davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
LUXURY LINER
BY Gina Klaus
toopYRloHr. 1888. ~ GINA xAua,

| imir. She nodded and cautiously half
| opened the door. Boris lay on his back.
He was breathing deeply and evenly.
Lets 60 into the music room" I"
begged Vladimir. II should like to play
you the last movement"
But Friederike was afraid her brother
tiny cups Of coffee. Vladimir looked
adoringly at every movement of her bare
arm.
aloofness which gave her an aristocratic
air. As q result it was quite natural
that Stephanson. two days ago, when
he had had coffee with her, should
kneel down before her and call her
queen" 1t was just as natural that
Vladimir today should take this mar
velous young creature upon his lap.
Her slender legs hung over the arms
of the chair. while her head rested on
his shoulder.
For some time their kisses made both
Of them completely happy. They lived
In the wonderful present and they felt
1t was only q foretaste Of the intimate
life they would live together.
by this time tomorrow we shall be
In New York." he said after . time.
I'VE must make plans. First of all,
where shall we live? We must make
some arrangement SO that we can al
ways be together"
well. we shall always be together.
I've arranged for two rooms at the
bered that all her plans had changed
She laughed merrily.
When my great opera Is finished"
Vladimir told her, Il shall make a lot
Of money. Until then let's not worry
about It,"
And for the first time in her life
Friederike did not worry. Although her
love for Vladimir in no way removed
the pressing problems Of her existence
she no longer felt them weighing down
her soul.
Vladimir had the address of q de-
cent boarding house in New York In his
pocket.
Perhaps you will have a look at it
for me. In sum and substance, I've
got Job in bar, and I can always get
But il for q couple Of months we have
TO live carefully on my savings, I hope
you won't mind. Then I will finish my
compositions. and maybe I'll get job
as an orchestra leader or something"
"Of course, that's what We will do"
said Friederike enthusiastically. Max
ing both ends meet you know; that's
the only thing really understand, the
cnly thing I've ever really learned We
will manage to get through somehow
until you have had your first great
success"
With fiery enthusiasm they dreamed
Of their immediate future living in hope
Of the overwhelming glamour which was
to come.
But, Boris" said Friederike in a
weak voice, what shall We do with
Boris?"
A shadow fitted over Vladimir's face
He didn't like to come back to reality
after his visions. But once he had real
tied the fact he became concrete at
once.
"Of course, Boris must stay with US
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Veterans of Foreign Wars

post having finished their season with
the team of Capt. William j. Keefe be-
ing the victor, and the team of Capt.
w. P. Boehm runner-up, and the team
of H. F. Volkman finishing third, Man
ager Dr. A. v. Cercell announces party
will be given to the bowlers at the home
Of Vincent Fushchini Wednesday eve
ming.
T. N. T. Pup Tent had a dance and
entertainment April 81. Plans have
been completed by Chris Sheible, Bill
Snyder and N. Volkman for the Ger
man luncheon which will be the feature
Of the scratch" at 935 Grant place
May 2.
Front Line Auxiliary met last Mon
day night at the home of Junior Vice
President Gertrude L. Biggins. On
Wednesday the members met at the
home of Mary B. Gu1llermain, chair
man of the Relief Committee, and pre-
pared for the monthly visit to Naval
Hospital last Friday night. Cigarettes
and jigsaw puzzles were distributed to
the patients The next business meet
ing will be May 8.
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary will
meet at 7:45 pm May 3 at the Cont
mental Hotel. Following short business
meeting there will be card party.
National Capital Post Auxiliary held
its semi-monthly meeting in Pythian
Temple Tuesday evening. with Presi-
dent Morana presiding. One new
member was obligated Mrs. Lola
Heise of Potomac Post Auxiliary was
the guest of the evening
Evening star., 1933-04-30
W. C. T. u. News

