davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

1ra1l as g.
b u b b ] e
against the
ugly menac-
ing reality Of
Today.
What. can
you believe?
I s a n y
thing la s t.
ing?
I s a n "
thing trust
worthy?
You're ask
n 6 gu e s.
ms. I'm
oeI1S~~ 4hn~o
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
InferiOrity Complex

Why do you lack faith in
your own ability?
Is it that when you look about
you see the production of so
many ranks so high, that you
are afraid to undertake things?
Your trouble may be that
you want to jump into first
place without preliminary in
structions or practice.
You have heard So-called ex-
perts in different lines or arts
say that "they never took a
lesson"
You have noticed how high
in the standard of excellence
certain others seem to stand in
the community or the school
which you attend.
It makes it seem a lost cause.
before you begin the work you
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

TO get around, IdSCeT LIldH
scandal and bad news is a good
wisecrack.
No woman would put on one
glove right over another; but
it Is astonishing how frankly
she will announce her engage
ment to her future husband
before starting for Reno to
cancel her current encum-
brance.
1t has been said that the
recent depression has brought
back the modern mans inter-
est in old-fashioned marriage.
But, apparently, they failed to
''bring it back alive"
A gentleman" is a man who
lets a girl down on the install
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Love takes a holiday.

Love takes a holiday.
WOman's Garden Of ReverSeS
Hush, Little Wisecrack!
Don't you cry.
You'll have a step-parent
By-and-bye!
Hush, Little Epigram-
Don't you care!
Mother'll know her brain-chlld,
Anywhere!
The only thing that seems
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

81 win Build Me a Nest on the
Greatness of God"
Life in such chaos!
All the old landmarks gone.
Your fathers standards de-
moralized. Your mothers faith
Evening star., 1933-03-14

the arrangement, particularly when she
learned that Paderewski's concert here
last Winter under White House patron
age had netted large fund. At that
time both Mrs. Hoover and Mr..
Paderewski were agreed that the funds
thus realized be spent, at the discretion
Of Red Cross officials, for food in sec
tions where the need was most des-
perate. The situation in the coal fields
Kentucky being deemed the most
urgently in need Of aid last Winter,
the fund was spent for food for the
families Of destitute coal miners in
Mingo County, w. Va; Fayette County,
Pa, and Bell and Harlan Counties, KY.
Red Cross ofiicials were unable to say,
at this time. just where the money
would be distributed but it was as
sumed that Mrs. Roosevelt and Mr..
Paderewski would desire the same ar
rangement this time.
Every concert Paderewski has played
in Washington-and they are only
three in number-since the World War
and the resumption of his music career
have all been for benefits. the pianist
himself not realizing cent from either
Of these three concerts. The first was
during the Coolidge administration,
when he played an American Legion
benefit at Polls Theater. The second
was last Winter under Mrs. Hoovers
patronage. while the third - the forth
coming concert next week.
In order to make the greatest pos
sible appeal to the public on this COM
ing occasion. Paderewski has arranged
an ll-Chopin program. The musical
Importance Of this can scarcely be over
estimated. as Paderewski has long been
rated critically as the greatest modern
exponent of the music of his famous
fellow countryman, Chopin.
The program will open with Chopins S
Fantasia, Opus 49," and will include
two nocturnes (opus 2D. four preludes
(Nos. IT, 16. 81 and 2D, the "B Flat
Minor Sonata, Opus 35" grave. doppio
movimento, scherzo, funeral marche,
presto finale), "Ballade F Minor. Opus
So; three etudes, Nos. 6, 8 and -,
opus 25: "Scherzo, C Sharp Minor, Opus
&c.: "Polonaise. Flat Minor, Opus
26";; two maZlrkas. "B Flat Minor,
Opus "a" and ID Major. Opus 49," and
will close with the "Grande Valse
Brilliante. Opus 49,"
Seats for the Paderewski concert are
already on sale at the Wilson, Greene
Concert Bureau, in Droops. 1900 G
street northwest, and also may be OBJ
tanned at Constitution Hall after pm.
on the afternoon Of the concert.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
PAIR MENTIONED
AS NEW CARDINALS
Nuncio to Spain and Master
of PapaI Chamber Seen
as Appointees.
BY the Associated Press.

