davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe Swinnerton and
Miss Styles Tefft.
Sleeping Beauty" the third iplay in
the Children's Theater series, will be
under the auspices of the Wonen's In
ternational League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M. Mess were
hosts in their home at Thirty first
street and Military road, in Chevy
Chase, at a New Year party. The
decorations included a large tree, holly
pines and poinsettia. Guests at the mid
day dinner were Mrs. Florence Kelly
mother of Mrs Mess; Miss Marie Kelly
her sister, and Mr.. Eustace Kelly, her
brother, all Of Warrenton, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Jones and their sen
Eugene. jr; Mrs Minnie Jennings, Mrs
A. Blau and Robert Blau, Miss Lydia
Knierin. Miss Ceres Humber and Will
liam Rudolph. The favors were caps
and fancy cups of nuts. Bridge and
other games followed the dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Symonds of Pitts
burgh, Pa. are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Mrs. A. w. Edwards of Wyandotte
Mich. is spending few days at the
Dodge while here.
Miss Lorraine Kaufman Of Los
Angeles. Calf, is spending week at
the Shoreham before making an -ex-
tended visit in New York. She expects
to return to the Shoreham in the
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Gill have
arrived in Washington from their home
in Orange, N. j., and are stopping at
the Carlton.
Miss Helen French Soule of Green
field. Mass, is at the Dodge fer an in
definite stay
Evening star., 1933-01-05
NURSE KILLS SLAYER
OF MACEDONIAN EDITOR

BY the Associated Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria, January 5.-The re-
cent battle between rival Macedonian
factions in front of the Kings palace
had a sensational aftermath last night
when hospital nurse attending Cristo
Trojanoff, who was wounded and cap
tured after having fatally wounded the
editor, Estinof. drew a pistol and fired
three shots into her patient, killing him.
This brings the number of deaths in
connection with the attack on Estinoff
to four
Trojanof was killed practically under
the eyes OF the police who were guard
ing him. Leaning over as though to
rearrange a pillow, the nurse suddenly
drew a pistol and fired.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
F00D'SURPLUS HELPS
GIRLS GET EDUCATION
Arkansas q. Co-eds Use Canned
Goods From Farms and Hold
Costs to $40 a Month.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, January S.
A surplus of canned goods in Arkansas
last Summer furnished an idea for a
group of girls to have home Of their
own and keep their expenses at min
imum while attending the University
of Arkansas.
The idea developed into g. coop
erative home, where 13 girls and a
house mother live, all sharing food and
housework and keeping expenses to a
level of $40 a month
The girls met last Fall, rented fur
nished house and began keeping it.
The university All Club aided them.
The girls, most of whom live on farms
or in small towns, provide canned
goods from their homes and each takes
a hand in upkeep of the house. A
house manager, elected by the girls,
handles all the finances.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Mrs. Katharyn Fuqua has as her
guest at Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. J.
K. Hollidge, who came here from Balti-
more, where she spent the holidays.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
MITCHELL AT NORFOLK
Attorney General on Hunting Trip
to Knots Island.

% 1A4IOINo AS4tt14u.
NORFOLK, Va, January 5 CP).-At-
torney General William D. Mitchell ar
rived here yesterday afternoon by air
from Washington for duck hunting
trip to Knots Island. He will be the
guest Of Maj. Paul W. Kear, United
district of Virginia.
Assistant Attorney General Seth w
Richardson accompanied Mr. Mitchell
on the plane trip and also will be Mai
Kear's guest.
They expect to return to Washington
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Southern California, was killed yesterv
day In 10-story plunge from his ofdc6
in the downtown business section here.
His body struck glass and metal
skylight over q barber Ehop tn the
buildings light well.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page J

