davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-24
lNT0XICATI0N CHARGED
BY WIFE OF RECTOR
Rev. E. Reginald williams of
Fashionable Milwaukee Church,
Sued for Divorce.

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE, April 24-Rev. E..
Reginald Williams, rector of ST. Marks
Episcopal Church, one Of Milwaukee's
most fashionable congregations, is
being sued for divorce by Mrs. Dorothy
E. Williams, Chicago heiress.
She charges in the complaint that
the rector, who has been absent from
his pulpit three weeks, has been
addicted to excessive use of intoxi-
eating liquor and has resorted to
physical violence on numerous occa-
sions.
It was announced 10 days ago that
Mr.. Williams was On a leave of alb
sence from his church for his health
and members of the vestry said they do
not know where he is
The divorce complaint was signed in
Chicago and service on the rector was
by publication. Mrs. Williams is now
IN California. She has relatives in
Pasadena.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
SOCIAL AGENCIES
PLAN CONFERENCE
Workers From Neighboring
States to Join Meeting
Here May 1918.

Social workers from Maryland, Della
ware, Virginia and West Virginia have
been invited to take part in the joint
conference of the Maryland State Con-
ference on Social Welfare and the Coun-
Gil OF Social Agencies OF the District
here Friday and Saturday, May II
and Is.
Subject Of Farley.
The conference will discuss Social
Trends and Responsibilities"
All of the meetings will be held in
the United States Chamber of Com
merce. Leaders of social work from va
rious parts of the country will address
the conference. Some of those whose
addresses will be featured are:
Economic Changes and Consequent
Social Welfare Responsibilities, DR..
Isador Lubin, Institute Of Economics
Of Brookings Institutions, Washington,
D. c.; Social Changes and Shifting
Responsibilities" Prof. William NJ. Lei
serson, Antioch College, Yellow Springs.
Ohio; Governmental Responsibility.
William Hodson. executive director of
New York City Welfare Council; Re
sponsibilities and Opportunities for Pri-
vate Initiative" Rev. John O'Grady,
d. D.. National Conference of Catholic
Charities Washington; How Shall We
Meet the Human Problems Of the Fu-
ture?" Linton Swift, Family Welfare
Association of America, New York City,
THE Community Health Program"
Michael M. Davis. Julius Rosenwald
Fund. Chicago, Ill.; The Social Work.
er's Task in the New Social Order"
G. c. Carstens, executive director of the
Child Welfare League of America, New
York City.
Mrs. Thompson Chairman.
Mrs. Huston Thompson is chairman
OF the Washington committee making
arrangements for the conference. Pre-
siding at the various meetings will be
Newbold Noyes. Washington Evening
Star; William H. Meese, president Bal
ttmore Community Fund, Baltimore,
Md; Richard I. Cleveland, member of
Board Of State Aid and Charities of
Maryland; Miss Lavenia Engle, execu-
tive secretary Of the Maryland League
OF Women Voters; Robert E. Bondy Of
the American Red Cross and Owen
Lovejoy OF the New York Children's Aid
Society.
The Program Committee consists Of
Paul Beisser, Baltimore, Md; Miss
Willie Greene Day, chairman. Rock
vile, Ma; Miss Katherine Lenroot.
Ieifur Magnusson and Miss Louise Nc
Guire Of Washington: DR.. George Pres
ton, Baltimore. Md: Miss Maize Kappa
port, Baltimore, Md; Mrs. w. A. Rob-
erts. Washington Judge T. J. S. Waxter
Baltimore, Md, and Elwood Street
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
TRIO LOST IN BLIZZARD
Death Feared Fate of Colorado
Men. Hunted in Vain.

DENVER, April "a lR.-The toll in
human life for the Rockies Spring
blizzard may be three.
H. H. Ramsey. 50-year-old foreman
for the Glen Cairn ranch, west of
Colorado Springs. has not been seen
since he left the ranch Thursday night
by motor car to look for cattle. Ranch
employees, still searching today, feared
his car might have fallen over a steep
precipice on the hazardous road he
took
No trace had been found of C. A. NC
Common of Colorado Springs, missing
since last Monday. or of Peter Erickson,
SIS, of Laramie, Wyo.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
Three Acquitted of Embezzling.

