New York
Evening star., 1932-02-22

Dainty dotted swiss, batiste,
gingham, lace with batiste, cot.
ion mesh, linen, and linene
muslin that looks like linen.
Polka dots, stripes. checks. solid
colors in white, eggshell,
and pastels. Sizes 80 to A.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

ward s. Perot. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Meredith Roberts. the attache Of the
Argentine +mbassy and Sonora de Ola
Abal, Conte and Contessa Biondi Mrs
campbell Prichett. Mr.. and Mrs Fran
CHS B. Poe. Mrs. Eben F.. Conins Mr.
Z Lee Miller. Mrs. Ralph WorthinRton
Continued on Third Paee1
Evening star., 1932-02-22

and Mrs. Percy Stewart, the first secre.
tary Of the Egyptian legation and Nine.
Ally Ismail Bey. the counselor Of the
Polish embassy and Nine. Sokolowska,
Miss Laura Harlan. Mr.. Percy Atherton,
Mrs. ]. Wilmer Biddle Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barret Andrews and Miss
Msrguery Stoddard of New York, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

Carl Barntraeger Of Pittsburgh, Mrs.
Irving Chase Of Waterbury and Palm
Beach. Mrs. George Barnett, Miss
Francesca McKenney. Lieut.. Stanley
Ring. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mason Remey, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Price Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Washington Society Turns
Colonial for Many Balls Tonight.

Offcials and diplomats with many
residents OF this and other cities will
attend the Colonial ball this evening
which the Bicentennial Commission
will give at the Mayflower Hotel in
celebration Of the 2OOth anniversary of
the birth of George washington. Many
OF the guests will impersonate their
Evening star., 1932-02-22

NAL. had guests with her In her box
ane Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, chair
man for the Bicentennial ball at the
Maynower tonight, had guests from
New York in her box.
Those occupying the box Of the SoEs
OF the American Revolution were Mr..
Robert G. Tracy. president Of District
o. Columbia Society. s. A. r.. and Mrs.
Tracy: DR.. Mark r. Finley. vice preA-
cent eeneral National Society. 8. A. r.;
Mr.. G. Y. Latimer, treasurer District Of
Columbia Society. 9. A. r.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Edward Lindsey Ayers Of New
YORK. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
stewart. whom she is visiting over Sun
Day. was the guest In whose honor Mrs
Hamilton Lamar entertained at lunch
con Yesterday ut the National Woman's
Country Club. The other guests In
c!uoed Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L.
Bristol, Maj. Gen. Blant On Winship,
Gen. and Mrs. George F. Downey. Mr.,
Evening star., 1932-02-22

The Minister Of Bolivia and Sonora
de Abelli will entertain a company at
dinner this evening in their home In
Wesley Heights.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Pat
rick J. Hurley will be the guests in
whose honor Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas @. Ashburn will entertain at
dinner this evening
Evening star., 1932-03-05

1925 18th ST. QUINCY APT.-SECOND
floor rooms all outside: hall. bath, large
porch: convenient business location; reason
able. Nat 3259 or Col. 4393-W- u
NOTTINGHAM APIS, 2124 P ST. NV
Nice 3-rcom, kitchen and bath apt. with
porch. G. E. refrigeration; reasonably priced.
LARGE FRONT APT. 8 ROOMS, KITCHEN
BATH full dinette, reception hall; sublet bal
ance of term, $77.50 month. See resident
Evening star., 1932-03-05

1888 COLORADO AVE. NV.
] large room, kitchenette, dinette and
bath with porch; General Electric .refrig-
Grafton on house current; good neighbor-
hood. Apply. Resident Manager or phone
Evening star., 1932-03-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