A temperance rally will be held to-
morrow night in the Gunton Memorial
Presbyterian Church, sponsored by
Columbia Union. DR.. F. D. Nichol Of
the Review and Herald Publishing As
ISOLATION will be the principal speaker.
Rev. Bernard BraSkamp. pastor of the
church, will be in charge Of the pro-
gram. The public Is invited.
Catherine Porter Union was organized
April 20 In the First Baptist Church.
The following officers we're elected !:
President, Miss Louise Dickinson; vice
president, Miss Edith B. Aldridge: re-
cording secretary, Miss Matte r. Knox:
corresponding secretary, Miss Nellie
Ffke; treasurer. Miss RoSalind e. Knox.
The union Is named after the wife of
the pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
Rev. Samuel Judson Porter.
The following district officers were
present; Mrs. Annie Bailey Windle, first
vice president; Mrs. Marie Br1nley. cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. Elizabeth
L. Newburgh, director of organization.
Meetings will be held at 7 pm. on
the second Thursday of each month in
the First Baptist Church, Sunday school
rooms.
A complimentary luncheon was given
Mrs. w. H. Wadleigh at Collier Inn
last Tuesday by the lexington Union
and largely attended. Mrs. N. M. Pol
lock, former District president and also
president of lexington Union, presided.
Mrs Alvin Day, former president of
lexington Union on behalf Of the union,
presented Mrs Wadleigh with flowers.
Mrs James Doran's flowers for Mrs
Wadleigh were presented by Mrs. w. B.
Hadley Mrs. Collier was introduced
as a new member. America" was sung,
with Mrs Ethel Reed leading. Mrs.
Helen Mayors Golden read poems, ac-
companied to music played by Mrs.
Ethel Ralon on piano, to each OF the
District directors. bringing out the
work accomplished by them in behalf OF
their mother" Mrs. w. H. Wadleigh.
Mrs. Dorothy Riley sang. Mrs. Thora
Evening star., 1933-04-30

officers Of the Air Corps, Cavalry, Sig
nal Corps, Adjutant Generals Depart
Inent, Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment and those unassigned Dis
trict Reservists lof Infantry, Field Ar
tillery and Engineers, will be deter
mined later by Sd Corps Area head
quarters. ~
Members Of the 428th Infantry win
meet at District Reserve headquarters
tomorrow evening, under Lieut.. Col. c.
B. Moore, Infantry, who will also con-
duct the conference of Washington In
fantry Reservists Tuesday evening.
Maj. J. M. Mcdowell, Field Artillery.
will conduct the Field Artillery meet
ing at headquarters Wednesday eve
ming. Thursday evening Cavalry Re-
servists will meet under Maj. H. G.
Dagley. Cavalry. Lieut.. Col. A. M
Baggs, Medical Reserve, will be in
charge Of the medical meeting Friday
evening. Cavalry Reserve officers of
the District will meet at Fort Myer
Sunday at $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Organized d Reserves

Nine Reserve units Of the District will
be ordered to active duty during the
1884 fiscal year, these camps operating
from July 8 to Septembere2. The units
to take this active duty training, the
dates at which the camps will BE- held
and the places, are as follows: s2oth
Infantry, July % to August 5. Fort
George G. Meade, Md; 3l3th Field Ar
,tillery, August 20 to September 2. Fort
Hoyle, Md. 364th Medical Regiment
July 8 to July %, Carlisle Barracks, Pa;
343d and 376th Engineers, July % to
August S, Fort Humphreys, Va; 428th
I'd 429th Infantry, July 20 to August
5. Fort Hunt, Va; 462d Armored Car
Squadron, August 13 to August rs, Fort
Myer, Va, and the I'd Squadron Of the
306th Cavalry, August Is to August 26,
Fort Myer, Va. District Reserve officers
belonging to the above regiments and
squadrons and who desire to take this
training should submit their applica-
headquarters not later than May 10.
Preference for the approaching active
duty training will be given those Re-
serve officers who prepare themselves
therefor by pursuing appropriate courses
and by toking other inactive duty train
ing.
Inquiries have been received by Dis
