davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24

craftsmanship. broader and finer in
it's outlook, a better and more synpa-
thetic understanding of the needs OF
the people and of the capacity OF the
church to meet them, is to be dis
closed in the days that lie ahead"
Questioned about his views concern
ing the Cathedral and what part it
might play in this new age, the bishop
said: Il am the inheritor, from those
great bishops who have gone before
me. Of a privilege that 1 highly es-
TEEN. They laid the foundations and
I have builded thereupon. They lived
in an age that was less responsive and
less able TO contribute to so vast an
enterprise as that which is undertaken
on Mount ST. Alban. 1t has been
with the cooperation CT my splendid
colleagues, to secure very large and
substantial funds. some S7,000,000, ap-
proximately. to carry forward this great
undertaking. While the physical
growth of the property has been
marked believe that, more important,
the commanding influence of the Ca
thedral as a spiritual power house has
outdistanced the material fabric.
Sees Cathedral Demanded.
"A Cathedral in the Nations Capital,
a great church building Of commanding
and dignified proportions, was in the
mind Of the Father of the Republic.
1t is reasonable to believe, without un-
generous comparisons. thai the Capital,
more than any city in the Nation, de-
mands such a mighty temple as wit
ness to its fundamental faith. 1t has
been my hope and it is being realized,
that from the Cathedral pulpit. especi-
ally OF: great occasions end in times
of stress, the voices of our most out
standing prophets. clerical and lay,
should be heard.
Entirely apart from the quality of
the preaching, the building, in its
incomplete state, is sermon far more
eloquent than anY that may be pre-
Evening star., 1933-09-24
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
SENDS As TO U. S. UNIT
Federal Prisoners at st. Elizabeth's
Transferred to Missouri
Medical Center.

st. Elizabeth's Hospital will send
about As patients to the newly COM
pleted s2,500,0o0 United States Hos
pital for Mental Delinquents az
Springfield, Mo, it was announced
yesterday.
contemplated are Federal prisoners.
The move is expected to relieve crowded
conditions at st. Elizabeth's. The
exact number to be sent to Missouri
has rot yet been determined.
The new hospital is the final unit
in q broad prison improvement pro-
gram authorized by Congress in May,
1880. 1t will serve as the medical
center for the entire Federal prison
system.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
CAPITAL MAN ELECTED
Albert r. Peters Chosen to Lead In.
surance Association.

Albert r. Peters, president and gen.
eral manager of the Mutual Insurance
Agency. Ire, 1901 H street, was elected
president Of the National Association
of Mutual Insurance Agents at the clos
ing session of their convention in Co.
lumbus, Ohio. Friday. according to an
Associated Press dispatch. Mr.. Peters
lives at 4420 Klingle road.
Another Washingtonian, E. I. Oakes,
treasurer of the Mutual Agency. was
elected secretary, and Julian T. Burke,
Alexandria, Va. is the treasurer of the
is vice-president, as are E. v. Thomp-
son, st. Louis, and c. C.. Jennings,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
CRASH VICTIM DIES
Colored Woman Succumbs From
Injuries Received in Wreck.

AA VIVA
Agnes Richardson. 48, colored. first
block Of Q street. died Friday night in
Emergency Hospital from injuries re-
ceived September 13 when a taxicab ir
which she was riding collided with ar
automobile said to have been operated
by George H. Walter, jr.. of Alexan-
dria, Va. The collision occurred on Con-
stitution avenue, near park police head
quarters
Walter. who police say forfeited S25
collateral on reckless driving charge
IN connection with the accident, has
been notified and is to appear at ar
inquest into the death.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Furniture Is Stolen.

While six persons slept burglars re-
moved furniture and other articles from
Kansas City residence
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
ATTACK STORY
UNDER PROBE

Police today were still seeking
to check up on unsolved angles
on the story Of Miss Helen
Victoria Mahan, 33, of the 1000
block P st. N. w., who was found
beaten and robbed under the @
Street Bridge Saturday.
Investigators are Of the opinion
Miss Mahan's injuries may have
led her to give a confused and
incoherent story.
She said she was attacked by a
colored man who struck her with
q rock and robbed her Of the con-
tents Of her purse, while woman
friend was away making a tele-
phone call.
The woman friend, whose name
was given as Miss Charlotte Dugan,
has not been located.
Police received a statement from
two men that they saw Miss
Mahan talking to a middle-aged
white man shortly before she was
beaten, near the creek.
She is in Georgetown University
Hospital with a skull fracture, dis.
located arm and several fractured
fingers. Her empty purse and
hat were found near the blood.
Spattered scene Of the struggle.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
COUNTY To SEE
F|REPARADE