SPOKANE, Wash, April "a (P.-A
Superior Court jury has acquitted
Clyde johnson. Charles P Lund and
John F. Davies, former officers Of the
closed American Bank of Spokane, on
charges of embezzling s161,00O
The charge was based on the pur-
chase of assets Of the closed Hayes and
Hayes Bank of Aberdeen, Wash. the
State contending the former officers
used bank funds in private invest
ment
Evening star., 1933-04-24

Taxes Paid With Art.
Poland is accepting art treasures In
payment Of taxes.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
ROOSEVELT TRIES OUT THEORIES
ON TYPICAL FARM IN GEORGIA

worked out on his place may help
others.
To this farm, Mr.. Roosevelt comes
frequently during his visits here and
talks about crops and stock with his
manager, Otis Moore. They're looking
for him when he comes to Warm
Springs Saturday.
The cattle nave been one of the out
standing experiments on the farm. The
herd, now numbering around 125, was
started from scrub hill stock and with
the use of pure-bred sires has been
built up until it now is rs per cent
pure bred. 1t is a beef cattle herd
that has shown distinctly the advantage
of breeding toward better stock.
No Cotton Grown.
Crops on the farm are principally
food and feed. No cotton at all is
grown.
The farm, Manager Moore explains,
hasn't been particularly profitable, but
it is being improved steadily. I'VE
haven't made Mr.. Roosevelt much
money" he said, but then we haven't
cost him a lot.''
The President, he went on, "is the
kind of fellow who, when somebody
tells him a thing can't be done out
here, wants to know why, and then, If
the reason doesn't satisfy him, insists
on trying it anyway"
Evening star., 1933-11-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, November l3
A small red farm house with an un-
prepossessing brood of weathered out
buildings marks the location of a prac-
tical hobby with which President Roose-
velt will occupy part Of his vacation
here this month.
Six miles or SO from town on an un-
paved road-a branch of the Franklin
D. Roosevelt Highway, incidentally
the group forms the hub Of 1850 acres
CT hill land the President acquired to
show how farm may be built up from
a small starte with msager capital.
The Roosevelt farm, with a modest
hundred acres under cultivation, Is
wholly unlike popular conceptions Of
hobby agriculture. The cows aren't
MIXED in marble halls and the chickens
aren't reared by governesses.
Equipment Rusts in Yard.
It is working farm where the OBJ
jective is to make 1t pay its own way
when possible and show improvement
at little cost. There's rusting equipment
in the barnyard and cast-off implements
in the fence corners just as there are
on anybody else's farm. It's problems
are the same as those of its neighbors
and President Roosevelt hopes solutions
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Avoid Ugly Pimples

Does a pimply face embarrass you?
Get package of Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to
clear after you have taken the tablets
few nights, IL you are like thousands
OF others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain after TAX
ing them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caIomeI does, and just as effect
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe. instead of severe and Irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with dark brown
taste" n bad breath. duh. hstless,
'no good" feeling, constipation, tor
pid liver, bad disposition, pimply face
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound; knewn by their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
ticnts afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take night
" for a week. See how much better
rou feel and lock. 15c, sec, 60c.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
r;remen to Serve SIMMER

Firemen to Serve Supper.
FORESTvILLE. Nd. November Is
Especially oyster supper Will be
served by members of the Forestville
Volunteer Fire Department in its en-
gine house here from to 8 O'Clock
Friday night.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

tlement, hnt that In the event Of his
wife's death his inheritance would be
limited
Another heiress, Doris Duke, viii be
81 years old week from tomorrow, at
which time she will come into control
Of part of the trust fund established
by James B., Duke, her tobacco mag
nate father.
Some OF her fortune viii remain in
trust until she is 25 years old and
another portion viii not be turned over
to her until she is 30.
Although Miss Duke, who is being
guarded from possible kidnapping. was
reported by friends to be here, it was
denied at the Duke home that she was
in New York.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
SOCIAL CURE VITAL,
PRESIDENT ASSERTS
Economic Recovery Not Enough
He Says~in Letter Indorsing
Charity Enterprise.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 13.-Eco-
nomic and social recovery must go
hand in hand, said President Roosevelt
in letter made public yesterday by
James G.. Blaine, chairman CT the
Citizens Family Welfare Committee.
Our distressed families need good
deal more than the things that merely
keep them alive" wrote Mr.. Roosevelt
in indorsing the committees work.
Particularly. unemployed heads Of
families need the kind of social service
which will maintain them in proper
condition to I'LL jobs when jobs arc
opened for them.
only thus can the administrations
recovery program have its proper cumu-
lative effect. For recovery does not
mean just some of the people ="
IF economic and social recovery do
not go hand in hand we will not be
able to say truthfully that we have
recovery. Yet by itself the Govern
Evening star., 1933-11-13
ASSASSINS HUNTED

