davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-08
PLAY TOURNAMENT
PLANS TO Be LAID
Judges to Be Chosen at Meet
ing of Committee Tues
day Afternoon.

Plans for the annual one-act play
tournament held here under direction
of the Community Center Department
will be made at meeting of the Tour
nament Committee Tuesday at 430 pm
in the Community Center Office, in the
Franklin School Administration Build
ing. it was announced yesterday.
Judges for the contest which has
been an annual affair since 1927, will be
chosen at Tuesdays meeting by the
committee, which includes Prof. w
Hayes Yeager, president of the Drama
Guild; Mrs. Marie Moore Poorest, Miss
Bess Davis Schreiner and Gideon A.
Lyon. These judges will serve in the
preliminary contests and the judges of
the finals will be the five dramatic
critics of the daily newspapers OF the
Capital.
All drama groups have been urged to
send their applications for entrance in
the contest, and the necessary regis
tration information, to the Community
Center Department. January l6 has
been set as the deadline for receipt of
the registration information. Groups
are required to forward copy of the
play to be submitted, the copy to be
returned later. The tournament is open
to all regularly organized groups in
Washington, nearby Virginia and Mary
land
Preliminary contests will take place
at Eastern High School auditorium,
Seventeenth and East Capitol streets
in the week of February 13, and at
Roosevelt High School auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Webster streets, the week
of February 20. The finals will be at
Mckinley High School auditorium,
First and T streets northeast, on the
evening of Wednesday. March l.
Admission fees will be asked to cover
the expenses of the tournament.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
MARINE FLYERS
WIN SCH|FF CUP
San Diego Squadron in Air
Without Accident for
1852 Hours.

BY the Associated Press.
The soldiers of the sea"-the Ma
rines-have reached up into the air
this time and brought down fresh
laurels.
The Herbert Schiff Memorial Trophy.
awarded annually to the naval squad
ron with the highest record for safe
flying, has been won by the Marine
Fighting Plane Squadron 10-M, sta
toned at San Diego, Calf, with total
Of / 1862 hours in the air without &C
cident. This Is the first instance, ac-
nouncement yesterday that the trophy
has been won by Marine squadron.
The winners are a part of the West
Coast Expeditionary Force at the San
Diego Naval Air Station, consisting of
6 lieutenant pilots and 25 enlisted men,
under the command of Capt. Vernon M.
Guymon, U. S. M. c., of Murray, Utah,
who was awarded the CroiX de Guerre
by the French government for gallantry
in action during the World War.
The trophy will be presented to the
squadron by representative of Secre-
tary Adams on a date to be announced
later. The prize for the previous fiscal
year went to the United States Naval
Reserve Aviation Base, Floyd Bennett
Field, Brooklyn. N. Y.
With the aim of stimulating more
care in flying. the trophy was presented
to the Navy in 1925 by members of the
family of Lieut.. Herbert Schiff, U. S.
N. r., aviator, killed at the Naval Air
Station at Hampton Roads, Va, in
July, 1924.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Herman F. Carl, chairman; Charles T.
Clagett, vice chairman; L. Lee Combs,
Raymond F. Florance, Paul F. Grove,
c. Hayward Marshall, J. Paul Ward and
Harry p. White.
Printing Committee-Joseph c. Nc
GarTaghy. chairman; Ross H. Snyder
vice chairman; Robert j. Cottrell.
Robert E Lee, Odell S. Smith and
Wilmot w Trew
Publicity Committee - George J.
Adams, chairman; E. M. Graham, first
vice chairman; Herbert w. Primm. sec
ond vice chairman; Curtis A. Hodges,
Adelbert w. Lee, Frank w Lee, Luther
w. Iinkins, Preston w. Perkinson,
Frank A Sebring and George C. Shinn.
Property Committee-ATthur Claren-
don Smith, chairman; Harry Dean, vice
chairman; Fred D. Allen, Hugh w.
Barr, Donald L. Luxford and A Willige.
Transportation Committee-Edward
S. Pardoe, chairman; w. Elkins Reed.
vice chairman; o. R. Evans, William w.
Ross, Gilbert E. Stringer and Dwight
X. Terry.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Marriage Licenses.

