davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-05
FRENCH STUDENT WEDS
RICH AMERICAN HElRESS
Marriage Of Marie Etienne Robert
Gautier and Eleanor Post
Close Announced.
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press
PARIS. April 5.-Eleanor Post Close.
-, one Of Americas richest heiresses,
and . French student, Marie Etienne
Robert Gautier, Is. were married today
in . religious ceremony In the Church
Of st. Philippe du Roule By Curate
BotinelM A owl ceremony was held
yesterday.
The brides witness on both occasions
was her father, Dr.. Edward B. Close.
now Of Paris, and the groom's witness,
his uncle. Francois Fournier-Sarlovese.
mayor Of Compeigne and . former
deputy In the French Parliament.
The couple viii 60 to the United
States for their honeymoon to visit the
brides mother, Mrs. Edward p. Hutton
Of New York City.
0autier, who u studying for the
diplomatic service, u the son Of Marie
Madeleine Gautier, Q war widow.
The bride b . granddaughter Of the
late G. W. Post and the former wife Of
Preston Sturges. the playwright.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
FLOWER EXHIBIT
HAElAuNcHED
Fairfax Garden Club Will
Hold Annual Show at
Hotiin Hal May 90.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKTON, Va, April s.-Plans for
the annual Flower Show of the Fairfax
Garden Club were perfected yesterday
q the home Of Mrs. William Maxwell.
The show is to be combined with a
garden party, and VIII be held May 80
ct Holiin Hall, the estate Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Harley p Wilson. The buffet
luncheon viii be In charge Of the Guild
Of Grace Episcopal Church, Alexandria
The ex. ibft WIFI be arranged in the
guest house on the estate. Members Of
the Fairfax Club will sell garden ac-
eessories to raise money for the club
fund.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
LAST SYMPHONY CONCERT

Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt is ex-
pected to attend the final concert Of
the National Symphony Orchestra to-
morrow afternoon in Constitution Hall
The program, conducted by Hans
Kinder. win close the 1898 season
Of 20 performances.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

and his bowling became lighter end
more even.
In the Sonata, the two young artists
rose to splended heights. giving q per-
formance that could not be surpassed.
Their conception vas truly poetical In
character with proper attention to
detail which, however, was never made
obvious, but brought out through the
power of real inspiration. 1t was a
most logical and at the same time
vibrant Interpretation with q well
rounded unison Of technical proficiency
and true sentiment.
The audience which filed the hall to
capacity was loath to have the pro-
gram nnish and recalled the artists
many times. A. Z.
FRENCH PROGRAM TOMORROW.
A PROGRAM Of All French music
win be given tomorrow evening
at the Arts Club by Justin Lwrie.
tenor. formerly Of New York. Mr..
Lawrie viii be assisted by Francis
GarxA. who win be heard Is cellist,
vi0linist and accompanies, and Fehan
Oarda, Washington piano -virtuoso and
teacher. Mr.. LAwrie has recently come
to Washington to be musical director
snd soloist Of Foundry Methodist
Church, and to conduct radio programs
over WJSv.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
HELD AS KIDNAPER
Wade Fisher Arrested for Taking
Son From Wife.

Son From Wife.
LTvERMORE. Calf, April S OP-
Wade Fisher. Detroit. was arrested here
last night On . charge of kidnapping
preferred By his wife. Mrs. Ida Fisher.
with him when he was arrested was
the S-year-old son Of the couple, Ben
Wade Fisher. who. according to the
wifes complaint, was kidnapped from
her home here this afternoon.
oficers quoted Mrs. Fisher as saying
she came here from Detroit ls months
ago and began divorce proceedings
which are pending. Her husband ap-
peared two weeks ago and attempted a
reconciliation, which she rejected, she
added
Evening star., 1933-04-05
FRENCH PROGRAM TOMORROW.