li1s S%5 ianto1 Fit Ser aND BATH
42s IN :w-sT kii 4; B.; and slsc am s3sS s2sS
All 11th st. s.w.-6 r. b., ami .i........ $3.50
22l l4th 11yD 8ss r r pAvfs * Is ooMPANy e%d $500
733 18th st. NV. National 0353.
THE. DARLINGToN APT,
1908 Path ST. NV.
Apt s.51 sIGE 5SsrS oSgsERSAEoEX APT i
Apt. 41-s rooms and bath. elec refrg s42 so
THE FAIRMONT APT.
1910 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Apt a. 4GS GS0Rs RAsT 1He cAPfPoL IsfP ST. '''1'O
First oS5 JOS A a00RE RERBsRT sBs er'9 SONS 100
1913 18th St NV. SIS East Capitol st.
THE COTTON.
40 Eye ST. NV
rooms kitchenette. and bath. $50. so to
s57 so. Frigidaire on, house current. Con-
'enifH5 Apply " Resident ManageT or Phone
Metropolitan 3848.
2l26 PA. AVE. NV.
S large rooms and bath, modern. $50.
ReierShsSf WAYNE EsUi.' 6. eGSARMAN, Lin. s4oo
THE MONROE. 354l 18th ST. NV
rooms KS ass4 Ocea; coNN Etis AVE. NV. ''-'OO
F42Rs T2R HoLMRAD, 55I HalD fS isis PARK RD Nv
l75l COL. RID NV.
rooms k'1S4c@i THoMAs sSie ?. BROWN.
SIS 4la St s.W. National 1919.
1924 VERMONT AVE.
Non on-housekeeping, / room and bath. s25 90
f0f@S poxntown. nhT Da in the Business Section.
no. vsrmoDE C w. ATs SIMPSON CO.; Met. 500.
THE DUDLEY, 1923 R ST. NV.
,oa4 vermont C; W A4s SIMPSON CO. Met. s7oo
82s DELAFIELD PL. NV
Nice 3-room apartment, ami; cheap rent.
Adults only.
21s ST NE.
rt1s,S.Fs Tz2 rooms gss kitchen and bath lnelndlns
1712 SUMMIT P1., NV.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $3.50, in
524 KENYON ST NV
Two rooms: kitchen and bath, including
Frigidaire. $40. so. -
1854 N H AVE. NV.
Lovely 3-room. kitchen and bath apt: all
outside rooms; free refrigeration; inciner-
ator Inquire Apt. a
214 18th PL. N.E.-F1RsT FL. 8 R. B. AND
JESSE L. HEISKELL. Ills Eye st: NV.
s72o MAcoMB NV.
Cleveland Park section: rooms, kitchen.
bath, gas. elec. Dec 5oOO o
ON CAPITOL HILL.
THE DAVMAR, 18 9th ST. NE.
1 room, kitchen and bath. ............ $40 90
rooms kitchen and bath. 80. SAT So 50 so
Frigidaire. See Resident Manager. 8.
q 14th ST. AND PARK RD
SECTION
1919 18th st. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration.
$50 and $3.50.
Resident Manager.
Adams 84l6.
VERY DESIRABLE LARGE FRONT ROOM
with Murphy bed. kitchenette. dinette, bath
and dressing room, at 17l2 Connecticut ave.
PERCY H RUSSELL CO.,
IT31 x NV
Evening star., 1932-03-05

2940 28th ST. NV. near Wardman Hotel
Unusual guest room with private bath, mod
ernly appointed home, family of q gentle
Evening star., 1932-03-05

SUMMIT. 1916 EUCLID ST. NW,-s ROOMS.
bath, very large reception hall. plenty of
closet space good sized pantry. screened
porch; newly decorated Frigidaire free. II
seen can be appreciated for price asked,
ST7 5n AnDly ianitOr.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN. SEMI PRI-
vate bath in new home. Adults no other
roomers Very reasonable to right party
Garage optinnal 522l Kansas 6e
Evening star., 1932-03-05

ATTRACTIVE THREE-RooM APARTMENT
with glassed-in sleeping porch. semi-private
bath Including heat, gas and electricity S45
Garage IS extra 439 Buchanan st. NV. s.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

1915 10th ST N.W.-FRONT APARTMENT
two large. front bed rooms each with three
windows large living room. kitchen. BATH
abundant light and ventilation from three
exposures; modern apartment bldg. s49 so
Evening star., 1932-04-20
EX-P0LICEMAN FACES
LIQUOR TRIAL TODAY
Claude Phillip Cool, Former Radio
Repair Man, Accused of Using
Police Car for Delivery.