Isaac II Gray. AZ. 1880 4th St. and Sally
Creecy.
o. Louis Cleveland 25. 4622 Ellicott st.
Fred W. Grimm.
Bernard I. PTeis. %. Dupont Circle Apts
and Rachel H. Meyers. > /. 2B33 Conn ave :
Rev. Solomon H Metz.
Clarence Green. -. 1246 Del. ave. s.w,
and Blanch Taylor, Is. 721 Euclid ST; Rev.
James H. Marshall.
: ChaTlss z. Hush. 22;. and Mary E. Arm
hine, Is. both of Baltimore Rev. H W.
Eolson.
Bernard NJ. southworth. 30, Westmore-
land, Va, and Lois P. Wright, 20. Sparta,
Va; Rev. Il. NJ. Hennlg-
Williams, 2e, 2422 18th st: Rev. c. r.
John C. Ritter. %. Chevy Chase. Nd. and
Mary j, Berezoski, 20 5505 18th St. Rev.
Benedict j. Hennemann
Eugene W: Grimley, %; and Lille A. VIII
son. Is, both of Capitol Heights, Md: Rev.
Brooks Mcclaren. s5. 613 NJ St. and
Louise Falls. 20 613 NJ st.. Judge Robert z.
WAYNE McLester 81. .1s9. Central ave
ne, and Pearl Lewis, 1911 Montello ave
ne: Rev. J. w. Tyler.
Frank 1. Green, "a. and Margaret l.
Parker. is. both, of Irvington. Md. Rev. An
wiliiam A. Baldwin. 40. 1910 R. ]. ave.
and Mzdeliene Darby, "a, 1910 r. 4. ave;
Judge EDbeL Z. Mattlngly.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
NINE TRAINING CAMP
STUDENTS VISIT CITY
Educational Tour Group, Rewarded
for Records, Expected to
Visit President.

Nine young students representing the
Citizens Military Training Camps
throughout the country are on an edu-
cational tour in Washington as re-
ward for their excellent records in camp
last Summer.
They arrived yesterday from their re-
spective homes and will conclude their
stay in Washington tomorrow, when, it
is expected, they will call on President
Hoover at the White House. They were
received by War Department officials
yesterday
At 10 am today the group will be
taken to Annapolis to visit the United
States Naval Academy They will be
the luncheon guests of the Military
Order of the World War tomorrow.
Their trip was sponsored by the
Civilian Military Education Fund. The
young men are:
Warren E. Winslow, Portland, Me-;
Stanley L. Brown, New Brighton, N. Y;
James o. McGovern, Baltimore; Robert
Christie, Memphis; John S. Findlay,
Cincinnati; Paul G.. Ressler, Eau Claire,
Wis; william E. Smith, Van Buren,
Ark; Leonard r. Walker, Las Animas,
Colo, and Victor w. Taylor, Los An
geles.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Thief Gets Waste Paper.

NEW YORK, January 7 (P)-A thief
tried to adapt the methods of public
park groundkeeper to bank robbery yes
terday and g-t just what a ground
keeper gets.
Bernard Reardon, a customer in the
Westchsster Trust Co. at Yonkers, saw
the man use a tick Of wood with a nail
IN the end to fish into an empty teller's
cage and shouted.
The thief spearsd something, grabbed
1t and fed. A check disclosed it was
Just some green waite paper.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
BY COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
Robert W. McChesney, New Presi-
dent, Announced Appointees
for Next Year.