VATICAN CITY, March 14.-The
two new cardinals whose names are to
be announced officially at future con-
sistory by Pope Plus were said by pre-
lates today to be Msgr. Camille Caccia-
Dominioni, master Of the papal cham
ber. and Msgr. Deferico Tedeschini,
papal nuncio to Spain.
In announcing the eight additions
to the church senate in his first con-
siStory in three years yesterday, the
Pope adopted the unusual procedure
Of refraining from disclosing two OF
the names.
Spanish Situation Cited.
The reason for this, it was said. was
that the delicate situation Of the church
In Spain required Msgr. Tedeschinis
services continued there a while longer
and the influx of visitors to Rome for
the holy year beginning next month
will make similar demands upon Msgr
Caccia-DOminioni
Cardinal Bonaventura Cerretti, who
is elevated to the rank Of cardinal
bishop, was the best known to Amer
leans of the cardinals serving here be-
cause Of his eight years as auditor of
the apostolic delegation in Washington.
Protector Of Orders.
Cardinal Cerretti is the protector Of
many American religious orders. Among
them are:
Sisters Of St. Francis of Assist Mil
waukee. Wis; Sisters of the Most Holy
Name of Jesus, San Francisco; Tertiary
Franciscan Sisters of the Holy Family,
Dubuque, Iowa. Sisters Of St. Mary,
Oregan: Tertiary Sisters of the Immac-
ulate Conception, Davenport, Iowa Sis
tiers Of st. Joseph Of Corandolet, St.
Louis, Mo-: Sisters of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary. Los Angeles; Sisters Of
st Joseph Of Orange, Los Angeles; Sis
tiers Of Charity, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
STROTHER FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Rites to Be Held in Garden City
Long Island, Cathedral of In.
carnation at 1:30 PM.

Funeral services for French Strother,
40, administrative assistant and literary
secretary to President Hoover. who died
Of pneumonia yesterday at Garfield
Hospital, will be held tomorrow after
noon in the Garden City, Long Island,
Cathedral Of the Incarnation at 1:30
o'clock. Rev. DR.. George P. T. Sargent,
rector of st. Bartholomew Church, IN
New York, will conduct the ceremonies.
Burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery.
Mr.. Strother's body was removed to
his home in Garden City last night
During the three years lie served under
Mr.. Hoover he resided at 1914 Forty
fourth street here.
A former newspaper man, managing
editor and associate editor Of Worlds
Work magazine. Mr.. Strother also was
the author Of several books. At one time
in his period Of service at the White
House he resigned his post to return to
writing, but resumed his place under
Mr.. Hoover at the latter's insistence.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Grace
Farley Strother, and one son, e. French
Suother.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
PADEREWSK| GIVES
|. BENEFIT MARCH z
Mrs. Roosevelt Sponsors
First Charity Event Since
Entering White House.