Former Policeman Claude Phillip
Cool, "a, went on trial in Police Court
tooay on charge of illegal possession
OF liquor resulting from his arrest
March Is while allegedly in the act Of
delivering gallon of whisky in a Po-
lice Department automobile.
Cool. who was radio repairman at
tached to headquarters, was seized by
members of the vice SQUAD in command
OF Sergt. N. O., Holmes when he drove
up to house in the l400 block of
Ninth street, allegedly to deliver two
nall gallon jars Of whisky. Cool was sus-
pended at the time and later a recon-
mendation for his dismissal was ap-
proved by police officials.
Cool Is being tried before Judge Isaac
X. Hit. He Is said to have used a de-
partmental automobile employed in
radio repair work for the alleged de-
livery.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
TAX ASSESSMENT
RULING REVERSED
Cook County Levies Not Held
Invalid by State Supreme
Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 20.-Coun-
ty Judge Edmund K. Jarecki's decision
holding the 1928 and 1929 Cook County
tax assessments invalid was reversed
by the Illinois State Supreme Court In
an oral order today.
The Jarecki decision held that the
tax rolls of 1923 and 1929 were grossly
fraudulent, particularly because of The
omission of personal property from the
rolls, contrary to Illinois law, which
provides for equal taxation of real and
personal property.
Case Bitterly Fought.
The case was fought bitterly in the
county court, with the Association OF
Real Estate Taxpayers seeking to have
the tax assessments declared invalio
and city and county attorneys attempt
ing to prevent such a decision
Mayor Anton Cermak said before
Judge Jarecki handed down his deci-
sion, IF that case is decided against us,
we might as we'll close the city" Its
great importance was due to the fact
that because of & taxpayers strike, u
there was more than $130, 1000, 900 in
taxes still owed for the years 1928 and
1929. The Jarecki decision made it
practically impossible to collect these
back taxes
Added to this was the fact that the
1880 levy was based on the 1928 assess
ment, and thus of questionable validity
if the 1928 taxes were thrown out:
Appeal Is Made.
The City Hall was not closed, how
ever, and the case was carried to the
Supreme Court. In the meanwhile the
tax machinery Of Chicago and Cook
County was revised with a single asses
sor placed in complete charge in place
of the old board of five assessors and
J. 1. Jacobs, efficiency expert, appointed
to that highly responsible post
Disregarding the shadow cast over the
1880 assessment because of the Jarecki
decision, the county officials sent out
the tax bills for that year and now are
collecting those taxes in sufficient
amounts to pay up some Of the back
salaries of school teachers and other
county and municipal employees. The
State Legislature is now pondering over
the question of penalty date for the
1880 taxes.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
DEBATE BONUS BILL.
Fish Condemns and Patman Defends
Over Radio.

Terming the proposed $4,000, 600 600
soldiers bonus bill Financial heresy"
that would bring about the collapse of
American credit and make the present
panic look like rlew-born babe" Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish. jr. Repub-
ican, Of New York, attacked the meas
ure in q radio debate last night with
Representative Wright Patman, Demo-
crat. of Texas, author of the measure
The debate was broadcast over the CO.
lumbia System.
The bill, now before the House Ways
and Means Committee, was defended as
q sound financial measure by Repre-
sentative Patman, who declared the
gold standard can be maintained as long
as we have 40 per cent in gold for every
dollar In currency outstanding, and We
can issue $2.500, 900 900 and still have
that percentage in gold reserve to back
it up
The bill as written by Patman pro-
poses that currency be issued to pay in
full the balance due World War vet
erans on their adjusted compensation
certificates, and, according to its spon-
sor would mean the immediate distribu-
tion of S18 per capita in the United
States, as well as bolstering of credit in
the ratio of $40 to every 81 of currency
issued.
Patman predicted passage Of the leg
islation, while Fish was equally certain
there is no chance whatever of the
adjusted service certificate bill becom-
ing law over the Presidents veto"
Evening star., 1932-04-20
MINIMUM OF ARMS
IS GOAL OF PARLEY
Nations Agree That Strength
Should be Lowest Consist
ent With National Safety.
BY the Associated Press.