Montgomery county volunteer
firemen tomorrow will parade
through Cabin John to Brook
mont, Great Falls, Potomac, past
the Congressional Country Club
to the intersection Of River Road
and Wilson Lane and back to the
Cabin John firehouse.
The parade Is being sponsored
by the Cabin John Park Volun-
teers, with w. D. 1annon as
grand marshal.
Heading the firemen will be
Mrs. Charlotte Randall, a bene-
factor of the county firemen,
driving her own car. She will be
accompanied by Eugene Raney,
Of Kensington, who was elected
president of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association last month,
and J. Fred Imirie, presidert of
the Montgomery County AsSoci-
alton Of Volunteer Firemen.
After the parade, baseball
teams representing the Cabin
John and Takoma fire depart
mentS, will play a double header
on the Cabin John diamond. At
night there will be a dinner and
dancing,
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
TELLER SUICIDE
IS DOUBTED

Investigation into the reported
suicide Saturday of Wilfred E
Aiken, 33, teller at the Perpetual
Building and Loan Association,
began to take a new direction
today when police learned that
after the young man vanished
from his home two suits of
clothes, several shirts, a valise
and his shaving gear were not
accounted for.
Harbor police went above Key
Bridge at noon and began new
dragging operations after re-
ports had been received that a
body had been sighted.
Saturday Aiken's automobile
was found on the Virginia side of
the Potomac, three-fourths of a
mile above the Key Bridge, with
a blue suit and a note stating
he was taking the easiest way
out-the water route" Dragging
by Harbor Police was fruitless.
His employers declare his
accounts are in good order.
Members of his family are try
ing to communicate with a.
younger brother, Gordon, who
also has not been heard from
since Friday night. They told
police they were under the i'm
preston that Gordon had gone
on a holiday trip.
Mrs. Helen Aiken, Of the $500
block Eighth st. N. w., the
teuer's wife, to whom he addressed
the suicide note, said she knew
Of no reason why he would have
staged a disappearance in the
manner police say he might have.
She identified handwriting on the
note as her husbands.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
D. c. Gas STOCK
UNAFFECTED

The Public Utilities Commission
today received a letter from Ar
thur H. Dean, New York attor-
ney for the trustees of the Wash
ington and Suburban Companies,
owners Of the Washington and
Georgetown Gas Light Com
panies, stating that the recent
change in the setup of the Chase
National Bank will not affect the
stock Of the local gas companies.
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission, wrote the attorney
some time ago in regard to the
matter, calling attention to an
order of the District Supreme
Court which requires that all
changes in ownership of the stock
of the gas companies be filed
with the court.
Deans letter said in part:
eve are advised that the re-
cent steps taken by the Chase
National Bank and Chase Sc
curities Corporation, now the
Chase Corporation by change
of name, have resulted in no
substantial transfer Of shares
of the beneficial interest Of
Washington and burban
Companies or of any substan-
tiaI interest therein"
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
SUICIDE CRAVE
.FOREX-PR|EST

DANV1LLE, Va, July 3.-Fu-
neral services were held here yes
terday for Augustus j. Halbleib,
former Catholic priest, who COM
mitted suicide Saturday.
Before he withdrew from the
church in 1927, he was well
known by the Catholic laity here
for his IL years Of service in the
church.
Soon after he withdrew from
the church, he published a book,
"The Autobiography Of a Fallen
Christ"
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
SOUDER BURIED
At DAMASCUS

Funeral services were held to-
day for Archie w. Souder, OF
Damascus, Md, who committed
suicide Saturday night at his
home. Burial was in the Damas'
Gus Cemetery. Members Of the
Montgomery county board OF
commissioners were honorary
palbearers.
Mr.. Souder, who was cashier
of the Bank of Damascus, had
just been appointed to the Mont
gomery county board of com.
missioners Tuesday to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Sherwood Duvall. He had at
tended his first meeting Thurs
day, being one of the signers for
the levy for 1933-34.
The suicide was attributed by
his family and friends to worry
over his poor health. He killed
himelf by firing a bullet through
his head.
William R. DeLashmutt, presi-
dent of the bank, said Mr..
Souder's accounts balanced to the
penny. Bank officials, noticing
his i'll health, had arranged for
him to take a two-months' vaca-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
80 CRAFT SUNK,
WIND BATTERS
COTTAGES
Beer Pier Patrons Routed BY
Storm at Colonial Beach;
River Valley Loss Heavy