Committees for the coming year in
the Cosmopolitan Club organization
were announced here last night by
Robert w. McChesney, newly installed
president.
Committee Chairmen will be: Presi-
dent McChesney, Executive Committee
w. H. McCarty. Membership; DR.. Joseph
Elward, Classification; Harold S. Smith,
Entertainment; Harry Hites, publicity;
Lawrence E. Rubel. Forum; Henry S.
Owens Audit; James E. Diver, Special
Relief: Roswell S. Wilkes, Sick Commit
tee. E &C. Gram. Attendance; E. E.
Downham. Budget; James E. Coli
lower, Initiation; Frank L. Hurd, Sep
cial Reception; William l. King, Civic
Clubs Relations, and Guy o. Dove,
Menu.
Other officials include William H
MtCarty, vice president; Michael D.
Schaefe-, secretary; Thomas ]. Groom
treasurer; Rev. Calvert E. Buck. chap
lain; Lewis F. Streiter, sergeant at arms,
and P. A. Davis, song leader.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Transit Problems to Be Discussed
bv Charles w. Eliot. I'd.

Transit problems In the Capital and
developments going forward here will
be the subject of an illustrated lecture
January 16 by Charles w. Eliot, I'd, di-
rector of planning of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission.
Mr.. Eliot, who is the grandson of the
former president of Harvard, will speak
before the Harvard School of City
Planning, which is headed by Henry V.
Hubbard, who is a member of the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
13 TO RECEIVE PRIZES
IN TORPEDO PRACTICES
Members of U. s. S. Salt Lake City
Crew Will Get First Awards
of SIS Each.

First prizes of SIS each will be
awarded 13 men of torpedo control
parties and torpedo crews of the U. S.
S. Salt Lake City, commanded by Capt.
Lewis Coke, which won first place in
battle torpedo practices for the heavy
cruiser class during the competition
year just closed.
In making this announcement yes
terday, the Navy Department said
Lieut.. r. 1. F. Fravel. torpedo officer
of the warship, would be given a letter
Of notification Of merit.
Prizes of $40 each will be given tor
pedo crews of the U. S. s. Pensacola
and of SIS each to those of the u S. S.
Augusta, which stood second and third,
respectively, in the competition. Capt
J. o. Richardson, whose address in
Washington is given as 2708 Thirty
fifth place, commands the Augusta.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
JOHNSON TO HEAD
COURT IN SAMOA
Southeastern u. Law Profess
Sor Named Chief Justice
by Adams.