trict Reserve headquarters the past week
from those Reserve officers Of units not
scheduled for active duty training this
Summer. The following training is
available for District Reservists belong
ing to units not scheduled for training
specified below may make application
for IA days active training. This train
ing will be as follows: Ordnanc@Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, Md, July % to
August 5: Nansemond Ordnance Depot,
August 13 to 26; Tobyhanna, Pa. (date
to be announced later.
Chemical Warfare Service-Edgewood
Arsenal, Md. July 80 to August II.
Quartermaster Corps-Holabird quar-
termaster depot. July % to August S,
and Fort Hoyle. Fort Howard. Fort
Meade, Fort Washington. Md, and
Forts Monroe and Myer, Va. any IA
days from July to August 10.
Finance Department-Fort Meade,
Md. August to 10.
Medical-Carlisle Barracks, Pa, July
9 to 22 Holabird quartermaster depot.
July to 81, July 81 to- August 8; Fort
Howard, Nd, July to 81, July 81 to
August 3, August to l6; Fort Hoyle,
Md. July l to IA. July to 81, July
81 to August 3, August to l6: Fort
Humphreys, Va, July to IA. July
to 2l, July 81 to August 3; Fort Meade,
Nd, July to IA. July to 81, July
21 to August 8. August to Is; Fort
Monroe. Va, July to IA. July to
81, July 81 to August 3. August 3 to
Is; Fort Myer. Va, July 7 to 81. July
81 to August 3; Fort Washington. Nd,
July 8 to 2l. July 81 to August 3,
August 3 to 16.
The dates and places Of training for
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Comdr. William o. Ohm presided al
the meeting of Richard ]. Harder
Camp. A communication from tht
American Graves Registration Service
in Europe stated that the graves OF
veterans buried in France are deco
rated on Memorial day and those buried
in Germany will be taken care OF by
the American Chamber Of Commerce In
Berlin, Germany. Quartermaster
Thomas A. ludlow was authorized to
prepare a resolution for presentation to
the department council Of adminiStra-
ton In support Of the national defense
act with particular reference to main
tanning authorized naval strength.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp re-
admitted to membership Max Poynton
a charter member Past Comdr William
I. Jenkins reported Memorial day serv-
ices will be held at Hitchcock Hall. St
Elizabeths Hospital, and at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary was presided over by President
Mrs. H. r. Titlow, and elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the department
convention to be held in June: Mary
Hagan, Alice Hamburg. Lille ONeal
Esther Quinn, Madge Ryce, Mary
Burke, Helen Musselman, and alter
mates. Mary Rink, Katie Long, Clara
Edwards, Mary Rhodes, Agnes Kelly
Mary Butler and Augusta Thorne. The
auxiliary will have a bingo party at the
close of the meeting May IS.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary wa.
presided over by President Grace
Byrnes. The following delegates to the
department convention were elected
Louise Adam" Florence White, Louise
Freeland E ternates, Grace Lawless
Josephine LaLless and Virginia tCureton
Arrangements were made for q card
party May at 107 Upshur street.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary met
with President Lillian Copely presiding
Mrs. Frances Thomas, Mrs Mary Cross
and Miss Frances Appeck were initiated
Annual muster day was observed. The
following were elected as delegates to
the department convention: Ella Shoe
maker, Carrie Irving, Ethel E. Finn
Bessie Afford and Gertrude Miles.
Washington Temple, No. /, announces
the Lineal Society and Col John Jacob
Astor Auxiliary will give bingo party
May at Pythian Temple in the place
OF the regular meeting of the Lineal
Society for the benefit of the widows
and children Of the Spanish War Vet
Grams, to which all veterans and theil
friends are invited Arrangements are
under the direction of Mrs. Helen Rice
and Mrs. Mary Windsor.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
American Legion