Tonnage Of vessels built in the Firth
Of Forth, Scotland, last year was three
times that Of 1881.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
GRANDMA'S
SCRAP BOOK

when she would need assistance
From them she waited on,
An wouldn't have to ask it,
Well! them there days is come.
AN now, there's none to rock her,
An stay awake at night,
An fan an rub and watch her
Until the mornin' light.
It's always night, an lonesome,
An when the sun does shine,
She's boun' to hear from some one
OF Twin beyon' her time
YES! Shove her in the corner,
She's old an crippled, too;
She wore herself out workin'.
That others might pull through.
They, too, are CROWN older,
An they without a doubt,
Will get showed in corner,
An find what she's found out.
THAT them you've worked for hard
est
Will say you're in the way
An make you feel like Granny
When you are old and gray"
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
HOLLYVILLE

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harvey and
family of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stevenson.
The Rev. Tilghman Hastings OF
Laurel spent Monday last with
friends in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Markham
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Joseph on. Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Altemus of
Wilmington and son spent the week.
end as the guests of Mrs. Altemus'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. JOS
eph.
William c. Burton. an aged resi-
dent Of this place, who has been on
the sick list, is somewhat improved
at present
Mrs. Thomas Stockley who has
been very sick for the past year is
still in very serious condition.
Fire Destroys Rural Dwelling
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the large dwelling house belonging
to the Ableman heirs of Millsboro,
and occupied by John Harmon, of
near this place, ON Saturday after
noon. This was one of the largest
and oldest dwellings in this section.
H. was built by the late VIM. r.
Hurdle, Sr., about sixty years ago.
Nearly all of the household goods in
the lower rooms were saved. The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
V7uftr- NTnnroI, Kaxra
The supper given by the members
of Unity NJ. E. Church Noted the
church, $50, which was held ON We'd
nesday evening of last week.
The Ladies Aid Society of Unity
NJ. E. Church will meet on Saturday
evening, November 1S. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walls.
Revival services at Unity NJ. L.
Church will start this coming Sum
day evening, November 12, and con-
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

. Miss Mary Fassitt, student of the
University of Delaware was at homo
with her step-father and mother.
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rittenour over
the weekend.
Miss Mildred McCabe also of the
University of Delaware spent tho
weekend with her parents and sis
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. McCabe, Jf,
and daughters, Eva and Rebecea.
Mrs. Elmer Holloway and son.
Frank Marshall, have spent the past
week with relatives in Wilmingt III
The dinner guests of Mr.. anG Mrs.
Charles Wilgus and daughter. Mrs.
Nettie West. on Saturday evening
were, Senator and Mrs. James y.
McCabe, Mrs. Anne Hickman and
Mrs. Helen Wanser of town, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Lynch and sOG Of l,iI-
ford, and Mrs. Neva Moore OF R;sbCp-
Vile.
c. NJ. Robinson of Philadelphia
who visited his grandmother. Mrs.
Prudence +. Long last week, has re-
turned home, his boy, Curtis. Jr.,
having been i'll.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Williams are expressing to them
their deepest sympathy, since line
death of their little four year-old son
Warren, on Sunday last. The fu-
neral and burial took place On Tues
day afternoon from his home on
Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
REDDEN

The next meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be held at the parsonage
with Rev. and Mrs. Robert G.. Con-
ner in Glendale on the first Thurs
day of the new year, in January
1884.
An auto party consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Veasey, Rev. and
Mrs. r. G. Conner took advantage
of Indian Summer weather on We'd
nesday of last week to visit Will
mington. Mrs. Veasey remained un-
til Sunday last with her sister and
family.
Mrs. Nettie Linden of Denton is
a guest this week of Mrs. Robert
Neasey.
McColley's Chapel Sunday services
. p. m. Sunday school; p. m,
preaching.
There will be Sunday school Sun
day, Nov. 18th at Faith Church at
. o'clock; preaching at 8 o'clock. The
sermon will be preached by boy
of Milton; preaching in the evening
at 7.30, in charge of the pastor. Rev.
V. C.'Littleton. A large attendance
is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
MILFORD NECK

! The Ladies Aid of Milford Neck
will meet in the Ladies Aid room at
the church Friday evening, Novem-
ber 10. Entertainment committee
Mrs. Ruth Deputy and Mrs. Charles
p French, Sr. Refreshment commit
tee: Mrs. Lulu Walls, Mrs. Clayton
Kirby, Mrs. William. Passwaters,
Mrs. Lizzie Torbert, Mrs. Emerson
Sapp.
The chicken salad or roast pork
supper which was held in the church
at Thompsonville. October 25, was
sure a success. SIT was the net pro-
ceeds.
We wish to thank each and every
one who in any way helped to make
the supper such a success. ..
We wish to especially thank the
chairman of the supper for her kind
ness in taking the time to plan and
see that everything was in order for
this supper. Thank one, thank all.
The Cheerful Circle Sunday school
class will hold a social meeting in
the Sunday school room ON Monday
evening, November Is. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Sapp in charge.
There will be a reelection of Off
GERS at this meeting, also some spe-
cial business to be discussed.
There will be a program arrang-
ed for the evening.
Every member of this class that
wishes to have part in the meeting
please be present.
Netting will open at s o'clock.
Seven weeks to Christmas.
Tbraa xraaIrs IN rrbonIrc0ix,fnu
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
G R A N N Y
BY ]. w. Arrowsmitt