Sweeping along on a gale vari-
ously reported at from 40 to rs
miles an hour, rain last night
and early today lashed the water
front along the Chesapeake Bay
in a fury that swamped many
boats and damaged several sum-
rner cottages.
Reports from Annapolis, North
Beach, and Colonial Beach said
some Of the summer fleet, from
Yowboats to SumptuouS 40-foot
cruisers, were wrecked and bat
Eered by waves that at times
reached IL feet in height.
30 Craft Sunk
At least 80 of the small craft
were sunk off the shore at North
Beach, including Is power boats
and one large yacht from Wash
angton. Here the waves rose into
Bay Avenue and turned it into
q moraSs of mud and water.
The Peggy Lou, 40-foot cruiser,
ran ashore in front of Walcot's
Hotel at Colonial Beach when the
owner attempted to move it away
from the wharf where it was be-
Ing badly battered.
Fishermen joined together to
launch the ship, and it was but
Slightly damaged.
Cottages Battered
The waves battered at the cot
Lagos along the board walk and
Shoreline road. Persons on the
beer piers were forced to leave as
The gale whipped the spray over
tables and awnings.
One hundred and seventy-five
telephones were put out of COM
mission in Annapolis and trees
were blown down. Little damage
kVas reported to shipping, however,
bS boats were kept close to home.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
SESSION LISTS
|. D, {, SPEAKERS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
s. Washingtonians will take a
prominent part in the Institute of
Public Affairs which opens today
to continue through July Is.
Among those from the Capital
who will address the conference
on various angles of the theme,
Economic Recovery, are Paul
Wooten, Ray Tucker, Stephenson
Smith, Carter Field and Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins.
The banking, currency and Il.
nancial situation in the United
States, Latin-American relations,
unemployment insurance, the Far
East, relations between the United
States and the League of Nations,
the country church and the agri.
cultural situation, county govern.
ment and religious education are
the subjects for the eight round
table discussion groups.
DR.. Charles H. Maphis, founder
and director of the Institute, and
Lieut.. Governor Lewis H. Price
will speak at opening sessions to-
night,
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Falling Tree Knocks
Out Three Who
Rob- Bee Hive

DENTON, Md, July 8.
Three men were seriously in
jured while two others had
narrow escapes in an attempt
to take honey from a hive of
bees near here late Saturday
night.
The injured were Franklin
johnson, knocked unconscious;
his sons, George, whose leg
was broken, and Howard,
whose arm was crushed. Carl
Johnson, a third son, and
Walter Patton, a neighbor,
escaped injury.
The men visited the bees
nest, high in a tree, and
found it beyond their reach.
They cut the tree down, and
it fell upon them.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Street Name Plan
Protests Continue

Added protests Of citizens
against the proposed ."uniform"
system of street remaining are
being received by the Arlington
County Commissioners, it was
learned today. The commission
is supposed either to approve or
reject the plan at its meeting
July IA.
A gridiron system of naming,
with numbered and alphabetical
ly arranged streets is proposed.
Many citizens have appeared be-
fore the board and asked that the
plan be dropped. Various civic
groups have favored adoption of
the plan,
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
5O3 EMPLOYEES
LOST To j. 8.
DURING MAY
June Figures Expected to Show
Sharper Drop; Treasury
Has Biggest Slash

The steady whiting down Of
Federal personnel during May,
the month before the real economy
drive began, is revealed in the
statement of changes in Govern
ment offices announced by the
Civil Service Commission today.
In all, SOB employees were
dropped from Washington offices
during the month, leaving total
of 66,560 as of May 81. The June
figures, which will be announced
next month, will, of course, show
a much sharper drop.
1,139 Transferred
Employees of the Crop Produc-
tion Loan organization were trans.
ferred during the month to tho
Farm Credit Administration. in
which farm loan agencies were
combined. There we're 1,218 en-
ployes in the former unit, and
1139 were transferred.
The largest number of net sep
arations from the service was 189,
made by the Treasury Depart
ment and representing for the
most part changes in the customs
service. Agriculture dropped 80
employees during the month. and
the Bureau of Efficiency, with 43
employees, was abolished.
The Veterans Administration
dropped 43, and the Alien Prop
erty Custodian cut his force in
half, reducing it from 78 to 80.
The work of this agency has, Of
course, steadily declined.
Field Employees Gain
In the field, there was a net
gain of 5,631 employees, most Of
them seasonal workers employed
by the Engineer Corps, the ma
tional parks, and the navy yards.
The Federal Farm Board showed
a net gain of 5,540 employees, but
this was due to its merger of the
regional agricultural corporations,
with 1888 employees, and the Crop
Productions Loan Office, with
1856. Those agencies were dis
continued.
The total number of employees
in the field service was, on May
81, given as 507,3 and the total
for field and departmental service
was 573,906.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
4-H Club Election
Held in WOOdfieLd