One Slain, Four Shot in Attempt
on Spanish Faseist's Life.
CADK, Spain, November Is GA
widespread roundup of suspects was
under way today in efforts to appre-
hend those responsible for the Staying
Of one man and the wounding of four
other persons in an attempt on the life
Of Joseph Antonio Primo de Rivera,
Spanish Fascist leader, In a meeting at
San Fernando Saturday.
Sigismundo Garca Manti1la, one of
the speakers, was slain.
The assailant escaped with confed-
crate after a chase by police was broken
up by gunfire from a nearby building.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
PRINCESS WILL GET
|. ESTATE TOMORROW
Former Barbara Hutton, Il,
to Come Into at Least $10,-
100000 Fortune.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 13.-Prin-
cess Mdivani, the former Barbara Hut
ton, will come into possession of her
share of the Woolworth 10-cent store
fortune on her 2lSt birthday ami
versary tomorrow
Her riches, which have been held by
trustees, are estimated variously at
from S10,000,0 900 to $4,000, 900.
Under the will of her grandfather,
F. w. Woolworth, the blond princess
will receive full control of the money
at the age of 81.
Franklyn L. Hutton, her father, has
been reported to be planning party
for his daughters anniversary, but no
details have been made public.
The princess and her husband, Prince
Alexis Mdivani, arrived only last week
from Paris, where they we're married
in June. Before the ceremony a mar
riage contract was signed, under which
the heiress retained control of her for
tune.
Friends of the prince said at the
time that he was getting large set
Evening star., 1933-11-13
RUMANIAN PEASANTS
FORCE OUT CABINET
King Carol Commissions Duca
Liberal Leader, to Form New
Government.
By the Associated. Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, November
13.-Premier Alexander Vaidavoevod
faced with declared opposition of the
powerful National Peasant party, SUBJ
mitted the resignation of his cabinet to
King Carol yesterday The King ac-
cepted, and last night commissioned
Ion G. Duca, Liberal leader and former
minister of interior, to form a new
government.
NJ Duca's assignment came after the
King had conferred with Foreign Min
lister Nicholas Titulescu, whom the
Peasant party urged for the premier
ship If he could be induced to accept
1t. Duca said he was instructed to in
clude Ttulescu and George Bratinau
in the new ministry.
II Duca fails, an interim cabinet may
be formed to hold elections.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
TERROR GROWS IN SIAM
Wholesale Arrests Follow Rebel
lion-Military Courts Busy.

SINGAPORE, November Is R).-A
condition approaching reign of terror
appears to be prevailing in Siam as a
sequel to the recent rebellion, accord
ing to messages received here from
Bangkok today
As wholesale arrests by secret police
continued, there we're allegations of un-
pleasant conditions under which the
prisoners are being held. Military
courts were reported dealing with long
list Of prisoners.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
PRESIDENT REELECTED
BY H0MEMAKERS' CLUB
Project Leaders Are Selected at
Meeting of Organization in
Round Hill.
special plspatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROUND HILL, Va, November l3-
The Homemakers' Club meeting here
has reelected Mrs. j. S. Patterson
president, Mrs. j. CT. Carruthers, vice
president; Mrs. L. B. Phillips, secretary,
and treasurer. Miss Mary Simpson. The
project leaders named were Mrs. ]. c.
Rogers and Miss Carrie Reynolds.
The club voted to hold "a Patchwork
Quilt Pageant" and Mrs. Henry Beatty
was made chairman of the entertain
rneLt The December meeting Of the
club will consist Of Christmas program
when speakers will be secured to tell
OF Christmas in n0n-Christian lands.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

and fur
o~aion
Evening star., 1933-11-13

ment-Federal, State and municipal
cannot encompass recovery in the social
field. The job is one which can only
be handled by a partnership between
government On the one hand and pub
lie generosity on the other"
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Engineer Saves Baby.