oy bAiC hoooNaaNcu FEeSS.
GENEVA, April 20.-The World Dis
armament Conference approved today
the principle of reduction of armaments
Ito the lowest point consistent with ma
tional safety and the enforcement by
common action of international obliga-
tons
Approval Of the principle was opposed
only by Maxim Litvinoff, head Of the
Soviet delegation. Litvinoff said the ac-
ton was net related to any effort to Sc
cure disarmament.
Following up the American and
Italian proposals last week, Sir John
Simon, British foreign minister, pro-
posed resolution indorsing the princi-
pie Of qualitative" disarmament: that
is, the prohibition Of certain classes and
types of weapons.
Secretary Of State Henry L. Stimson
received w. w. Yen, Chinese spokes-
man, today and entertained Sir John
Simon at lunch
Sir Johns proposal for an indorse-
ment Of qualitative disarmament" was
supported by Ambassador Nadolny for
Germany and Foreign Minister Dino
Grandi for Italy.
This left the Americans, the British,
the Italians and the Germans present.
ing solid front in favor of abolishing
certain aggressive weapons which is op-
posed by France
The discussion was adjourned until
tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-04-20

world. Such q request has been FORE
seen by President Hoover. who stated
last year that whenever o nation feels
that the burden OF her debts to the
United States is too great, she can pre-
sent the facts to the Congress, which
will decide on the merits Of each case.
1t Is believed IN certain quarters here
that yesterdays move OF Neville Cham
berlain, the British chancellor OF the
excheduer, was made TO great extent
with that idea in mind.
In other quarters, however. more
pessimistic view Is taken in connection
with the dramatic move OF Chamber
lain. It is believed the failure to in
clude reparation and debt payments in
the British budget is a part of a plan
Tor common action of all the European
debtor powers which have decided not
to resume payment of debts after the
end of the Hoover intergovernmental
debt holiday.
Structure Might Collapse.
Such q move Is considered very likely
in spite of the extremely serious con-
sequences it would have on the worlds
political and economic affairs.
In well informed quarters 1t Is be-
lieved IL the leading world powers de-
fault their obligation, all the other ma
tions, big and small, will do the same.
Furthermore, It Is not unlikely that
private debts would share the fate Of
governmental debts. and the whole
structure of the capitalistic credit sys-
tenn may face a complete collapse.
International treaties and pacts do
not seem to be at q premium at present:
If international commercial and finan-
cial engagements go the same way in
ternational treaties seem to be going the
world is facing lean years.
There are indications that the Euro
pean nations realize the significance of
debt reputation, although they do not
take the same gloomy view Of its gen.
eral aspects as certain American circles
are taking. All the same, 1t Is believed
every endeavor is being made now so
the Lausanne Conference, which in the
opinion Of many political observers is
more Important than the Geneva Arrls
Conference, should give such results that
the nations should not be compelled to
repudiate debts, but merely postpone
their payments until better times.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
H0BoES LOSE FORTUNE

CINCINNATI, April 20 (P).-The
hoboes of America will not share in the
estate of their once reputed Million
aire leader. James Eads Howe. IL was
disclosed Monday. When Howe died,
two years ago, he bequeathed the bulk
OF his estate, estimated at about SAT-
600, to the hoboes' organization. The
money was to go for charity. However,
a State law voids any bequeSt to char
ity contained in win drawn within q
year of death. it was said yesterday by
Gordon Cutting, attorney for a bank
which Is administrator of Howes estate.
Cutting said the bulk of the estate
would go to Holger Howe, adopted son,
and the widow.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
YACHT ADRIFT RESCUED
Crew of Nahma Reported Visiting
Ashore at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. April 20 Op).-
Richard du Points yacht Nahma, res
cued last month of the North Caro-
lima coast in o storm. dragged anchor
in the Charleston Harbor for 2 miles
yesterday and was rescued after two
hours of work by Coast Gnardsmen.
None of the crew, Richard and Victor
du Pont and Scott Townsend all OF
Wilmington, Del, and Benjamin s. Nc
Farland. Philadelphia, could be located
They were visiting ashore after putting
in here yesterday on West Indian
cruise.
Evening star., 1932-04-20

Executive secretary of the Building
Trades Council, in connection with the
work on Paul School
In each instance the tile settlers said
they received 81 so an hour for an g.
hour day, which is the prevailing scale.
and were required to turn back so cents
an hour TO the foreman, acting as COL
lector the understanding being that
this money was to go to the general
contractors.
The laborers, who it is explained. do
not come under the prevailing scale law.
received. according to their atfidavits'
40 cents an hour, and returned 10.
with the same understanding.