davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Cupid Sustains Setback at
MARYLAND j.

Student marriages at the Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park,
hit an all-time low this Christ
mas, a survey of the casualties"
yesterday disclosed.
There were but three marriages
reported by students upon their
return Wednesday from the
Christmas holidays and one OF
them occurred last August, the
announcement being made during
the holidays. Usually there are
about 10 weddings.
Miss Christine Finzel, a junior,
was married to Lieut.. Joseph CAL
dara, U. S. Army Air Corps,
Christmas Eve at her home in
Mt. Savage, Md. She will leave
school in February to join her
husband, who has been ordered to
a Western field.
The marriage, August 20, at
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

MUST OBSERVE
STATE LAWS,
|SSTAND
U. S. District Attorney BaIks
at Defending Agent in
Automobile Case

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-With a
q. 8. district attorney refusing to
defend a Federal prohibition in
vestigator on a charge of using
unauthorized automobile tags, the
question of whether dry agents
can violate State vehicle laws with
immunity is to the fore here to-
day.
The dilemma has arisen in the
case Of Thomas Bailey, a dry
agent, who said he put fictitious
tags on his auto to prevent recog-
milton by dry law violators.
The State comedies that a Fed
eral official does not have to
carry an operators permit, an
other offense che I'D to Bailey
by the arresting Oft Ser. 1t is also
admitted that State speeding laws
do not bind State or Federal Of
ficerS who are actually pursuing
an offender.
However, U. S. District Attorney
Simon E. Sobeloff contends the
State laws regarding switching of
tags should apply to Federal dry
agents, and suggests that the
court settle this question now. He
refuses to act as counsel for
Bailey. Sobeloff wrote to Lowell
r. Smith, deputy prohibition ad-
ministrator at Baltimore, saying:
"What right has anyone, Gov
ernment agent or otherwise,
for good motives or bad, to set
at naught the important State
policy underlying the statute
and defy the criminal law of
the SfafA0,
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Cosmopolitan Club
Officers Installed

Robert w. MacChesney was in
stalled as president of the Cosmo-
politan Club yesterday.
Other officers installed were:
w. H. McCarty, vice president;
Thomas w. Groom, treasurer;
Michael D. Schaefer, secretary;
A. Hamilton Wilson, Granville
GUIDE and DR.. Frank Murray, eX-
ecutive committee.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Assault Costs S25
To DriUer of Truck

Charged with assault and bat
terry, Jacob Bromley, colored.
driver for a Washington depart
ment store, was ordered to pay a
fine of $25 and costs or serve 80
days in jail by Police Court Judge
Donald A. DeLashmutt in Rock
vile, yesterday.
Roy Mcmillan, of the $500 block
Ridgewood Avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md, testified that Bremley's
truck was blocking the street and
had both doors open. Failing to
find the driver or. his helper, Mr..
Mcmillan went over to the truck
and sounded the horn. Bromley
returned, chased and hit him. he
said.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

NMH AMW Georgia Ave. and
EuIU" Farragut st. n. w
Today-BORIS KARLOFF and M IN a =,
toy in THE MASK OF FU MANCHU.
Fatty Arbuckle Comedy & sport Thrills.
TOMORROW-CHIC SALE and ANN
DVORAK in STRANGER IN TOWN
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Camp Springs, Md, of Miss Helen
Jones and Hume Matthews, soph-
omore and senior, respectively, was
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Jones, of 125 B st. S. E.,
mother of the bride, Mathews
home is in Cumberland.
George F. Wolfe, junior, whose
home is in Baltimore, was married
to Miss Purnel Quillan, of Wash
ington, during the holidays. Miss
Quillan is not student.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
mVaRaasw AMRMM 64s Penna. Ave
MWR MHHK In M s. f..