voigt was formerly Miss virginia1Hune
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt hat
guests lunching with her in the Crysta
Room of the Willard yesterday.
Mr.. w. M. Duncan of Cleveland. Ohio
entertained party of five at dinner las'
evening at the Carlton. former Senator
and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene being among
his guests.
Kansas State Society
Honors Vice President.
The Kansas State Society will give a
dinner dance at the Hamilton Hotel jan
uary %. Among those who are expected
to attend are Vive President Curtis, his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Gam: Senator Capper, and Mr.. Walter
Chrysler.
Mr. Andrew P Martin of Cleveland
entertained informally at dinner last
evening at the Carlton.
Miss Edith A. McDougle of the faculty
of the Womens College at the Uni
verSity Of Delaware, spent the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. L. I. McDougle, in their home
on Capitol Hill She had as guests over
the New Year Miss Rachel Taylor and
Miss Harriet Bailey of the art depart
ment Of the college. Miss McDougle left
Monday to resume her work in the de-
pertment of mathematics and physics
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A. Rattigan,
with their daughter, Miss Eleanor Rat
tigan, who attends Trinity College, and
young son, spent the Christmas holidays
with relatives in Providence, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Clarke of Chicago,
who are at Wardman Park Hotel this
Winter with their daughter, Miss Mary
Clarke, have visiting them, Mrs. Hark-
ness Kountze of Omaha, Nebr
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. McCarter
OF RumSon. N. j., are at the Carlton
for few days.
Mrs John O. Burruss has returned
to her home in Petworth after spending
the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Rose
Parrish. in Ebensburg. Pa.
Mrs. Frances Littlefield- -Stoddard
formerly of Kansas City, Md, who re-
Gently returned to this country from
Paris, is at the Mayf1ower for an in
definite stay.
mis-. r1uSl bIGQlOIu VI CdCIdl1tulU,
Calf, has arrived in Washington to at
tend President Hoover's conference on
crisis in education. Mrs. Bradford is at
the Carlton.
Miss Jane NJ. Wilcox OF New York
City has taken a suite at the Carlton
for the remainder of the season.
Mrs. Katharyn Fuqua has as her
guest at Wardman Park Hotel Mrs J.
K. Hollidge, who came here from Balti-
more, where she spent the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Regis Noel are spend
Ing few~days at the ST. Regis Hotel,
In New York, prior to a trip in the
lesser Antilles, extending over a month.
Miss Louise Videlto, who was the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. Belle Pearson
Videlto, at Schuyler Arms, has returned
to st. Louis.
The League of Republican Women
will keep open house tomorrow in
their club house on Scott Circle. Mrs.
Howard S, Leroy will be hostess
through the tea hour from to O'Clock.
the Red Cross class holding its meeting
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Mrs Leroy will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. John Ash. Mrs. Howard
Brooks Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs.
Ralph Hallett, Mrs. Karl Loos and Mrs.
Charles P. SisSon. Mrs Warren j.
HaineS is chairman of hoStpSSes
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Timberman Loses
Life i'm Recovering
Ruler From Chute
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KELLOGG, Idaho, January S.
John Wiggley, 40, a mine timber
man, retrieved his lost ruler from
waste chute, but it cost him his
life.
Wiggley was working on the
1,700-foot level slope of the Sun
shine Mine, near here, when he
dropped the ruler. He dumped"
the chute and retrieved it.
AS he resumed work a boulder,
that had been loosened, slipped.
1t knocked him to the bottom of
the chute 70 feet below.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

which the bodies OF the victims are be-
ieved to be strapped, would be found
in the vicinity where the attachment
was found yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
PRESIDENT TO BEGIN
RIVER CRUISE TODAY
Small Party on Week End Trip
to Include Secretary and
Mrs. Woodin.