Edward C. johnson, 34-year -old law
professor of Southeastern University
has Just been notified of his appoint
ment by Secretary of the Navy Adams
as chief justice of the High Court of
American Samoa, Uncle Sans tropical
paradise in the South Seas.
At the famed port of Pago Pago,
Chief Justice johnson, on March 18,
will don the robes of the islands Su-
preme judicial tribunal-from which
there is no appeal. Even the United
States Supreme Court is without Iuris-
diction over the insular court.
Plans to Leave February 1.
The new chief justice will succeed
Justice H P. Wood. Chief Justice
Johnson will leave Washington about
February l for the Pacific Coast, from
Islands on February 10. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. johnson and their
infant daughter Sue, born December
28. Physicians have given permission
for the mother and baby to make the
long voyage.
Neither Justice johnson nor his wife
have ever visited Samoa, although both
have lived in the Orient. Both are
looking forward eagerly to their new
venture in Polynesia.
Pago Pago, pronounced and some
times spelled Pango Pango, furnished
the locale for scenes in the popular
play Rain" The port, with a popu-
lation of a few thousand white and
copper skinned inhabitants, is the cap
ital of the American group of Samoan
isles, with a naval coaling base and
headquarters of the American Naval
Station. A naval governor preside5
ever the islands. The island on which
the port is located is called Tutuila
Pego Pago has the finest harbor in the
Pacific, it is conceded.
Associated With Firm.
Justice Johnson has been associated
with the law firm of Williams, Myers &,
Quiggle for the last four years. For
merly he was probation officer of the
District of Columbia Juvenile CourS
and at one time was purchasing agent
of George Washington University. AS
professor of law at Southeastern Uni
versity, local Y. NJ. c. A. institution, he
has lectured recently over the radio on
legal topics.
He is a graduate of William and
Mary College and George Washington
University and is president of the Will
liam and Mary Alumni. He is a men,
Der of the Barristers' Club and is a re-
serve officer in the military intelligence
branch of the United States Army.
Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of Col
T. E. Darby, chief Of planning and
training, surgeon generals Office, United
States of America.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BIC BANK AID HIT
IN SENATE HEARING
Trayor, Young and Dawes
Mentioned in Glass Bill
Opposition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Arguing staunchly against the Glas!
branch banking plan. John A. Car.
roll liquidator of 1873 closed Illinois
State banks, asserted before the Senate
Banking Committee yesterday he was
unwilling to let men like Traylor
Young end Dawes have control over
his destiny"
Carroll a heavy-set, light-haired
lawyer who said he had been organizing
and running banks for 20 years, used
the financial troubles Of Chicago as ar
argument against the extension of
branch banking as proposed by Senator
Glass, Democrat, Of Virginia, in leg
tslation now before the Senate.
He charged the Chicago Clearing
House Association and the Reconstruc-
ton Corporation had aided the big
banks of Chicago and let the little in
dependent institutions close by the
score. 1t was while discussing the Chi
cago situation that he named Melvin
A. Traylor, Charles G. Dawes and Owen
D. Young.
Warned Against Remarks.
So far afield did the witness stray in
discussing the purpose of the hearing
to record arguments on the provision in
the Glass bill permitting national banks
to establish Statewide brancheS-that
Chairman Norbec.s and other commit
tee members were forced repeatedly to
warn Carroll against spectacular re-
marks about Chicago conditions.
At one point Senator Bulkley, Demo-
crat, of Ohio, said he had been asked
by Senator Glass to say the hearing
was irregular" because the bill was in
possession of the Senate and no hear
ing had been authorized by the full
committee
Chairman Norbeck pointed out that
no hearings had been held on the pres
ent phraseology, and that previous tes-
timony had dealt only with plan to
permit branch banking only in those
States where it is now permissible by
State banks
Carroll was allowed to proceed. but
was cautioned several times again to
conflne his remarks to branch banking.
Supports Present Laws.
"All right" Carroll shouted, II
have no axes to grind, but represent
100000 people in Chicago. My earnest
opinion, after 20 years of experience in
banking, is that you have branch bank
ing now under the Feceral Reserve
System. Do not let a monopoly get
control of the Nations banks. Keep
control in Congress. There is nothing
wrong with the banking laws now. They
have not been administered for the peo-
pie. They have been administered for
the big bankers"
He said the remedy is worse than
the disease" adding:
This is no time to tamper with the
banking laws Indeed, the whole bill
is a sugar-coated proposition for branch
banking"
The Glass bill will be taken up again
In the Senate tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Cosmetics Bar" Popular.

PRAGUE, January THE new
cosmetics bar" is achieving wide popu-
larity, especially since one may sample
the various new preparations at the
bar. Prague men hope these centers
for bottled beauty will eliminate some
of the running repairs" their ladies
have become more and more addicted
tn in restaurants and other places.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
CHIR0PRACTIC SOCIETY
TO HEAR KIGHTLINGER

Eastern College President and
Head of National Congress
D. c. Guest Thursday.
The District Chiropractic Society will
hold its annual banquet and meeting
Thursday night at the Thomas Circle
Club, 1925 Massachusetts, avenue.
DR.. c. M. Kightlinger. president OF
the Eastern Chiropractic College in
New York City, and president Of the
National Chtropractic Congress. will be
the guest speaker. He will discuss the
functions Of the ductless glands and
the application Of chiropractic thereto.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