MHm~MRR 9th ST., Between ID u X
GkWAKAI streets N. W.
TODAY-CLARA BOW in CALL
HER SAVAGE" Comedy and Bosco
Cartoon TOMORROW-RALP BEL
IAMY & PAT O'BRIEN in LAIR MAlL'
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
MARLBORO LICENSE

Russell M. Small, "a, of the 600
block A st. N. E., and Sarah
Emma Judy, 18, of the 100 block
Park Pl. N. E., were licensed to
marry at Upper Marlboro yester-
day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

livingstone, but insult was released
on $4,000 bail on a writ of habeas
corpus.
J. c. McRuer and I. F. Hellmuth,
insults counsel. then filed a motion
asking that insult be discharged and
that Justice Kingstone's decision be
set aside. The hearing of the mo-
ton originally was set for Dec 8,
but was adjourned when Judge VIII
liam Wright announced that he was
not prepared to hear argument.
Judge Wright at the same time
suggested that the motion was in
effect an appeal from Justice King
stones decision and recommended
that the motion be withdrawn and
the case brought directly before the
appeal court. insults attorneys re-
fused, however, to withdraw and
hearing on the motion was ad-
journed until today.
If Judge Garrow grants the mo-
ton insult will be allowed his lib
erty and Cook county will have no
appeal. If the motion is denied.
Mr.. RuCker will take the case be-
fore the appeal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
MABEE IS ELECTED
SCIENTECH CHIEF
Club Holds Annual Voting at
Columbia Club.

Election of w. c. Mabee as pres
ident marked the annual meeting
of the Scientech Club yesterday IN
the Columbia Club.
Other officers named we're n. T
Pickett, vice president; H. A. Min
turn, secretary: A. M Hood, treas
urer, R. B. Annis. l. V. Miller, c. A
zimmerman. Homer Rupard, c. n
Warren and Daniel Luten. directors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

Smoke Ges in Your Eyes" from the
new Broadway success. Roberts" will be
the opening selection of a ouarter-hour
serenade by Gertrude Niesen over WFBM
and Columbia network Tuesday at 1915
p. m.
story Of real holiday happiness
a newspaper agony column" will be
heard during the broadcast of "Mr.
Amos Bones First Christmas" over
1890 p. m.
A Christmas radio program will be
sponsored by the Indiana Jersey Cattle
Club over WOWO FIT. Wayne and the Co
lumbia network Wednesday from 1880 to
2.15 p. m. Mr.. A. J. Gloven, editor of the
Hoard's Dairyman. will be princill
speaker, accompanied by Professor E. T
Wallace of Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
RATE CUTS PROPOSED
Northern Indiana Power Company
Petitions for Reductions.