! post decided to support its base ball
| team again this year Watson B. Miller
spoke on the effect Of the executive
orders issued In connection with the
economy bill.
US. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 3. ap-
pointed a committee of five to assist
Employment Ofiicer Elsie Pinney in car
rying out the departments program to
aid the unemployed.
The post voted to have q dinner
dance at the Broadmoor on the occa-
sion Of its 14th birthday. May ~.
Comrades interested in swimming,
dancing or calisthenics are requested to
communicate with Athletic Ofier Gene
We've Sparshott, 1120 Penn street north
east, apartment 3.
The post advisory council will meet
May at the home Of Alberta Lacy,
1912 Twenty-eighth street northeast,
Mount Rainier, Md
The annual membership get-together
was held at the Immaculate Conception
School hall last Wednesday evening. A
program of music, dances and vocal Sc
lections with short talks by prominent
officials and civic leaders was followed
by refreshments and dancing. The
speakers were Representative Paul j.
Kvale Of Minnesota, George w. Ohutt
and former Senator Rice w. Means.
Among the distinguished guests were
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of police; Rice w. Means, Judge Robert
E. Mattfngly, Isaac Cans department
commanders of other veteran organiza-
tions and others prominent in veteran
activities. The Committee on Arrange
ments was: James F. Kehoe chairman;
ney, Joseph j Idler, William DeLacy,
Mary E. Kolhos. G. Garlic, Sam Rose
and Charlotte Berry.
Stephen P. McGroarty Post, No. 27,
held its April meeting at the Sears, Roe
buck Art Galleries, 1106 Connecticut
avenue. Comdr. Howell presided. Three
new members were accepted and one
of them, Charles B. Lookabaugh, was
obligated The others accepted were
Harrison Samuel Osborne and George
Bartlett.
A committee was appointed by the
commander to take up the matter OF
placing permanent marker at the tree
planted in memory of Stephen p. Nc
Groarty, after whom the post Is named.
The committee consists of David w.
Close, chairman; Wiley M. Fuller, Eg-
bert E. Corwin, Lewis H. Guenther and
Omer P. Anderson.
Second Vice Comdr. Alfred Simon re-
ceived an American Legion gold button
from Comdr. Howell. on behalf Of the
post, for securing new members.
Second Division Post, No. 20. held
testimonial dance and buffet supper at
the Cairo Hotel in honor Of Past Post
Comdrs K. T. Wright and E. j. Brown.
They we're presented with past COM
mander's jewels by Department Comdr.
N. B. Landreau. on behalf of the post.
Among the special guests were: Post
Comdrs. Barnard Bee. William D. Null
key: Past Department Comdr. knight,
James F. Kehoe, department commander
of the D. A. w.: Porter l.. Bush. depart
ment senior vice commander; Capt. Carl
Beuchert of the Famous Devil Dogs;
Howard S. Fisk, past commander OF
George Washington Post; John Orlosky,
past commander Of Sergt. Jasper Post.
and Joseph I. Idler. past post COM
mander. Comdr. Thomas Mason, jr.,
was master Of ceremonies, assisted by
Comrades Allen, Selecman and Vallin.
Finance Oficer Folsom. chairman of
the Home Committee. has called
meeting of his committee for Thursday
night at the Cairo Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Department Comdr O. w. Hollings-
worth appointed Gen. Amos A. Fries
es chairman Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars Committee to work with the
Board of Trade to bring the next ma
$ional convention of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States to
Washington. Other members Of that
committee will be Gen. Anton Stephan,
Cal Harry Coope and Luther Lincolns.
The Board of Trade will also appoint
= like committee for cooperation and
10 send a representative to the national
convention at Milwaukee this coming
August to lay the plans before the con-
vention of 1888, requesting the national
body to hold its convention in the
National Capital in 1884.
Senior Vice Department Comdr H. c.
Davis, chairman of the department
Buddy Poppy" Committee, is making
final plans for conducting the Buddy
Poppy campaign, which will start in
Washington May 16 and will continue
Bre used to assist in the maintenance Of
the Widows and Orphans Home at
Eaton Rapids, Mich, and also in caring
9or the less fortunate comrades and
their families in this city.
The department is in receipt of a let
ter from Admiral R. E. CoontZ, COM
nander in chief of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, in which all posts and men,
bers thereof are asked to refrain from
veterans march On Washington this
year for the purpose of petitioning the
congress for the immediate passage of
the soldier bonus. Admiral Coontz
stressed the fact that plan is being
made by the communistic group to
align the Veterans of Foreign Wars on
the contemplated march on Washington
next month, and he cautioned every
member against such a move.
At tomorrow nights meeting of the
Council of Administration, Chairman j.
E. Fondahl of the department Encamp-
ment Committee will submit his report in
which he will outline the offers made
by various buS.neSs and merchants as
sCciations throughout the city who are
anxious to have the department en-
rempment of this department con-
Quoted in their midst. Department
Comdr Hollingsworth will name the
personnel of several important encamp-
ment committees.
Chairman Raymond Queenin Of the
Reception Committee is making plans
for the proper conduct of the memorial
partment of the State Of New York and
the Department of the State of New
Jersey to be held May 81 in the Amphi-
theater and at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier in Arlington National
Cemetery.
National Capital Post had an enter
tainment Tuesday evening. The princi-
pal speaker was Representative William
Connery of Massachusetts,
Post Comdr c. P. Galpin and Quar-
kermaster Earnest Wic.strand acted as
hosts in serving delicious refreshments.
At the last meeting of Front Line
Post a resolution was adopted, for
transmission to the national encamp-
nent, in which it was urged that the
section of the national constitution and
bylaws of the organization relative to
membership be amended so as to in
clude under the heading Of eligibility
to membership" all officers and men of
the United States Marine Corps who
served In Santo Domingo between Ger
tain dates and for which. service the
United States Marine Corps issued an
expeditionary medal.
The Interpost Bowling League Of the
Evening star., 1933-04-30
MAN WHO OFFERED AID
IN LINDY CASE RELEASED
Arthur L. Hitner Scheduled to Go
Before q. S. Commissioner
on Fugitive Charge.