The first benefit sponsored by Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt since coming to
the White House will be the forthcom-
ing concert at Constitution Hall OF
Paderewski, world-famous Polish pianist
and former President and premier OF
Poland, who will play an all-Chopin
program at the big D. A. r. auditorium
next Wednesday, March %, for the
benefit of the Red Cross unemployment
fund
Several days ago. Paderewski's mar
agement communicated with Mrs.
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey. who is han
ding the Paderewski concert for the
estate Of the late Mrs. Wilson Greene.
asking Mrs. Dorsey to request Mrs
Roosevelt to name one of the charities
in which she is interested for which
Mr. Paderewski might play as the
famous pianist was anxious to donate
the receipts of his Washington concert
to that cause.
Mrs Roosevelt at once accepted Mr.
Paderewski's offer and. on being told
that the pianist had donated the re-
ceipts of his concert here last Winter
to a Red Cross fund for unemployment
relief sponsored by Mrs. Hoover, COM
municated with John Barton Payne
head of the American Red Cross, who
willingly agreed to accept the fund and
administer 1t for that purpose.
Mrs. Roosevelt was enthusiastic over
Evening star., 1933-03-14
income TAXES DUE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Treasury Will Begin to Know
Revenue Expected at
DeadIine.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury will begin to know at
midnight tomorrow how much money
the new income taxes are likely to bring
In this year.
At that hour, first returns on 1882
income become overdue. a return that
is mailed by then is on time.
Exemptions Unchanged.
Nothing has happened to change the
rates established by the last Congress
when it passed the revenue act of
1892" That act allows exemptions of
$1,000 for single and $2,500 for married
men, plus $40O for each child.
On the first $4,000 above the exemp-
tionS. the Federal levy is per cent;
on all above that it is per cent-and
the additional graduated surtax begins
with l per cent at $4,000.
The tax, the Treasury has ruled, can
be paid with check on q closed bank
OF which there aren't supposed to be
many by tomorrow night-provided the
payer has made an honest effort to find
some other means Of giving the Gov
ernment its due. And If, after a reason
able time. the Treasury cannot cash
the check, the taxpayer must replace
1t with something more negotiable.
Tax Law Complex.
The tax can be paid in a lump sum
or quarterly installments. For those who
in these last hours wonder why they
have SO much figuring to do to estab-
liSh the amount they owe, the House
ways and means subcommittee report
on double taxation offers this consola-
ton:
Our present income tax law is de-
cidedly complex in spite of many efforts
In the direction of simpliication. The
complexity comes about in great meas
ure by a very proper solicitude on the
part Of Congress In the direction OF
equity.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
BrathH.

BANNAR. WINFIELD 2. On SUNDAY. March
~. 1888, WINIFRED Z. BANNAR. beloved
daughter Of Anna E. Gilbert and sister
Of Charles B. Gilbert. Funeral from her
late residence. 627 Upshur st. NV. on
Wednesday, March Is. at Pm. Rela:
ttves and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BLAKE. WILLIAM A. On Sunday, March
i2. 1898, WILLIAM A.. beloved husband
late residence. 42I6 18TH place ne, on
Wednesday. March Is, at 9:30 am;
thence to st. Aloysius Church, where re-
quiem high mass will be sung at 10 o'clock
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
BLUSH. LILLE z. On Saturday. March
II, 1888. at $40 pm. at her residence,
118' Cottage terrace. Cottage City, Md
after a lingering illness. LILLE Z:
Charles W. Blush and daughter Of Massie
Chamber. Irs CO. funeral home r. Poo ss
pin st. n.w.,. on "wednesday. March is. at
Mount Rainier. Nd. where mass will be
offered at . am. for the repose Of her
soul Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1933-03-14
In Mpinnrtatt,