Northern Indiana Power Com
pany yesterday proposed reduction
in electrical rates in nine Indiana
towns, in a petition to the public
service commission.
The towns are Roachdale, Wave
land. Pomona, Royal Center. North
Salem. Shirkleville, JohnStown, Lib
ertyyille and Centenary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
MARTIN insult
REVIEWS FIGHT
ON EXTRACTION
Former Utility Magnate
Appeals to Court
in Canada.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 19.-The
legal battle to prevent the eytradi-
ton Of Martin j. insult. former Chi
cago millionaire utility magnate
which has been waged through
Canadian courts for the past four
teen months, continued today before
Justice Charles Garrow, as attor-
neys for insult again sought to OBJ
tain his freedom.
insult is wanted by Chicago
authorities on charges Of fraud
growing out of the financial collapse
of the insult utility enterprises. An
order granting insults extradition
was returned Dec. 2 by Justice A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
4oo-Male chorous rHBCl wEAF.
4i5-Phil Regain. tenor fVBCi WABC.
America Going Forward tNBCi
45o-Dr. Doolttle CNBc, wEAP.
Singing LADY NBCl WIZ
445-Eursery RHYMES fNBci wEAF.
s.oo-Mns. Frances Ada NBc' WEAF.
sl5-EnieTtalneTs Chs WABc.
s5O-Jack Armstrong CHS wBBM.
Hmm. sing lNBcl WEAF.
s4s-Masicsl Mosaics 'NBc, wEAF.
Little Italy CHS WABC.
Lowell THOMAS lNB6C. VIZ
s.l5-sketch MIC WEAF
Just Plain Bill CHS WABC.
National Advisory Council tNBCl
s.8o-Lum and Abner oNBc, wEAF.
Bucf Rogers tcBSL WBBM.
string quartet lNBCl VIZ.
s.45-Boake Carter (CBSl WABC.
7.0O-Feature Obs WABC
Crime Clues fNBCl WIZ
ggls sandeTs2n FRANK Es SruH w1 and
Merof revue (NBCl WIS.
7i5-Edvin c. Hill CCBsl wABc.
73O-The Voice Of Experience (CBsl
WABC
Wsyns King and orchestra CNBcl
WEAF
DR. Bundesen (NBCj WIZ
7.4s-Ths Columbians CCBsl WABC
s.00-StokoWski and Philadelphia orches-
ira tCBSl WABC
Musical Memories Edgar A. Guest
tNBCi WIZ.
Ben Bernie and orchestra (NBC)
WEAF
s.t5-Mystery Guild fCBS) WABC.
s30-Paiges orchestra and guest stars
CHS WABC.
Voorhees, band. Ed Wynn (NBCl
WEAF
90o-Cruise Of Seth Parker CNBCJ WEAF.
Glen GraY-s orchestra, Do. Re Nj
fCBSl WABC.
930-Galhcchios orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
News Chs WABC
Madame Sylvia Of Hollywood (NBCl
WEAF
945-Myrt and Marge CCBSl WBBM
i00o--Evan Evans and concert orchestra
tCBSl WABC.
Yuletide songs (NBCl WIZ
Lum and Abner fNBCl WTMJ.
10 30-Mever Davis orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBCJ
WEAF.
Isham Jones' orchestra (CBsJ
WABC
lI:o0-Lopez orchestra (CBS) WABC.
College Inn orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Rudy Vallees orchestra (NBCI
WEAF
II 30 osnick's orchestra NBCl WIZ.
Brgodes orchestra OBS WABC.
Martin S orchestra tNBC) WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Fishing the
Air

The horrible secret Of a locked room il
lonesome house on the wind-swep'
shores Of Chesa peake Bay. will be re
vealed by the four remaining members o
a duck hunting expedition in the first in
stalmene of The Biuebeard Room.
Stewart Sterling new Crime Clues mystery
10 be presented over WJW and an NBt
network Tuesday, at p. m.
The Goldfish Bowl" an originel
mystery pay written by Chtrles Speer,
viii be presented by the Mystery Guild
WFBM and the Columbia chain.
With the haunting refrain of Smoke
Rings" Glen Grays Casa Iona orchestra
Irene Taylor. the personality singer from
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network Tuesday. from to $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Route Is 800 Miles

The route covered in North Da-
kota about 300 miles in length,
traversed and fringed on both sides
the center line Of the states richest
duck breeding area, thus affording
an ample opportunity to observe
average conditions.
The results were far from en-
couraging and at best the condition
spotty. Several lakes were reviewed
In our first article. Continuing the
report from that point. brings us to
ArrOWOOd lake, lake of fairly fresh
water, about five miles long and
three-quarter miles wide. The water
was surprisingly high and apparent
ly higher than in former years.
A concrete dam, about 10 feet
long, at the south end, financed by
the North Dakota Fish and Game
department, and an adjacent dixie,
constructed through local endeavors.
regulate the water level of the lake.
The shore line is we'll wooded. At
the south end, no marsh vegetation
was visible along the shore and in
the water only an abundant growth
of algae appeared to prosper. Water
fowl was not seen from the south
end.
The Sheyenne river. at the point
OF crossing south Of Stump lake, was
a sluggish stream a few yards wide.
No ducks were seen here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Child Burned Seriously