By ]. w. Arrowsmith
Shove Granny in the corner!
She amt no good no more;
She can't move like she used to-
Her workin' days are DER.
For eighty years she's stood it
An tried to do her BEST
A-bringin' up the children
An waitin' on the rest.
But now when she's a cripple,
All shriveled up and gray,
The ones she kept the greatest
Says, 'Granny's in the way.
Il wonder if they reckon
About the nights she set
Around their crib a-rockin'?
But Granny don't forget!
"She .members every minute
In them there tryin' days,
When sleepin' wasn't in it
With babies for to raise.
"Of course. she had to do it,
There was no other way;
An SO she plodded thro' it,
A-waitin' for the day.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
DRAWBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Davidson and
family entertained twenty guests ov-
er the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Reynolds
are spending some time with Court
land Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Washington Mitchell
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sueter and son Walter of West Ches-
ter, Pa, over the weekend.
Jas. Pride and family entertained
Raymond Warrington and son Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. o. Mitchell en-
tertained on Sunday evening Harold
Chorman, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Man
ship and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Loockerman and children.
Eli Moore purchased a Whippett
car during the past week.
Mrs. Sarah LoockermaD enter
tanned over the weekend Thomas
and Horace Loockerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Wiley and
children entertained Theodore john
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Car
penter and daughter of Milton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wiley and
son spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Clifton and children.
Services at Zion NJ. E. Church,
Sunday, November IL. as follows:
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Glass
service 1890 a. IN. Epworth League
service 1880 p. m. All welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
Seven weeks to Christmas.
Three weeks to THANKSGIVING.

Revival meetings are being held
in many churches in Kent and Sus-
sex counties. In the rural district
churches. the evening attendance is
usually large. A very considerable
sprinkling of religious fervor will
do all the people good. Go and take
the children.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Don't fool yourself The fellow who
said, every time man borrows
trouble he pays the interest in wor-
ry." was right.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

time for two weeks. with the Rev.
Tilghman Hastings in charge. The
second week the Rev. VIM. Cantwell
of Cheswold is expected.
Seven weeks to Christmas.
Three weeks to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Husk and house the corn crop
now.
The border vidette., 1933-08-26
MRS. lSHAUGHNESSY COMING TO
HELP HER SON

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Mrs.
George j. Shaughnessy, whose
adopted son, George, has been
sentenced to death in Arizona
is going out west to fight for her
boy.
I'm going to fight like a
steer" she said today, adding
III get the money somehow
The 18 year old faces execu
ton at Nogales for killing Loa
Blankenship, automobile dealer.
We can't mortgage the house
because my husband hasn't any
work." Mrs. Shaughnessy said.
But I'm going to get there.
There's been some terrible
mistake. He couldn't have kill.
ed that man. unless the gun
went off in q scuf1le. He never
had gun and never handled
one, never got in fights, and
never joined any gang of boys
when be was younger"
The border vidette., 1933-08-26

vote to rafify, as ia possible, re
peal will become effective before
the years end.
Texas votes the 26th inst.
Washington the 29th, Vermont
September 5. Maine Sepse % Der
II, Minnesota. Maryland and
Colorado Septem Der IL. Idaho
and New Mexico Septem Der 19,
Florida October 10, North Caro-
lima, Ooio, PENNSYLVANIA and
South Carolina November Z.
Utah, Montana. Louisiana, Ken
lucky aud Virginia may also
vote this year. though no dates
have been set.
A vote which reflects credit on
Arizona was that which nomi'
mated Mrs. Isabella Greenway
for the Congressiona! post made
vacant BY the resignation OF
The border vidette., 1933-08-26

Taxpayers residing in sections
of the county outside of the city
of Nogales can ascertain their
particular rate by adding to
gether the state and county rates
to that of their school district.
Assessments Drop
One reason for the advance
in the tax rates is that the assess
ed valuation of the county drop.
ped to approximately $6 500, 900
from more than $8.OOO,OOO last
gear. Flat reductions of 20 per
cent was given Nogales city tax
payers while in the county the
reductions in assessments varied
from 20 per cent to so per cent.
The members of the NogaIes
city council will meet tonight to
endorce the city tax rate which
has already been tentatively
adopted.
It was first thought that the
city rate would be 81 but due to
the fact that the city recently
made profit on bond purchases
the rate was dropped to 81 81.
The border vidette., 1933-08-26