Within few yards of a 2-year-old
baby toddling along the track near Rad
lett, England, the engineer of pas
senger train brought his locomotive to a
stcr
Evening star., 1933-12-31
N. B. c. Will FEATURE
BERLIN AND ROGERS
Cohan Also Will Be Included in
Headliners on Networks
During 1884.

Irving Berlin, Will Rogers and George
NJ. Cohan will be among the famous
headliners who will be featured over
National Broadcasting Co. networks
during 1884.
Emil Coleman's and Al Goodman's
OrcheStraS and the RevelerS will assist
the various stars on the series, ap-
preaching its second year of broadcasts
each Sunday at pm.
Will Rogers, who inaugurated the
Headliners programs and whom popular
demand already has brought back. to
the microphone twice, will begin his
third extended series of humorous talks
on national affairs next Sunday. The
cowboy philosopher will hold the air for
several weeks.
George M. Cohan, now completing the
second series Of original radio revues
written and presented by himself, will
return to the microphone for his third
group of programs at the conclusion OF
Rogers series. Meanwhile he will con-
tinue to star on Broadway In Eugene
O'Neill's comedy success, "Ah, Wilder
ness"
Irving Berlin, whose music has been
played on hundreds of radio programs,
but who has never faced the micro
phone himself for more than an occa-
sionaI guest appearance, will make his
debut in a series of broadcastS which
will begin when Cohan leaves the air
for the third time.
Emil Coleman and his orchestra, long
famous in the New York night clubs
and as a phonograph recording organ
ization, will come to the microphone
with Rogers, succeeding Al Goodman
whose orchestra has been feature of
the Headliners' programs since their in
ception.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
new YEAR GREETINGS
TO BE RADIOED BYRD
Frank B. Noyes and Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt to Broadcast
Program Tonight.

New Year greetings will be broad
cast from Washington tonight to Rear
Admiral Byrd and his second South
Pole Expedition, 10000 miles away, in
the ice-packed waters Of the Antarctic,
A special program. arranged by The
Washington Star, will be relayed to the
expedition over W2XAF', the General
Electric Co.'S short-wave station in
Schenectady, from II to 1880 pm.
simultaneously WRC and a network of
so other associated National Broad
casting Co. stations will distribute the
program throughout the United States
and Canada.
Frank B. Noyes, president of the AS
ISOLATED Press and The Evening Star
Newspaper Co., and Assistant Secretary
Of Navy Roosevelt. will extend Wash
ington's greeting to the intrepid expedi-
ton. The musical portion of the pro-
gram will feature the George Washing
ton University Glee Club, directed by
Dr.. Robert H. Harmon. Mrs. Harmon
will be the accompanist.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
TWO 1OO-WATT STATIONS
ARE GRANTED AUTHORITY
Permission for Construction Is
Given Despite Policy of Radio
Commission.

Although it is the Radio Comnis-
sion's policy to refuse to authorize new
broadcasting stations on the already
overcrowded wave lengths. unless at a
hearing real need is shown for such
stations, the commission in the last
few weeks has granted authority to
build two 1oO-watt stations, one in
Chelsea, Mass, and the other in Hot
Springs. Ark. Both were granted with
out hearings and both are to operate
on $500 kilocycles. They are expected
to go on the air shortly after January
Pending before the commission are
numerous other applications for new
stations, most important being those
of two big newspapers The Brooklyn
Eagle is asking for 500 watts on 1.40C
kilocycles, which will be resisted at q
hearing by the four New York area sta
tionS now occupying that channel, anc
the Waterbury Conn Republican
American seeks 1000 watts on 152c
kilocycles. a channel in the newly
opened broadcast band of 1,50o-1 SOC
kilocycles.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
WIRELESS COMPETITION
WITH TELEGRAPH REVIVED
Mackay Company Opens New
Radio Stations in Chicago, New
Orleans and Seattle.