President Roosevelt expects to leave
the White House early this afternoon
to spend another week end cruising
about the Lower Potomac River aboard
the presidential yacht Sequoia.
y The President will be accompanied
by small party which will include
Secretary OF the Treasury Woodin and
Mrs. Woodin, Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, formerly physician to the late
President Wilson, and Mrs. Grayson
and Miss Marguerite Leland, Mr.
Roosevelt's private secretary.
The President plans to sail from the
Sequoia's moorings at the Washington
Navy Yard at pm. He will return
to the White House tomorrow night.
Because of Admiral Grayson's inter-
est in local affairs the President may
discuss with him matters relating to
the District, particularly the problem
of selecting the two civilian members
Of the Board of District Commissioners.
Mr.. Roosevelt intimated during the
week that he hoped to make these
appointments before long, but Post
master General Farley said yesterday
before leaving for Chicago that he has
not yet had time to take up the matter
with the President. Farley indicated
he has reached no conclusions as yet
regarding the appointments.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
COL. T. H. RUSSELL
PLUNGES TO DEATH
President of Staunton Military
Academy Falls From Hos
pital Window.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, May a.. Col
Thomas H. Russell, president of the
Staunton Military Academy of Staun-
ton, Va, plunged to his death yester-
day from the window of a hospital
where he had been under treatment for
nervous ailnent
Col. Russell, who was SO years old.
was admitted to the hospital May Is
under care Of a Philadelphia physician
and had been in private room on the
third floor of the institution
Hospital attendants said he was con-
sidered sufficiently recovered yesterday
to be permitted to stroll about the cor
ridor. He plunged from a window at
one end of the hall.
Col. Russelrs body struck the ground
near convalescent patients summing
themselves on lawn in the rear OF the
hospital.
Attendants took him to the accident
ward, but he was pronounced dead.
Police were informed he has a son en-
ployed in Philadelphia
Col. Russell was a widely known
educator. His wife was the daughter
eny.
He was commandant Of cadets at the
Homer Military School from 1902 to
1904 and went to the Staunton acad-
emy in 1920.
Col. Russell was. president Of Staun-
ton City Council for two years and q
director of the National Valley Bank
of Staunton. He was member Of the
board of trustees Of Mary Baldwin Col
lege and o major in the Army Reserve
Corps. Several children survive.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Ordination services in the gospel
ministry of Bradford S. Abernethy. son
of DR.. and Mrs. William S. Abernethy
of Calvary Baptist Church, will be held
tomorrow at S o'clock at the church.
Assisting in the service will be Presi-
dent Albert w. Beaven and DR.. E. w.
Parsons of Colgate Rochester Divinity
School, Dr. c. Oscar johnson, pastor of
the Third Baptist Church of st. Louis
and president of the Northern Baptist
Convention; Patrick M. Malin, profess
sor of economics in Swarthmore Col
lege; Dr. William Allen Wilbur of George
Washington University, and DR.. Will
liam S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary
Church.
The candidate for ordination was
born "a years ago in Berwyn, Ill. He
received his early education in Kansas
City, NO. and this city. His college
training was at Haverford College. from
which institution he graduated in 1880
His theological training was taken at
Colgate Rochester from which institu-
ton he was graduated the present week.
Mr.. Abernethy will be married in
September to Miss Mary Jean Beaven,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Albert w.
Beaven OF Colgate Rochester Divinity
School, who will graduate in June from
Mount Holyoke. Immediately following
the wedding they go to Edinburgh,
Scotland, where they will pursue fur
ther studies for a year.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
SEEKS TO CAPTURE
ALL CUP MATCHES
U. S., Having Won Three in a
Row, Hopes to Make It
Five Straight.

Having won three straight matches
to clinch the American zone finals In
the Davis Cup tennis series against
Argentina, the United States Davis Cup
team sent its two singles aces against
Adriano Zappa and America H. Catta-
ruzza of the Argentine this afternoon
in an effort to win all five contests.
In so far as the competitive feature
of the matches is concerned. it is all
over. George NJ. Lott and John Van
Ryn, United States doubles team, saw
to that yesterday when they over
whelmed Adelmar Eccheverria and
Kappa in the third match of the series
at the Chevy Chase Club, to win an
other straight set victory. But inter-
national courtesy and Davis Cup ira
dition demands that all five matches be
played cut.
So Ellsworth Vines, tall Californian,
who holds the United States singles
championship, is to meet the fleet
footed and agile Cattaruzza in the
fourth match. and Wilmer Allison, cap
tain Of the United States forces, Is to
match shots and wits with Kappa,
leader of the Argentine team The
matches are to start at 2:30 pm. on
the En-tout-cas courts at Chevy Chase,
where the North Americans have per-
formed with scintillating brilliance for
the past two days.
It is more than likely that the United
States team will win all five matches
without dropping a single set, for
Vines beat zappa in straight sets ano
Allison beat Cattaruzza in the same
fashion on Thursday. while Lott and
Van Ryn took three straight sets from
the Argentines yesterday.
The United States team probably
will sail from New York about July !
for a European trip, where they will
meet the winner Of the European zone
final for the right to meet France in
the challenge round. All the tennis
world awaits another meeting between
the indomitable Vines and Cochet, who
has been the bulwark Of the French In
their defense of the Davis Cup for sew
eral years. Vines beat Cochet in the
American singles championship at For
est Hills last September.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
BRITAIN SEES RELIEF.
General Feeling Is That Debt Payment
Burden Will Be Lghtened.