ANDERSON, Dec. 10. - Dorothy
Spearman, 4, is in St. Johns hos
pital today recovering from serious
burns suffered yesterday when her
dress caught fire while she was
playing near a bonfire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Lakes Sign Shrinks

stump lake, strongly Saline
lake, about twelve miles long and
one mile wide. The water level has
receded considerably below that of
recent years. Large portions of the
shore line are wooded. At the
eastern end parts of the old beach
were covered by a stunted growth
of grasses. Here three pintail duck
were seen.
Devils lake. a strongly Saline
lake, formerly about thirty-five
miles long and from one-half to six
miles wide. This lake has shrunk
to about One-tWelfth of its former
size. The remnant was populated
by several thousand gulls, but no
ducks were seen.
Long lake, in Mclean county
This lake is about two and one-half
miles long and 300 yards wide. The
level was somewhat below normal
and shore and aquatic vegetation
abundant. CanvaSback. mallards
and several other species of surface
feeders bred on this lake. according
to the local farmer who likes to
have the ducks about and protects
them.
Crooked lake is the same char
acter but is larger than Long lake.
A few pin tail brakes were seen at
the wooded north end. At the south
end the shore line is almost level,
exposing a wide margain of muddy
lake bottom, partly bare and partly
overgrOWn with ruSheS. Here
eighteen we'll developed broods were
served of which fourteen were
allard, three Baldpates and one
tlntan
Duck Families Visible
More duck families were visible
along the distant shore line Six
miles to the south a fairly large
dried up slough and a pond with
some marsh vegetation were seen,
but no ducks
Turtle lake strongly alkiline-
saline lake circular about one mile
in diameter The water level was
very low. There was no marsh
vegetation A marsh area on The
southeast side was dry. No ducks
were visible on the lake. or on
pond on the south side of the road"
From time to time this column
will resume the report of the find
ingS of this tour. If the sport of
wildfowling is to continue in The
United States some method of pro-
viding breeding grounds will have
to be found. The More Game Birds
for America" is willing to help
finance any project that will i'm
prove their natural breeding
grounds and viii welcome practical
! suggestions from any interested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
AT WILSON MEMORIAL
Dinner Scheduled on Birthday of
World War President.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has accepted an in
vitation to speak here at a dinner
on Dec. %, concentrating the
birthday of Woodrow Wilson. The
dinner is sponsored by the Woodrow
Wilson foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Let's Go Hunting
DUCK DECLINE
IN NORTHWEST
SHOWN IN DATA
Survey Reveals Major Drop
in Number of Fowl
Now Available.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Hunting Editor

In previous articles this column
published some reports gathered by
the More Game Birds in America, 3"
a foundation. regarding the decline
OF duck in the northwest. The foun-
datiOn's report after a survey Of
the duck breeding region Of North
and South Dakota, Montana. Al
berta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba,
was
The duck breeding situation in
North Dakota was spotty, and very
poor in Manitoba. the southern
quarter Of Saskatchewan, Alberta
and the northeastern corner of Mon
tana.
1T was better along the northern
section Of the route between Hum
boldt, Saskatchewan and Buffalo
lake. Alberta. North Dakota is the
most productive duck breeding area
in the United States, although only
strip comprising about one-half
Of its area is rich in breeding
grounds. This strip is located be-
tween a line paralleling the Mis-
souri, river some fifteen miles to the
north and east and a line about
fifty miles west of the Red river.
This area is dotted with shallow
lakes, ponds. sloughs and potholes
which formerly produced enormous
numbers of ducks and which once
also we're frequented by wild geese
and swans during the breeding sea-
son. There are only a few streams
in this area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