oint-to-point radiotelegraph on the
short waves, once undertaken competi-
lively with the wire telegraph services
by an independent concern that met
financial disaster, was expanded as a
supplement of the Postal Telegraph Co.
December %, when Mackay Radio &
Telegraph Co., like Postal, subsidiary
Of the International Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., opened new radio stations at
Chicago, New Orleans and Seattle.
The Mackay system already had In
operation stations at New York. San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland
Its seven stations now form the only
point-to-point radiotelegraph network
in the United States open to the public
service.
Though curtailing the number of sta
tions it originally had planned to build,
Mackay went ahead with its domestic
radiotelegraph plans when other appli-
cants for wave lengths for similar pur
poses withdrew. The company also
operates radio circuits to II foreign
countries and to ships at sea.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
SPECIAL SESSION PLEAS
IN CONNECTICUT GAIN
Hotel Men and Bridgeport Mayor
Add Voices to Appeal Being
Made to Governor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn, December 30
Pressure still is being brought to bear
on Gov. Cross to call special session
of the General Assembly, which other
wise will not meet until January, 1885,
but so far the Governor has shown no
sign Of yielding. This week State hotel
proprietors made a formal request for
a special session to amend the liquor
laws to permit the sale of hard liquors
in hotels.
Their demand followed closely upon
a plea by Jasper McLevy, Socialist
mayor of Bridgeport, for a special ses-
sion to appropriate funds for Construc-
tion of the Merritt Highway and thus
aid in taking care of the unemployed in
Fairfield County.
The State constitution makes the
Governor sole Judge of what constitutes
an emergency, which must exist for a
special session. The Legislature is
technically the highest court Of the
State, and always open to petition, SO,
it is held, no limit can be placed on
what it may do in special session.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

with the officers of Miles Camp. Janu-
airy 12.
President Mamie Galpin of Henry w.
Lawton Auxiliary announced Joint
installation of officers with those of
Lawton Camp at pm. tomorrow in
Pythian Temple. The regular meeting
will be held Friday evening at $50 H
street.
President Grace K Byrne Of Gen. NJ.
Emmett Urell Auxiliary convened the
meeting Wednesday evening. Officers
were elected as follows: President, Anna
Powell; senior vice president, Alice
Bruno; junior vice president, Louise
Freeland; chaplain, Ella Louise Adams;
patriotic instructor. Catherine Shugh-
rue; historian. Sarah Judy Small;
conductor, Mildred A. Conklin: assist
ant commander, Virginia w. Cureton;
guard. Invia S. Powell; assistant guard,
Isabel Small. Arrangements were ap-
proved for joint installation of auxil-
iary and camp officers January IT in
Pythian Temple. The president, secre-
tary. treasurer, musician and chairman
Of the Welfare Committee we're pre-
sented with gifts.
SUIIIUI. SUlUDtl hIlu
Department President Keyes have sent
notices to all camps and auxiliaries
urging members to attend the rally and
mass meeting Tuesday evening in Gen.
tral High School, which has been ar
ranged by Victory Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion to honor the Senators and
Representatives who voted against the
passage of the economy act. These off,
cials will be presented with medals and
a program Of entertainment and speak
ing has been arranged.
The Lineal Society will meet Wednes-
day night in Pythian Temple, when
the following officers will be installed by
Supreme Chief Ruler Gertrude Geary;
Chief ruler. Mary Rink; chief adviser.
Hannah Weber; assistant chief adviser,
Louise West; deaconess, Lucretia
Eicholtz: aide. Helen Rice: standard
bearer, Sadie Coulter; chief of finance,
Katherine Lawson; chief of records,
Katherine Baum; sentry, Anna Gar
vey. The installation supper will be
served by the hostess, Hannah Weber,
and her committee.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

Another New Year eve feature on
W1dAI. from $50 to 10 will be q gala
review Of high spots from the theatrical
and amusement calendar of 1888. The
review will bring before the microphone
such luminaries as George Jessel, Alex
ander Kirkland, Gertrude Niesen, Dell
Campo, Bing Crosby, Col. Stoopnagle
and Budd and the Boswell Sisters.
Jose Iturbi, celebrated pianist, will
make his only radio appearance Of the
season during the concert by Eugene
Ormandy's Symphony Orchestra on
wMAL at 6. He will play LISTS Piano
Concerto in F Flat"