BROWN. ELIZABETH. In loving remem-
ppn@N pranee OF our dear mother. ELIzABE1A
ago today, March IA. 1892
Her weary hours. her days Of pain.
Her weary nights are past
her he &evefT,patient: fo worn-out frame
God saw the road was getting roush,
- The hills were hard to climb:
He gently closed her loving eyes
HEn EI IwS Ssp pBssgSSaTEAS sSSa SssRs WIN
TaN bei1Fsd husband Il ID %THIAT%e 5PTIl5 TeT
Sears aso tosaS shS this NE four
HIS ss siS; 'Sf WIFE F2' '25SRifP HGHisz l. crs
CUPID: ESTHER L. In loving remembrance
OF Of our G.D. dear mother; ESTHER l. CUPID.
Gay. March IA, 1880.
gone. Sone are are her steps We loved so dear,
Slient her voice We loved to hear
100 far away for sight or speech
DEVOTED StaHh cHnDREN.h Z Rfash :.
kRAUSE. HARRIET. tribute of lov.
moh.f nRa efvq9R # he KRATE Of our d:5
away ten years ago, March IA, 1898
loving thought a silent tear;
HEB SHPRESf Sf2ES 2Es2sf e Sni Eiafs ts ear AND
LUCAS. GURNZIE NJ In fond memory q,
AuspdHO ana Iather. GURNZIE
M LUCAS, who entered eternal rest one
year ago today, March IA. 1882
Only the lonely heart can know our sad.
I'VE ,neSs RssL spirit rest
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
q % mother; MS cATHER1SE 4 iSE!ns M6sPIYy, 6mssPHI95y
VINO passed on March IA, 1892.
CHILDREN. ..
sCHMiII: dh LOUISA. In loving memory Of
departed this lie Twelve yesrs sEaMT ago toGay Gno
MaFch I4' 1871. THE FAMILY
0I our dear husband and father. CHARIES
IRESSELT, who departed this life one
year ago today, March IA, 1882
Gone. dear Charlie, gone forever;
row We miss your smiling face
But you left us to remember
none on earth can take your place
hSppy Hap rsoI home We once enjoyed. g.,
But death has left a LONELINESS
The world can never All
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
VAN RESWICk REBECCA. In loving re-
memorance OF our dear mother. REBECCA
VAN RESWlCK. who departed this Jife
lour years ago today. March IA. 1899.
Gone is the face we loved so dear.
Husheo is the voice We loved TO near
We cannot help but wonder why
Ine best are always the first To die
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, MRS ETA
N. FRENCH AND MRS. CARRIE A.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Sentenced in Bank Robbery.

WRAY, Colo, March IA (R.-Joe
Wilkie, 81, arrested at Dawson Springs
KY. pleaded guilty yesterday to a
charge Of robbing the Kirk State Bank
of Kirk, Colo, and was sentenced to
seven to nine years in the State Prison
The bank was robbed Of $500 jan
uary 12
Evening star., 1933-03-14
RITES TOMORROW
Burial to Be Held for Miss Kath.
crime Counselman.

Funeral services for Miss Katherine
Counselman, who died here Sunday
after an illness Of several months, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at her late residence, 3467 Fourteenth
street. Burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery
liam G. and L. Mortimer Counselman Of
Bethesda, Md; Arthur Counselman Of
Mclean, Va; Frank Counselman Of
Potomac. and Mrs. Raymond L. Crowder,
Murvin I. and Misses Alice, Amanda
and Mamie Counselmar Of Washing
ton,
Evening star., 1933-03-14
MAYOR HELD IN SLAYING
Mexican Official Charged With
Shooting Son-in-Law,

TIAJUANA. Mex, March IA R.-
Refugio del Rio, so, mayor Of Tecal,
a small city in the mountains so miles
east Of here, was held in the fed
eral jail today on a charge Of shoot
ing to death his son-in-law. Manuel
de Anda, 80.
Police said Del Rio told them he shot
De Anda in a scuffle for a pistol. Del
Rio told police, they said, De Anda
had mistreated his youngest daughter
while she was visiting her married
sister.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Society Woman Asks Divorce.

RENO, March IA (R-Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Thompson, New York society wom-
an filed suit here yesterday to divorce
Lewis S. Thompson, whom she married
in New Orleans, November IA. 1928
She asked approval Of a property set
tlement agreement.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Youths Dance Tomorrow.