LONDON, May 27 R.-Although
official comment on Americas action
in regard to gold was entirely absent
today. the general attitude seemed to
be one of relief that the June Is war
debt payment to the United States will
not be so heavv burden as it would
be if it had to be met in gold.
There is little expectation in ofhcial
circles of any relief so far as the mid
June payment goes, and although there
is much opposition the belief is widely
held that the payment will be made
under the same conditions as the mid
December payment-this is, with the
understanding that it is toward capital
account and is to be considered In any
final settlement which may be reached
While this Is the attitude in govern
ment circles, another section of British
opinion, representing holders of Amer
ican bonds which will be paid with
the deprecated dollar, is indignant at
the newest development.
Plans are under way which probably
will involve a meeting of proxy holders
early next week to formulate a protest
| at what British owners Of American
bonds regard as a breach of their con-
tractural rights.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
GLASS OBJECTS TO TFIREE-RING
CIRCUS AT MORGAN INQUIRY
Says Pink Lemonade Is Only
Thing Needed to Complete
the Picture.
Sees Favored Lists as Moth.
ing Worse Than Bargain
Sale of Clothing.
pvtb. Aseor,,ted pr.,s

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia
wants the Senate Banking Committee S
investigation Of j. P. Morgan g. Co. to
continue, but says I'm still against
making 1t three-ring circus"
Only yesterday he clashed so force
fully with Ferdinand Pecora, committee
counsel, that the spectators applauded
Pecora.
Yes, know" said the Virginian, who
has a reputation for speaking his mind
IN and out of the Senate, Il know
that some people have the idea that
I'm a representative for the House of
Morgan, defending the interests and
all that.
well, here's the answer, if any is
needed" He took from the couch
beside him an 86-page document, his
banking bill passed Thursday by the
Senate.
Cites Banking Bill.
He thumbed it rapidly. Read section
81 It provides that no officer or direc-
tor of any Federal Reserve member bank
shall be an Official or any director of
any concern whose business primarily Is
handling securities.
Read section SA. I know they sound
technical. but get their meaning and
the meaning of the separation of invest
ment and commercial banking. Then
ask Morgan & Co. If they think they
have influenced me-"
Glass tossed the bill aside.
I've urged the separation of invest
ment and commercial banking for
almost three years. The only sentence
of statutory legislation on that subject
was drafted by me- I'm also member
of the subcommittee which drafted and
reported the securities bill, now law.
1t imposes drastic requirements on the
issue of securities. well, that's
enough on that"
He rose.
'Now about my remarks during this
Evening star., 1933-05-27

hearing and that exchange. felt and
still feel that if any facts were procured
by counsel that seemed important that
we-the committee members-should be
told about it. We've got right to know.
Wants Justice Done.
"I'm not a partisan Of the House of
Morgan, but I've got enough courage to
see that they are done justice, whether
I'm taking the popular side or not. I'd
do it for anybody.
We've got nothing that will enable
constructive legislation thus far. There
have been incriminatory implications
from much, of the testimony. I resent
that-whether the man is rich or poor.
Those lists of so-called favored GUS
toners. Secretary Woodin's name was
on there A lot of others. Now an
alyze those purchases and you'll find
the transactions were about as repre-
hensible as buying clothing during a
sale. I want the Banking and Cur
rency Committee to preserve its dig
nifty. I want orderly instead Of police
court procedure.
Il don't want the committee made a
vehicle to infuriate the people against
persons whose crime is that they have
money. I don't want the committee
made circus. 1t has lacked only COL
ored lemonade to complete the picture
thus far"
Evening star., 1933-05-27
ITALY TO PAY IN PAPER.
$1,000, 900 Interest on 100000 Nor
gan Loan Is Due Thursday.