Maizie Duvall has been elected
president Of the newly organized
Woodfield (Md.) Girls All Club,
it was announced today by Miss
Edythe M. Turner, home demon
stration agent for Montgomery
county.
Others elected are Julia Kemp,
vice president; Dorothy Green,
etary-treasurer: Mary King,
song leader, and Ruth Green,
chairman Of Fecreation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
PEPCO-V|RG|N|A
POWER DEAL
IS DENIED
However, Arlington County Is
Circulating Petitions In
Viting Competition

Officials Of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company today de-
MED reports that the company
is contemplating purchase Of
lines Of the Virginia Public Serv-
ice Company in northern Virginia.
Rumors have been circulated
in Arlington county for the past
several weeks that a deal was
impending between the Washing
ton firm and the Virginia utility,
whereby the local company would
take over the territory near
Washington.
There has been, for some time,
considerable agitation in Airing
ton county for lower electric
rates and a plan has been ad-
vanced to have the Potomac
Electric Company extend it's lines
to the county.
To this end petition have been
circulated in the county seeking
to have the local company enter
the field. These petitions are
being assembled by the Public
Utilities Commission Of Arlington
county and will be presented to
the power company when COM
plete.
Officials of the power company
said that some definite action
will be taken when the petitions
are received, but that no move
of any kind is contemplated until
then.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
cIoudburSt Leaves
Heavy Damage Trail

HAGERSTOWN, July 3.-Thou.
sands of dollars damage was left
today in the wake of a cloud
burst, which yesterday wrecked
crops and homes and crippled
highways and bridges.
The shores and the valley of
The Potomac River between Will
Transport and Shepherdstown
felt the heaviest losses and com.
AnunicationS were crippled in
many remote sections.
Half a dozen automobiles were
swept down the river and slightly
built river camps near Taylor's
banding were wrecked.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
ARRESTS DROP
IN ALEXANDRIA

Arrests in Alexandria continued
to decrease during the past
month, according to the report Of
Captain Arnold to the city man.
ager today.
There were only 2O5 arretss, a
decrease Of 13 from the previous
low of last month.
Traffic arrests numbering 66
led. followed by ~ drunks, and IL
prohibition law offenses.
One person was killed and two
injured in nine automobile acci-
dents reported during the month.
Twenty-six majo4 crimes, includ-
ing felony assaults and robberies.
were reported, and 16 arrests
made,
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
2 Girls and Youth
Injured in Collision

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
3.-Two girls and a youth from
Shepherdstown, w. Va, are in a
hospital here recovering from in
juries suffered when their auto
mobile collided yesterday with
another car at an overhead
bridge north Of here.
Guy Bishoff and Miss Catha-
rine Rush suffered head injuries
and May Elizabeth Mckee, arm
injuries. Bishoff is a student at
Shepherd College at Shepherds.
town.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Diplomatic OIL;
Artistic Water

Artistic temperament and diplo-
matte suavity do not mix.
Ernst Durig, internationally IA
nous sculptor, has had that forci-
bly, brought to his attention during
his two years. stay in Washington
and that is why he mysteriously
vanished more than a month ago.
He went to the mountains to
escape the jealous atmosphere Of
Washington" he declared today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
MARKET MEETING

The regular monthly meeting
Of the directors Of the Montgom.
cry County Woman's Farm to
Home Market on Wisconsin
Avenue in Bethesda. is being held
today. Mrs. Chester Clagett is
president.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

Lost or Found? Hun
dreds Of articles are lost daily and the
greatest percentage of them are adver-
tised by the l loser lend a helping
the Lost and Found Columns Of the
WANT AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
aAND WHEREAS II has been re- Nj,