Lewis w. Douglas TO become
director of the budget Mrs.
Greenway. whose election is
virtually conceded, is a woman
OF high intelligence and public
spirit and should do we'll in con.
gress. She has wide aCquaint-
ance in Washiuet too. Lbs An
eeies Times.
The border vidette., 1933-08-26
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson. Ariz., August 21.-
Twelve of University Of Arizona
graduate students have success
fully completed all scholastic re
quirements for advanced degrees
during the 1888 Summer Session,
as announced by Prof. r. j.
Leonard, chairman of the com
mittee on Graduate Study. OF
the degrees earned, 8 are Master
/ OF Arts, 8 Master OF Science, and
Doctor OF Philosophy. The
degrees will be formally con-
ferred at the 1884 Commence
ment.
Four additional candidates for
the Master of Arts degree are
schedeled forfi nal oral exsmiua
tons early IN September.
Twelve candidates who have
completed all course require
ments plan to complete their
theses and stand final examina
tions during the coming acade-
mic year. Ia nearly all cases
these candidates for higher de
grees are grade and high school.
teachers, most Of whom are
teaching in schools of Arizona.
The successful candidates,
who have completed all require.
ments. the degree earned. major
subject, and title of thesis. are:
Jesse E. Allen. Miami. Ariz.,
M. A., Business administration.
Status of Commercial Education
in Arizona;
James G. Anderson, Mesa.
Arizona. M. A.. Education. A
Pension Plan for Arizona Teach
ers;
Barbara E Becker. M. A.,
Waterloo, N. Y. M. A., English.
Galsworthy's "Spire of Mean
ine;"
Jonathan l.. Booth, Tucson,
Arizona. M. A Education, Oh
jectives in the Teaching Of Two
Years Of Spanish in the High
Schools of Arizona;
Karl D. Butler. Mesa, Arizona,
M. s., Botany, Studies Of Ply
matotrichum omnivorum with
special reference to the water
melon, Citrullus vulgaris Schard; ;
Jean M. Donnelly, Charleston,
Virginia, M. A :, English. John
G. Neihardt-Eoic Poet.
William P. Koepp, Tucson,
Arizona, M. A F., Education. Ia
terrelation of Speed and Accu
racy in the Development of Typ
Ing Skills.
Edward A. Maier, Ho!listef.
California. M. S, Botany, A
Technical Study of the Genus
Eiiogonum of Arizona;
Milton B. Morse, Douglas, M.
A. Education. The Contribution
of the High School Physical
Education Department to the O5.
jectives of Education;
Charles l. While, Lincoln,
Nebraska. M. S.. Psychology, A
Study of Certain Organic and
Sensory Activities in Sleep, in
Hypnosis and in the Normal
State;
James w. Yancy, Forest City,
Arkansas. M. A., Economics,
The Negro of Tucson, Arizona
Past and Present;
Claude B. Wivel. Tempe, Ari
zona, Ph. D., Education, A Com
parison of Work done by Stu
dents in Training Schools and 10
Public Schools;a
There was q total registration
OF l42 in the graduate group for
the 1888 Snmmer Session, 86 for
the first term and 81 for the
second, of which 46 we're re re-
gistrations of students attending
the first term. Thus 96 gradu
ate students, most OF whom are
grade aud high school teachers
of Arizona schools. we're enroll
ed for advanced work during the
summer session just ended at
the University.
- L. -
The border vidette., 1933-08-26
CITY AND COUNTA TAX RATE
Mondays Herald)

This is tax rate day in Santa
Cruz county, and what q day!
The board of supervisors in &C.
cordance with the law. met this
morning and set the county tax
rate at $2.67O9.
At the same time the city
council met and fixed the city of
Nogales tax rate for 1888 at 81.
841O. Both rates are based on
each one hundred dollars of as
sessed valuation.
The state rate had already
been set at 81 OF and school dis.
trict No. ] was announced today
as $l.l332.
Conse q oently the total rate
which Will be paid by taxpayers
residing within the city of Noga
les (which includes school dis
trict No. y will be $6 7l5l on
each Hundred dollars of assessed
valuation as compared with S..
2675 in 1882 and 81 5656 10 1881.
The rate is reported to be the
highest on record in this county
and tax payers will have to dig
deep down in the old jeans to
keep the governmental machines
working smoothly.
The following ia the compare
tive tax rate table for the state,
city, county and school districts
The border vidette., 1933-08-26
THE VOTE IN ARIZONA