ROME, May ~ R-Bankers said
today that the government will pay $6,-
o0o, 900 interest on the Morgan $780,
000, 900 loan with paper dollars instead
of gold when it falls due next Thurs
day.
This follows similar action already
taken in regard to the Italian corpora
tions dollar loans.
The American step to remove the
gold clause from all obligations aroused
only slight interest here. The govern
ment is studying it, but comment was
withheld
Bankers said the action had been
expected and that it merely gave legal
form to what already had been in effect.
In reference to the permission to
foreign debtors to pay in ordinary dol
lars, bankers asserted this was well
come gesture in bringing virtual re-
duction of is per cent, but If Italy finds
herself unable to pay IS per cent makes
little more impression than no reduction
at all. The budget report OF the MIN
istry of finance, approved by the Cham
Der of Deputies yesterday, spoke OF the
"impossibility of paying"
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Of the men to be subsequently actually
enrolled as accommodations will permit.
"'It Is obvious that 1t Is to the In
terest of the veteran to stay at his home
at this time to assure himself of appro-
pirate consideration for the emergency
conservation work if he Is interested
in joining that work. The total of
$4,000 members of the veteran con-
tingent authorized by you will be split
into State quotas and regional man
ayers can consider only those veterans
resident in his State who apply directly
at the regional Office either in person
or by mail
by publishing Gen. Hines report,
the President hopes that veterans who
plan to come to Washington to seek
admission to the camps may be advised
of the situation prevailing in this area
and will realize that it is to their best
interest to be admitted to the con-
servation camps through the regional
Offices of the Veterans Administration.
Admission to the regional Offices will be
made more quickly and with greater
economy to the veterans and to the
Government"
Evening star., 1933-05-27
COMMITTEE O. KS
GOLD REPEAL BILL
BY VOTE OF 12T0 4
Continued From First Page.)

tOOltulueQ from clTSt FdSe.D
for payment in gold, any and all coin
and currency of the realm shall be
legally usable in payment.
| President Roosevelt explained 1t as
formally ratifying. by legal declaration,
an already existing fact. With gold
barred, the United States and private
debtors have been paying in currency,
and the payment has been accepted
generally, through attempts to force
gold payment to bond holders at home
or abroad have been expected.
Some courts already have upheld
this voiding of the contractual gold
clause, but the United States has fall
ing due this Summer many bonds, all
containing the gold clause. 1t will have
to issue many more bonds and though
1t has no intention of writing the gold
clause in them,- has as yet no legal
authority to leave it out.
Before bond marketing time comes
around, the Treasury wants the whole
question settled. Cases might be taken
to courts which might find, as Senator
Glass insists, that the contractual de-
mand for gold is sacred. Though off,
cials do not fear the ultimate outcome
of such a ruling, the resulting confu-
sion in the bond market might make
tough shedding for Government issues
A collateral gain from this declara-
ton is seen by officials in removal of
tie premium on gold coin, which may
now be boarded by some, for satisfac
ton of private contracts AS money
within the United States. it is to have
no advantage on either silver or paper
Outside it might command premium
but it cannot be exported.
Secretary of the Treasury Woodin and
Chairman Fletcher, in explanation of
the measure, said it was needed to ia
cilitate administration Of the Govern
ment's campaign against boarding and
to remove any question of bad faith"
in connection with forthcoming Gov
ernment loans.
The resolution asserted that 'the
holdings or dealings in gold affect the
public interest, and are therefore sub
ject to proper regulation and restric-
ton"
1t then asserted that obligations
(which purport to give the obligee- a
right to require payment in gold OF a
particular kind obstruct the power of
the Congress to regulate the money of
the United States and are inconsistent
with the declared policy of the Congress
to maintain at all times the equal pow
er of every dollar"
With this preamble, the resolution
then proceeded to declare all such pro-
visions ito be against public policy" and
forbid any such provision in future OBJ
legations.
The aim Of the legislation was
sketched in the following paragraphs:
Every obligation, heretofore or here
after incurred whether or not such pro-
uric ic nfai 10
with respect thereto, shall be dis
charged upon payment, dollar for dol
lar, in any coin or currency which at
the time of payment is legal tender for
public and private debts.
ANY such provision contained in any
law authorizing obligations to he issued
by or under authority of the United
States is hereby repealed"
Legality of the gold clause in public
and private contracts has been q moot
question since Mr.. Roosevelt took the
Nation OF the gold. standard and Is
sued regulations against the boarding
o6 tho metal
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Girl Tries to Save
Tiny Brother and
Both Are Rescued

BY the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, May 81
Betty Jean Parry, aged 8, couldn't
swim a stroke, but when her g.
year-old brother Eddie tumbled
into Brunswick Harbor she leaped
in and clung to him until men
rescued them.
Seeing Eddie fall, the little girl
hesitated only long enough to cry
for help and then followed him.
Her cry and screams OF other
children attracted c. N. Maloy.
who dived in, fully dressed, and
dragged brother and sister to
shore.
The boy was unconscious, but
was soon revived. Betty Jean felt
no Ill effects.