Arthur L. Hitner, who offered to
solve the Lindbergh kidnapping if he
were released from Jail here Friday
completed sentence imposed last No.,
vember when he was found guilty on
three charges of false pretenses in Po-
lice Court here. Immediately after his
release, Hitner was scheduled to go be-
fore United States Commissioner Need
ham G. Turnage for hearing on a
fugitive charge fled by the State Of
New York.
Assistant United States Attorney
Michael F. Keogh said Hitner Is wanted
in Buffalo for false pretenses..
Shortly after he was committed to
Jail here, Hitner told authorities he had
heard three men discussing the Lind
bergh kidnapping in restaurant in New
Jersey and believed they had been in
volved in it. He said that if he were
allowed to leave Jail he could lead po-
lice to a solution of the crime. No
credence was given to his tale.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Spanish War Veterans

Meetings This Week.
Camps.
Monday-Henry w. Lawton, Pyth-
ian Temple: Col. John Jacob
Astor. Stanley Hall, United
States Soldiers Home.
Thursday-Richard ]. Harden,
Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday-Admiral George Dewey
Naval, North east Masonic
Temple,
Tuesday-Col. John Jacob Astor,
s21 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Lineal Society.
Wednesday-Washington Temple
No. l, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

until he himself-l mean as long as Is
necessary" And trying to appease her
fears, he added: your brother and ]
understand each other perfectly"
Suddenly, she felt tremendous need
to shake Oh, at least for An hour, all the
gloom which surrounded her happiness,
and she leaped up and said: Come
now and play me the third movement
OF your symphony. Well tell the stew
ard to call US when Boris wakes"
She looked in the other room. Her
sleeping brother was breathing quietly
lTo be continued tomorrow)
Evening star., 1933-04-30
PLANE CRASH KILLS FOUR

MUNICH. Bavaria. April 20 LR.-
Four persons were killed today when an
airplane belonging to the German
Chinese Aviation Co., crashed near
Trauenstein on a trial flight.
The plane was demolished
Evening star., 1933-04-30
70
Meetings This Week.


Monday-Council of Administra-
ton, board room, District
Building, 8 pm; Follow-Me
Auxiliary, 935 Grant place, 8
pm.
Tuesday-Military Order of the
Coolies, 935 Grant place, 8
pm; Frederick Dent Grant
Post, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, 8 pm.
Wednesday-Equality walter
Reed Auxiliary, Continental
Hotel, pm.
Thursday-Herbert L. Edmonds
Post, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Friday-Hospital Committee. de-
psrtment headquarters, Room
423 Colorado Building, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

H. Seaton contributed a tribute" re-
lating school-day experiences in Iowa,
the former home of each. Mrs. w. F.
Atkinson sang. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
president Of the Federation Of Womens
Clubs, addressed the group with her
organization activities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

The LARGEST selection of wash frocks
we have EVER offered for ONE DAY
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clothsl Linenes! Seersuckers! Guaran-
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sleeves! Tailored types! All made to
sell for much more by one of the coun-
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sizes. IA to 20; Womens sizes 80 to 81!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

FOR ONE DAY ONLY you c@n buy
dresses for sports and street wear at $1.29I
Linens! Ginghams! Seersuckers! Broad
cloths! Lyksilk! Voiles! Every one hand
picked, style by style from a manufac-
turer who ONLY makes better wash
frocks. Sizes IA to 20 for misses; and SO
to 50 for women.
BLOCK'S-Fourth Floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
SHOT IN DRUNKEN BRAWL

William Ridgway, IS, colored, is
in critical condition at Union Hos
pital, Elkton, suffering from bull
let wound in the neck and Charles
Nichols, 55, also colored, Is being
held at Elkton Jail for the shooting
which is said to have occurred near
St. Augustine, below Chesapeake
City.
Following an argument which
took place at the home of Sarah But
Ter, colored, near St. Augustine,
Nichols is said to have pulled out a
revolver and fired point blank at
Ridgway. The bullet entered the
lower part of the neck, passing be-
tween the juglar vein and wind pipe.
Had the pellet entered fraction of
an inch to the right or left of the
spot, Ridgway's life would have been
.snuffed out before a physician could
reach him. Although his condition
is critical at this time, it is expected
that he will recover. Both men
are said to have been drinking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
FATALLY BURNED WHEN CAR
OVERTURNS

Two Brooklyn, N. Y, youths were
burned fatally Monday when their
automobile overturned on curve
and caught fire. Two others were
burned slightly.
The accident occurred as they
were enroute to Brooklyn from Bal
timore after a weekend visit. Sam
uel Bolton, % died shortly after the
accident and Charles Goldberg, %,
succumbed to injuries Monday after
noon.
Harold Goldberg, 81 and Herman
Klongman were burned on the hands
and arms from efforts to extricate
their companions from the car.
After the machine upset On West
Main street, it burst almost imme-
diately in flames. Goldberg and
Klongman were able to extricate
themselves, but the other two were
pinned beneath and quickly were
enmeshed in the blazing mass.
BY heroic efforts they were able
to lift the automobile sufficiently to
pull the other two out, but both were
burned so badly that physicians de-
SPARED of their lives from the first.