DR.. L. C. Jacobs Of New York also win
be a guest.
A memorial tablet to DR.. W. S. Whit
man will be dedicated at ceremonies
conducted by officers Of the society.
DR.. Frank T. Shyne, DR.. c. r. Smith
and Dr. A. Sanders are members of the
Arrangements Committee.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Will Seek Red Cross Members

FAIRFAX, Va, January (SpeciaD
The Fairfax County Red Cross is in
receipt Of plea from national head
quarters for increased enrolment. Each
Of the team captains have been asked to
endeavor to secure 25 additional mem
berS. .se& 81 II
Evening star., 1933-01-08
F. o. B. Factory at Detroit

DEALERS
Hudson-Essex Sales Company,
Prince Frederick, Md.
Moncure Motor Co.,
Quantico, Va.
Tysons Cross Roads Garage,
Tysons Cross Roads, Va.
Moreland Motor CO.,
Waldorf, Md.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
$22,500 DAMAGES ASKED
Agnes Fleishell Defendant in Auto
mobile Accident Suit.

Suit for S2250O damages has been
filed in District Supreme Court against
Agnes Fleishell a supervisor OF the
Western Union Telegraph Co., by Mary
w. Schuckers, go M street, for injuries
allegedly received when an automobile
in which she was a passenger was over
turned in a collision with the Fleishell
car at Nevada avenue and Military road
January 18, 1882.
Attorney William Wendell appears for
the plaintiff.
Johannesberg, South Africa. there
are on the average Ill days a year with
lightning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28

realizing the Five-Year Plan, by organic
ing the victory in the sphere OF 5ndustrial
construction the Party carried out the
policy of accelerating the pace of de-
veIopment of industry. The Party seemed
to spur on the country, to drive it for
ward.
Did the Party act rightly in carrying
out the policy of accelerating the tempo?
Yes, absolutely. One must spur on a
country which is a hundred years behind
and is threatened with the danger of
perishing on account of it's backward
ness. Only in this manner could one
render it possible for country rapidly to
readapt itself on the basis Of modern
technique. and finally to proceed on the
broad path of development.
Further We could not know on what
day the imperialists would attack the
Soviet Union and interrupt our work Of
construction; that they could attack us
at any moment they thought fit and
would at the same time take advantage
of our technical and economic weakness
seS-of this there could be no doubt
The Party was therefore compelled to
goad on the country and not waste time.
It had to make use of the time right up
to the end of the breathing space in or
der to lay the foundations Of the indus
trialization of the Soviet Union, which
constitute the basis of its power. And
the Party had no possibility OF waiting
and maneuvering; it had to carry out the
policy of the most accelerated tempo. Did
the Party have real possibility OF realiz-
ing the most rapid tempo? Yes, it had.
1t had this possibility only because it
found time to bring the country in good
time into swing, in the spirit of rapid
forward movement, but above all because
in regard to the broad-scale new con-
struction, it could support itself, on the
old or renovated workshops and factories
which were already mastered by the work
ers, engineers and technicians and which
thereby rendered it possible to realize the
most rapid tempo of development.
That is the basis on which, in the period
of the first Five-Year Plan, in the per-
iod of the rapid progress of new con-
struction, there arose the enthusiasm Of
the developing construction, the shock
brigaders of the new constructions, the
practice of the tempestuous increase Of
tempo.
fAN one say that a similar policy OF &C
v tolerated tempo will be carried out
III D1lC SCCOIlu Ccl W. O1AC
cannot say that.
Firstly as result of the successfully
carried out Five-Year Plan, we have full
filed in the main our chief task-the
creation of the basis of modern tech
nique for industry, transport and agricul-
ture Secondly, as a result OF the sue
cessful fulfillment of the Five-Year Plan,
we have succeeded in raising the defens-
i've capacity of the country to the neces-
sary level Finally, as result Of the sue
cessful fulfilment of the FiveYear Plan,
we have succeeded in erecting dozens and
hundreds of new big factories and combi-
mates and equipping them with modern,
complicated technique.
This means that in the industrial pro-
Cuction of the second Five-Year Plan the
old factories, whose technique we already
master, will no longer play the chief role,
as was the case in the period of the first
Five-Year Plan, but the new factories,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-14
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, Dec. III, 1913-Items
of Twenty Years Ago