The Arizoua "wets" won q
virtually uncontested election on
the repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment in Tuesdays vote,
aud Arizona will become the
twenty-tirst state to ratify the
proposed twenty first a m n d
ment. The setting Of date by
Colorado. which will vote Sep
tember II, brings the number of
states still scheduled to vote this
year to fifteen. II all should
The border vidette., 1933-08-26

they will pay 81, 985,3 $40, a reduc
ton of 1922 ,7l3, or 1.39 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
GRADUAL GAIN IN BANK
CLEARINGS CONTINUED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 28.-Bank
clearing continue to show a gradual i'm
provement, the decline at this time
from the total of year ago being much
smaller than that of sny corresponding
period for many months past. The
total this week at all leading cities in
the United States, as reported to r. G..
Dun & Co.. Of $4,0l9,s50, 900, was 17.3
per cent below that Of last year. At
New York City the amount was $2,-
147, ,266, 900, 1863 per cent less. while the
aggregate for the cities outside Of New
York OF 81 l,272, ,684, 900 was 1872 per cent
smaller.
The improvement continues quite
marked At . number Of the outside
centers. There was substantial in
crease this week at Philadelphia, and
clearings were slightly higher at Cincin-
natl than q year ago. For the fourth
week Of January the reduction from
the preceding week was $443, 1871 900,
whereas, last year there was Q decline
Of $1.015,251 900 for the comparative
period. At New York the comparison
with q year ago Is very much better
than It has been for q long time, but
some Of the larger central cities con-
tinue to show quite heavy losses.
ClearingS at all leading points show
Ing increases and decreases, as COM
pared with same period . year ago,
follow:
Evening star., 1933-01-28
q STATES PERMIT
BRANCH BANK PLAN
Statistics on Legislation in
Various Parts of Nation
Are Given.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER.

Branch banking in some form or an
other is now permitted in rs States of
the Union. prohibited in 1s others,
while the remaining States have no
legislation regarding the subject.
This information was introduced at
a recent session of the Senate by Sen
ator vandenberg, Republican, Michigan,
as pertinent to the discussion Of the
Glass banking bill.
Statewide branch banking is per-
mitted in nine States. namely. Ari
zona, California, Delaware, Maryland,
North Carolina, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, Vermont and Virginia In
Vermont there is no provision regard
ing branches. but Statewide establish
ment Of agencies" Is permitted.
Limited Areas.
A total of is States permit branch
banking within limited areas. These
are Georgia, which permits branches in
the same city or municipality; Indiana.
which permits branches in the same
county: Iowa, which permits "ohices"
20 receive deposits and pay checks in
contiguous counties, if no bank is To-
off1ce is proposed to be located; Ken
tucky. in which court decisions permit
establishment of additional ofices or
agencies to receive deposits and pay
checks. BY force Of law, this State
has branch banking. although not spe-
cifically granted by legislative enact
ment, being, in this respect. like Michi-
gan. Louisiana permits branches in
the same municipality or parish;
Maine. in the same county or adjoin-
ing county; Massachusetts,. in the same
town: Michigan. industrial banks" may
establish branches in city or village of
head office. but no provisions covering
establishment Of branches by other
banking institutions; Mississippi. same
city; Montana, consolidated bank may
operate ofices of consolidating banks if
in same or adjoining counties; New
Jersey. branches are permitted in the
same city. town, township. borough or
village, and where institutions located
in same county have merged. at the 10
cations Of the efaces of merged insti-
tutions in such county; New York, city
limits; Ohio. same city. or city or vii
lage contiguous thereto or county or
counties in which municipality con-
tanning main bank is located; Penn
sylvania. corporate limits of same place:
Tennessee. county in which principal
ofice is located and principal banking
business Is carried on. and in Wiscon-
sin. In the same city. at location of
closed bank, and stations" with linn
tied functions in places deprived Of
banking facilities in the same county.
Other Statistics.
The States In which branch bank
ing Is prohibited are Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida,
Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mex
leo, Oregon. Texas, Utah, Washington
and West Virginia.
The five States having no legislation
regarding branch banking are New
Hampshire, North Dakota. Oklahoma,
South Dakota and Wyoming
In the District of Columbia offices"
are permitted in the discretion Of the
controller Of the currency.