A party and dance for young per-
sons will be held at Barker Hall.
Seventeenth and K streets, tomorrow
at $50 pm. The Y. w. c. A. staff
will act as hostesses.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
GUAM RULING AGAINST
JAPANESE is PROTESTED
Toxic Told Citizen Ordered to Sell
Plantation on U. S. Isle
in Pacific.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October GA foreign Office
spokesman said yesterday that repre-
sentations were being prepared for
Washington concerning alleged appro-
priation in the island of Guam of land
belonging to a Japanese, Ichiji Shimizu.
Shimizu, for IS years a resident of
Guam, American owned island in the
Pacific, owned 400 acres of copra plan
tation and several sailing ships. enjoy
ing unlimited right of entry to Guam
Shimizu said Gov. Alexander on
August % notified him that he must
dispose of the land in 80 days in
accordance with a regulation dated
July l forbidding foreigners to own
land in Guam. He said on August 25
he was given 80 days notice of cancel
lation of his ships rights.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
PERFECT CRIME"
SLAYER CAPTURED
Woman and Science Combine
to Trap Man Who Cut
Up Wife's Body.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 23.-Science and
q woman combined, the police said
today to bring denouement to Edward
J. McCann's perfect crime"-the slay-
ing and dismemberment of his wife
Laurier, in Detroit, Mich.
McCann, described by authorities as
. former operator of a Detroit liquor
nat and by his friends there as an
rested yesterday and confessed, Police
Sergt James Fitzgerald said
Science entered the investigation by
establishing the identity of Mrs. Nc
Cam through f1ngerprintS, despite the
fact her body was cut to pieces.
Sister-in-Law Aided.
The woman who helped the police
was Mrs. Loretta Hickman, McCann's
sister-in-law. She recognized McCann
as he stood in front of relief sta
tion last Friday She and her husband
Harry notified the authorities, but Nc
Cam disappeared before they arrived
Yesterday Mrs. Hickman saw him again,
and his arrest followed.
well" Mccain was quoted by police
as saying, Il didn't think they'd ever
catch me. I didn't count on those fin
gerprints because I didn't know about
them"
The flngerprintS were taken in 1922
when Mrs Mccain encountered diff
Guilty with the immigration Bureau in
entering the United States from
Canada.
Quarreled Over Drinking.
McCann said that he slew his wife
early on the morning of last September
l, after quarreling with her over her
fondness for liquor When he struck
her she attempted to fight back. ne
said, SO he choked her and smothered
her with pillow. Twelve hours later,
Hickman and his wife arrived at the
Mccain home for a visit
"Laurier?" Mccain was quoted as
saying. Too bad you missed her. She
Just went to Chicago to the Worlds
Fair"
The Hickmans returned to Chicago,
and McCann then went ahead with at
tempts to prevent Identification of the
body, he said, by cutting it to pieces
with knife.
Parts of the body were found in vari-
Gus parts of Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Famed Actors Son
Recognizes Ring
OF Old Stage Days
Daughter of Actress With
Kyrle Bellew Given ST.
500 for Antique.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, October 23.-An an
tique ring worn by an actress has
brought together the daughter and son
of two stage families and returned to
the son a treasured heirloom o. his
father. AS result, the actress is
$500 richer.
Meeting at film gathering the other
night, CoSmo Kyrle Bellew, son of
Kyrle Bellew, who became famous in
the title role of "Raffles' and was q
Shakesperian actor in the '90s, noticed
an unusual ring on the finger of Grace
Elliott, screen writer and actress.
1t was of antique gold with nina
ture painted on ivory as the setting
That ring belonged to my father, 4"
Bellew told Miss Elliott after examining
it. After further conversation, Miss
Elliott recalled that Bellows father had
given it to her mother, who was an
actress and in the Bellew Company for
many years.
Yesterday the couple met at an ofice
here and Bellew gave Miss Elliott a
check for $500 in exchange for the
ring.
He said his father was given the
ring in India more than SO years ago.
The miniature is of one of the ancestors
of the Bellew family. Miss Elliott had
known of the elder Bellows gift Of
the ring to her mother but had thought
nothing Of 1t until the son recognized it.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Butter Trade Better.

Record exports of butter from New
Zealand have substantially improved
the foreign trade position Of the
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Hi Mrn1urfatn.