TUESDAY
M
( 00-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
Z 30-Siuging Lady fNBCl.
I 45-Litfle Orphan Annie fNBC).
5 -o0-Jack Armstrong
515-MusiCal HighliEhts male quartet
and Virginia Msrucci orchestra.
5 5o-Boo NeTnai.
545-LoVeu Thomas fNBCl.
s00-Amos n Andy fNBCl.
8 f5-Unbrokeu melodies
s 30-Lum and Abnsr fSBCl.
s f5-Mary Alcott and orchestra.
700-Crime Club tEBCl.
: 3O-Dr Bundesen and Health drama
tNBCl
7:45-Trade and Marx and Nat Shilkret's
orchestra fNBCi.
2 00-Ben Bernie's orchestra fNBC1.
5.30-Ed WYNN and band {NBCl.
g 00-Ths Cruise OF the Seth Parker
iNBCi
9 30-Crosley Follies.
10 00-The KevnOters.
I0-15-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
10 -Eetherland Plaza orchestra.
Il .00-College Inn, Phil Harris orchestra
iI.30-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

7.O0-NBC fWJZl-Mystery drama,
The Bluebeard Room.
7:30-NBC (WEAF) Wayne King and
his orchestra.
MIC WIZ -Adventures in
Health.
8.00-NBC CWEAF) Ben Bernies Or
chestra
Columbia -Phila delphia orches-
ira, directed by StokoWski.
s15-Columbia-M Mystery Guild.
8.30-NBC (WEAF)-Ed Wynn, Ora
ham McNamee.
olumbia-California melodies.
e:o0-NBC (WEAF)- The Cruise of
Seth Parker.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Volcano Is Active.

Volcanic activity on White Island, of
the coast Of New Zealand, which began
last Spring, continues.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
HOME LOANS TOTAL
S52,821 FOR WEEK
District Office Announces
Three Foreclosures Have
Been ForestaIIed.l

A total Of s52,s2l in cash and bond
loans has been advanced by the Dis
trict office of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, Paul Frizzell, manager.
said yesterday.
Three bond loans totaling $24,290. and
one cash loan amounting to 81 ,631, were
made during the last week. During the
same period three foreclosures, involV-
ing Sl9,138 In mortgages, were fore
stalled.
Since the local Office opened Frizzell
said. 2.574 applications for loans nave
besn d
are 1852 applications on file, - OF
which were filed during the last week.
1853 Impending Foreclosures.
Meanwhile, the national headquarters
OF the Home Owners Loan Corporation
announced 2,58e impending foreclosures
on urban home properties, having a
total value of S9,903 800, were averted as
q result Of its activities during the week
ending October 90
This brings the total number OF fore
closures avoided from the beginning OF
the corporations activities to 22.832,
with dollar volume OF $50 5,27l,957.
simultaneously IL was announced tIldt
the State and branch offices of the cor
poration had during the week tentatively
approved 1881 individual applications
for urban home loans from the corpora
tion to total volume of S32,779, 173,
The total number of individual loan ap-
plcations tentatively approved natiSn-
ally up to October 20 was 86,220, total
ing S244,082,233.
High Dollar Volume.
This dollar volume is 1851 per cent
higher than the total Of tentative ap-
prevails up to October 49,
A total Of 1928 loans with q dollar
volume of s6,724911 had been COM
pletely paid out up to October 20. and
the respective transactions closed on the
corporations books. The number Of
loans closed during the week was ITO,
amounting to s2277,077, an increase Of
4942 per cent over the number of in
dividual loans paid out from the be-
ginning of the corporations activities
to October 13.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
VISITED BY 100000
Officials, Gratifed by Response,
Predict Tenth Event of Kind
Next Year.

Highly gratified over the enthusiastic
response to its ninth annual industrial
exposition, which concluded last night
in the Washington Auditorium, officials
Of the Washington Chamber Of Com
cree yesterday predicted tenth event
of its kind would be held In 1884.
Close to 100 900 visited the diversified
exhibition Of Washirgton's manufac-
turers during the week. according to
Alfred L. Stern, managing director OF
the show Keen interest was shown in
the several displays. which portrayed
the industrial growth Of the city in
the fields Of transportation, communi-
cation, lighting, heating and many
other branches.
The last of a week-long series OF
musical entertainments was presented
last night by Anton Kaspar. we'll
known violinist and head Of the Anton
Kaspar School Of Violin and Instru-
mental Music.
More than 60 exhibitors took part In
the exposition. displaying products and
manufactures of virtually every de-
scription. For the first time all Of the
public utilities were representative
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
Potomac Electric Power Co., Washing
ton Gas Light Co. and the newly
formed Capital Transit Co.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
HEAD OF CIVIL SERVICE
URGES MERIT SYSTEM
Government Workers Should Sell
Idea to Congress Members, De-
clares President Mitchell.