land WHEREAS. It has been re-
presented and stated to the board or
County Commissioners by the Receiv-
er Of the Farmers and Merchants
state Bank Of Morgan that said De-
PENDANTS are indebted to said bank
and to the State of Minnesota for
large sums Of money, which said
sums of money together with the
Judgment in favor of said Redwood
County aggregate the sum of $685.
100000,
"AND WHEREAS. Said Defend
ants desire to make a settlement
with said Banking Department, State
of Minnesota and Redwood County,
"NOW, THEREFORE, Be it re-
solved that subject to the approval of
the Judge of the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District, Redwood
County. Plaintiff in said action settles
said judgment for an amount of
money in proportion and pro-rated on
all said Indebtedness, the State Of
Minnesota and the Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank of Morgan to get
the same percentage as the County
Of Redwood. it being deemed by the
County Board Of Redwood County
that such settlement is for the best
interests of all concerned"
The above resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
The following bids were opened
for flour:
Mill of Franklin, 1888 per barrel.
Springfield Milling Co., $5.40 per
barrel.
National Tea Co., $6.76 per barrel.
On motion Of j. P. Kragh and duly
passed, the bid Of the Springfield
Milling Co. was accepted.
On motion of E. A. Pease and duly
passed, $4,000 was appropriated to
the Redwood County Fair Associa-
ton.
The following bills were allowed:
Evening star., 1933-01-11
NATIVE OF WASHINGTON
HOHORED BY VETERANS
-crb>rt A. C-l"reh Heads Sixth
largest Tost of Disabled
in Country.

Herbert A. Church, native of
Washington, is now at the head Of the
sixth largest post OF disabled war vet
Grams In the country-AceR Rasmussen
Chapter. No. /, Of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans Of the World War.
Mr.. Church and his staff were in
stalled in Office last week after the
chapter of 600 veterans, each with war
connected injuries, held its annual
election. The new commander sue
ceeds Joseph A. ASH, leader in dis
abled war veterans affairs here.
Other officers installed were Troy
McCollum, ST., and William B. Stiles,
jr., vice commanders, and Earl @. Hen
drick, secretary treasurer and adju-
The post also elected its Executive
Committee to the State department,
composed Of Mr.. Hendrick, Mr.. ASH,
Lee T.. Turner, Frank M. Owens, G.. w.
Phillips, Troy McCollum. Or. C. L. G..
Anderson and DR.. c. H. Davidson.
The executive committee OF the
chapter will be composed of Mr.. Ashi,
r, .. Melton, jr.; John L. Spears, Mr..
Turner, Hans Sorenson and Fred
Kochh
Because OF the number of deaths In
the chapter during the past year and
from other causes, the membership has
been reduced by 200. The chapter is
now carrying on o campaign to again
bring the enrolment UP TO the 300
member mark.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
GRAIN EXPORTS FROM U. S.
SHOW GENERAL INCREASE
1907, 900 Bushels Sent Out as
Against e4e, 900 for Correspond
ing Week Last Year.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Grain exports last week from the
United States amounted to 1907, 900
bushels against $4,000 the previous
week, and 94e. 900 during the corre-
spending week of last year.
Commerce Department figures yes
terday gave the following comparison
between last weeks exports and those
Of the week before:
Wheat, 5s6,oo0 bushels. against 234.-
900; barley, $4,000 against 47,0o0;
corn, 1000 against 81 900; oats, IS, 900
against 1000. No exports Of rye were
reported for either week.
Canadian grains exported last week
from the United States ports amounted
TO $4,000 bushels, against 74e. 900 bush-
els the previous week, while exports
OF North American wheat -four were
$4,000 barrels against $4,000 barrels.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

pie who love each
other very much"
In it, he makes
his fourth appear
ance on the Amer
ican st age. He
was also seen here
In THE Vortex"
This Year Of
Grace" and "Pri-
vate Lives" In
addition to the
three stars, the
ast includ d e S
Campbell Gullan,
Gladys II e ms o n,
Phyllis Connaro,
Ethel Borden, Alan
Campbell, w a r d
B is h op, Philip
Tonge and Mac
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Schwab's Mother Is 80.

LORETTO, Pa. January IL R.-
Mrs. Pauline Schwab. mother Of
Charles M. Schwab. the steel rnagnate,
celebrated her Goth birthday ami
versary yesterday by taking q day on
from her sewing and quilting to talk
over old times with her children.
Charley" who himself viii be II years
Evening star., 1933-01-11

Op ST. the three movements Of which
allegro assai, andante con moto, and
allegro ma non troppo-will be played
without interruption. The intermis-
sion will be followed by eight compost
tions which Raohmaninof has charac-
terized as songs" They follow: 'Ded-
ication" (Schumann Liszt), Snug
glers" (Schumann- -Tausis), "Maiden's
Prayer" (Chopin-Liszt), The Return
Home" Chopin Iiszt), ''Serenade"
(Schubert Liszt), "Brooklet'' (Schu-
bert rt-Rachmaninof) Daisies" (Rach-
maninoff) and Spinning Song" (wag-
ner-LisZt).
Seats for the Rachmaninof concert
may be obtained at Mrs. wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, in Droop's,
1900 G street northwest. and at Con-
stitution Hall on the afternoon of the
concert.