ALLEN. EMMA r. IN SAD ana loving re-
membrance OF our dear. mother and pal,
EMMA r ALLEN, who departed this life
one year ago today. May 27. 1882.
Dear mother. no one knows how we m
No one knows the tears we she'd
But in Heaven We hope to meet you,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
IT'S sweet to remember
The one that was here.
Though absent from Us today.
We love you just as dear.
IRENE AND NED ALLEN.
Of my dear % mother. EVA RsNoLp RiHsia5 LppeMfEy nfLy
HES HpSSgdHTER' BERTHA HILTON
son. fRHs HRNs1SEy who G s pssssd Ss
%.t e the higher lasy life five years ago today
HEARTBRoKEN MOTHER.
Of our darling mother, ALICE W. JONES.
years passea ago today May Ma sat g. 1897 as'ha nine
Dear mother. we would not wish you back,
But will trust and sing and pray,
Till we meet some day on the golden shore
YOUR e That cHinbR2N Fhnd & iaF fg5F RuTH GRACE
LOUISE AND MELVIN JONES.
MUIR. ROBERT F. In loving memory Of
pnrfd dhs s e n Years MgF a3o cds5 h0 Ms7 a
-. 1907. HIS DAUGHTER MABEL.
RANDOLPH, MARY TIBBS. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my dear and devoted
mother, MARY TIBBS RANDOLPH. who
fell asleep one year ago today. May 2T.
1882.
They say time heals broken heart
But. oh. it seems untrue.
For one loving year my heart has ached
Dear mother, for you.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER BLANCHE
TIBBS BUSCH.
WILCOX, GUY J. In loving memory of our
dear husband and father GUY j.
WILCOX. who passed into the great be-
yond fve years ago today, May az. 1928.
His smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall.
He had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all
HIS WIFE. LILLIAN P. WILCOX. AND
CHILDREN
Evening star., 1933-05-27
GUILD IN CHEVY CHASE
PLANS ANNUAL LUNCHEON

The minister Of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, DR.. J. Hillman Hol-
lister, will have for his subject tomor-
row morning, Building Without
Money"
Members Of the church, who will at
tend the sessions of the Washington
Presbyterial In Western Presbyterian
Church Friday. will return to the
Chevy Chase Church for the annual
luncheon Of the Woman's Guild. at
o'clock Dr. Paul Schearrer, pastor Of
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will
be the guest speaker.
There will be a meeting OF officers,
parents and teachers of the church
school Thursday evening in the Young
Peoples room to discuss ways of in
creasing the effectiveness Of the church
school work for boys and girls, as well
as ways in which the home may CO.
operate more closely with the school
work
The annual church school picnic will
be held June 3 in Rock Greek Park,
automobiles leaving the church at 2:30.
Each member of the school will take
his own supper and ice cream will be
served. II there should be rain. the
picnic will be postponed until the fol-
lowing Monday afternoon. Children's
dag will be observed June 4.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
CHILDREN TO HOLD
MAY PROCESSION
Margaret Mary 0'Connor Will Be
Crowned Queen at Holy
Trinity.

Holy Trinity Catholic Church Will
hold its annual May procession tomor-
row at $50 o'clock, under the dlrectlon
of the Sisters Of Mercy.
The line of march will be from the
church at Thirty-sixth and N streets,
east on N street to Volta place, to
Tbirty-fifth street. to o street and west
to the church. There will be placing
Of a wreath on the statue Of the
Blessed Mother Of God, crowning OF
the queen and an address by Rev.
Father McEmeany, pastor. A police
detail will head the procession and tho
Elks Boys Band will play. Members
Of the Holy Name Society. John Berck-
man Society, will participate. Arch
bishop Curley recently confirmed .
class who will make their first holy
communion and participate In the pro-
cesSion.
The Queen of May will be Miss Mar
garet Mary OConnor; train bearers,
Miles Torreyson and Joseph Smith;
prince, Thomas ONeil angels, Dolores
Pepin and Virginia Dixon. The queens
court Is selected group associated
with her in her classroom: Misses Mary
Collins. Elizabeth Floegal, Helen Dono-
van, Florence Crock, Hazel Kelly, Caro-
line Kloss, Loretta Ehrmantrout, Louise
Ryan, Lillian Garland, Catharine
Krug, Mary Jane Schell. Frances Sebas-
tian. Katharine Sullivan and Teresa
Mcclellan.