The City Council has paid up
$1,000 of it's outstanding Refunding
Bonds. This action will meet with
the general approval of the tax
payers. The bonds were held by
the First National Bank of Sank
Centre and will not mature until
1919, but the bank has accepted
the payment at this time.
Little Falls-I. T.. Palmer, form
er owner of the buchanan Hotel,
of this city, announced today that
he had closed a deal with G. L.
Brown, the present proprietor, and
would again operate the buchanan
hotel. Mr.. Palmer is an exper-
fenced hotel man, having erected
the Palmer House at Sank Centre
and having been proprietor of the
buchanan several years ago.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert M. Anderson in this
city Sunday forenoon, Dec. z.
The team of Farmer L. p. Lar
son became frightened while being
hitched up at Cowan's feed barn
Tuesday morning and ran away.
Mr.. Larson was thrown under the
wagon and quite badly injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-14
Items of 65 Years From The Her
aid of 1868 of May and June

Items of 65 Years From The Her
aid of 1868 of May and June
We are glad to observe indica-
tons that the days of wooden
structures in the business part of
town are passing away. Any one
who puts his money into wooden
buildings in this part of town, will
be very likely at no distant time
to see his property transformed
into ashes. Let's have no more
wooden buildings on Main or Third
streets, within the business limits.
The residents of the north side
have dubbed together and have
CONSTRUCTED a passable footbridge
across the river on the dam.
George Crow, w. III. Barkely and
J. Cooper, of st. Charles, Mimi,
passed through town last week,
each having a breaking team, on
their way to Westport Lake, where
they have secured land and will
Immediately proceed to open farms.
They prefer Sank Valley to the
southern part of the state.
Professor Sands returned Mon
day from a tour to Fort Abercrom-
bic, Wadsworth and Ransom,
bringing with him pair of Indian
ponies and a young wolf.
Albert Dahlem has completed
his building on Third street, and
received and opened a portion of his
tobacco stock.
Messrs. Boobar and Notage, of
this place, started yesterday morn
ing for Fort Totem about 300 miles
west of here. They are going to
supply the Post with milk this
summer and took with them Is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-14
Southwest Ashley

Art Trisko and Will Chermak
were callers at the Frank Trisko
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lynch spent
Friday afternoon at the Albert
Bromenshenkel home.
Albert Bromenshenkel, Victor and
Ben Lynch called at the Art and
VIM. Trisko home Friday after
noon.
William Chermak spent Friday
afternoon at the Art Trisko home.
Miss Verena Bromenshenkel
spent Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lynch spent
Friday afternoon at the Albert
Bromenshenkel home.
VIM. Trisko was a caller at the
Clarence Schaub home Tuesday
evening.
Frank Trisko called at the Art
Trisko home Tuesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kortan and
son, Louis, took supper and spent
Sunday evening at Frank Cher
mak's.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and daughter,
Nora, spent Sunday forenoon at
Cecilia Kinsella's.
BILL Chermak was caller at the
Art Trisko and VIM. Trisko homes
Tuesday forenoon.
Al Bromenshenkel called at the
Tom Lynch and George Roseneau
homes Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lynch spent
Wednesday evening at the Frank
Chermak home.
Johnnie Strauss spent the week
end at the Albert Bromenshenkel
home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Strauss and
Mrs. William Stadtherr spent Sun
day at the Meyer home.
Mrs. Ben Lynch spent Monday
AFTERNOON at Chermak's.
Mrs. Frank Chermak is ON the
sick list.