Government employees should sell the
idea Of maintaining the merit system
both to the general public and to their
representatives In Congress, in the
Evening star., 1933-10-29
"A REAL GOD" SUBJECT
OF THIRD OF LECTURES

"a Real God" will be the subject of
the third Of a series Of lectures on
Mankind and Reality" by Rev. George
Strohaver tonight at 8 o'clock at st.
Matthews Church.
DR.. Strohaver. who is dean Of the
tnWn iIniyers;ty T S1 is deeisnc WITH Al % ne Iec
lures from a scientific angle, having
started with the permanence of civiliza
ton and the origin Of man.
The series is being sponsored by the
Fourth Degree, Knights Of Columbus.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

opinion Of Harry B. Mitchell, president
Of the Civil Service Commission.
This Is necessary, he told the Educa-
tional Forum Of the National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees Friday night,
because many look upon Government
positions as political spoils.
President Mitchell told the forum
alco that the move to form conciliation
committees In the various Federal
agencies. to handle employees COM
plants, Is making headway. Their de-
velopment is being push by the Civil
Service Commission president with the
aim In view. II their worth IS proven. of
seeking legislation to set up court Of
Evening star., 1933-10-29
CIR. SCOUTS AT CHURCH
Annual Celebration Sees Members
Attending in Uniform.

Girl Scouts Of the District today will
observe National Girl Scout week by
attending, in uniform, their churches
about the city. A large body will at
tend special services at Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets, where Rev. II. w.
Blu. gan will deliver a special Girl Scout
sermon.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Prisoners Decide
To Fight Jail Fire
Rather Than Fry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMFIELD, Mo-, october
28.-It was fight or fry" and lo
prisoners In the Stoddard County
Jail saw their attempt at escape
70 for naught.
While Sheriff George Barham
and his deputy were away, the
prisoners stacked mattresses In .
pile and set them on fire.
Mrs. Barham, alone in the liv-
ing quarters CT the jail, instead Of
releasing the prisoners as they
expected, told them they could
either put out the fire or roast.
They extinguished the flames.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Attends Princeton Confssenoau n

Attends Princeton Confe1eaAA1 n
DR.. Roy ]. Deferrari, denl I'll w
Graduate School at cathohe Vht1$$j
sity. represented the school at the
thiry.eighth annual conference ofTthe
Association Of American Universities,
which closed yesterday at Princeton.
Dean Deferrari took part In the pres
entation Of a paper on "Co-operation
and Standardization Of Means OtherT
Than Examinations as a Means Of Ex-
pediting and Measuring a Students
Achievements. "
Evening star., 1933-10-29
ANDY DEVINE IS WE'D
TO SCREEN ACTRESS

Marriage Of Pair In Las Vegas,
New, Is Outcome Of Recent
Work in Rogers' Film.
BY the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New, October 28-An-
drew w. Devine, 20. film comedian
known as Andy Devine, and Dorothy
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Irene House, ls, screen actress, were
married here today.
James eastman and Walter Bracken.
close friends Of Devine in Kingman,
Ariz, his former home, were witnesses.
Devne said he was divorced at Los An
geles October 10. It was Miss Houses
drst marriage.
Their romance began when both ap-
peared In 'Dr. Bull" Q recent WIN
Rogers hlm.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

appeals" for the workers. The commi-
sion has but limited authority to review
complaints now.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
New Gable Laid.

To provide for increased telephone
business another cable Is being laid be-
tween France and England.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Modern tin plants are being built In
the Yunnan tin mining districts Of
China