davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-27
CONCERT REFLECTS
SHAKESPEARE ERA
Musical Instruments of His
Time to Be Shown by
Ten O'Clock Club.

Music and instruments Of Shake
speare's time will be presented in q con-
cert sponsored by the Ten O'Clock Club
for needy musicians at $50 tomorrow
night in the Washington Club.
Miss Sadie Styron. all authority on
the music OF the Shakespearean period,
will direct the program. which she
has arranged to demonstrate all the
types Of music Of that time. Two old
instruments peculiar to the period, the
clavichord and the recorder. will be
used. The musicians 20 Washington
artists, who are giving their services,
will wear Elizabethan costumes.
Among the distinguished authorities
on Shakespearean fine arts who will
attend will be Dr. Charles Farnsworth
Of Columbia University, who Is coming
to Washington for the concert; DR..
Joseph Quincy Adams Of the Folger
Library Dr. William Allen Wilbur. pro-
vost Of George Washington University;
DR.. Theodore Maynard. British poet,
and DR.. George F. BoWerman. librarian
Of the District Of Columbia Public Ii
brary.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
STREET REMAINING
IS FACING DEFEAT
Three-to-TWo Vote Against
Plan at Arlington Hearing
Is Indicated.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
March 27.-The street remaining pro-
gram will be defeated by . vote of
8 to 2 when the matter comes up 1t
q public hearing. 1t was learned today
from the individual members Of the
County Board.
The public hearing on the matter
that was advertised for tonight will
have to be continued to some other
date because the court room, in which it
would have to be held, is in use by the
jury in the trial Of former County
Treasurer E. Wade Ball, 1t was an
nounced today by Chairman Harry A.
Fellows. In accordance with the law
the board will have to meet, but will
Immediately adjourn to some date that
will probably be set tonight.
The first public opposition to the
measure developed yesterday in the form
Of a statement from Board Member
John c. Gall, who declared that 1t would
involve the expenditure Of approx
mately $4,000, which could not possibly
be justified at this time.
Two Support Gall.
Today Mrs Elizabeth B. Magruder
and Fred A. Goxnell, members Of the
DO0iO, dutlOuIlCcO LIcy WILL VOtS WIFI
Gall when the matter comes up tonight.
Their reason for the stand Is the same
as advanced by Gall.
Chairman Harry A. Fellows and Ly-
man M. Kelley, the other two members
Of the board, will vote for the measure,
both expressing the opinion that to de-
feat 1t will be false economy and q step
backward In the development Of the
county
Calling attention to the fact that
there Is an item OF $500 in this years
budget for the erection Of the signs
that would be necessary in order to
prevent confusion when the program
would be placed into effect, and that
this amount would not be sufficient for
that purpose, Gosnell said that he was
in favor Of saving on both budgets. He
also announced that he Is In favor Of
any other economies that can be ef-
fected without interfering with the
progress Of the county
Mrs Magruder said she had already
reached the conclusion that the ex-
penditure OF the funds necessary would
not be justified at this time before Gail
Evening star., 1933-03-27
MORE time ASKED
FOR TREASURE HUNT
Trio Digging in Los Angeles With
Aid Of Invention Still
Believe in Cause.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 27.-The
county Board of Supervisors has been
petitioned by three treasure seekers for
an extension Of the time to look for
gold supposedly buried on county prop
erty
Rex Irving, G.. Warren Shufelt and
Roy Martin recently spent several days
digging on old Fort Moore Hill back of
the Hall of Justice for treasure which
they claimed had been buried there by
early Spanish adventures.
The hunt for old Spanish doubloons
and bullion was launched after Shufelt,
owner Of device which he claims can
locate gold deposits, made a preliminary
survey OF the hill some months ago.
Martin possesses an old Spanish map
which also indicates the hill is the
hiding place of forgotten treasure.
Although unsuccessful in their first
attempt, the three claim the hill hides
a labyrinth of tunnels with a total
length of 200 feet and rooms en-
bfacing 1000 square feet of floor space
Gold, they claim, is buried or concealed
In at least 16 places in the hill.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
AIR TRAGEDY DUE
TO SLASH|NG WIND
'13 Toll in California Includes
Father Who Escaped
Wrecked Home and Died.
Sy the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, March PA fast
moving storm was blamed today for
the transport airplane crash which took
13 lives near here Saturday night.
Only three of those killed were in
the plane, including Pilot Noel B.
(Jack) Evans, considered one of the
best tough weather" flyers in the
country
The others were at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Arisa. The Arisa
family-parents and four children
was wiped out. Arisa, upstairs when
from 4 window. but was sprayed with
flaming gasoline and died yesterday in
. hospital The other four killed, all
young men. were neighbors and friends
Of the Arisas.
Storm Rapid Moving.
The squall that hit our ship was
. seasonal, rapid-moving storm, mov-
ting unpredictably," said President
operator Of the wrecked plane. "Ap-
parently it was the one reported from
Oakland Airport 10 minutes before.
Five minutes after the crash the
storm had passed and the ceiling had
lifted. Evans was in the wrong place
at the wrong time. Five minutes later.
i've minutes earlier, he would have
come through"
Rose said Evans received his last re-
port from Livermore, Calf, 10 minutes
before the crash, showing a safe course
ahead to his port at Alameda, where
there was 1.200-foot ceiling.
Survey Of the area surrounding the
crash scene indicated Evans had been
lAak3n0 Ia
but found the field he had picked was
. rhubarb patch, which would catch
his landing gear. Seeking to rise again
after touching his wheels in the field,
he suddenly confronted a water tower
He banked to miss it, the planes low
wing clipped a fence, he bounced of
one house and hurtled into the AriSa
house.
Apparently Doubled Back.
'"The pilot apparently came in under
the clouds. ran into wind switch.
became confused, doubled back on his
course and crashed while flying too
low. probably in an effort to make .
forced landing" said District Inspector
Mouton.
Coroner Grant D. Miller set next
Friday for the inquest
The complete death list: N. B. Evans.
pilot; Herman L. Brown. Hollywood
business man, passenger: Mrs. Prescott
Lodwick, Hollywood. known profess
sionally as Lavele Miller. passenger;
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Arisa Of San
Lorenzo. Oakland suburb, and their
four children, aged 10, s. 4 and IA:
Joe Serrano, 81, and Tony 18, his
brother; George Jeanott, 1s. and Flores
Fuentes. 20.
Injured: Mrs Tony Teixeiro, head
injuries. received when house next door,
struck glancing blow by crashing plane,
collapsed.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
axes = public announcement Of hi,

makes = public announcement Of his
stand.
Chairman Harry A. Fellows declared
he Is still strongly In favor Of adopting
the ordinance that would be necessary
70 place the plan into effect. The
Street Naming Committee and the
county engineering department did q
good job on their report, he said, and
failure to adopt the report would be 4
decided step backward.
Asserting that it would not be neces-
sary to expend the entire amount con-
templated for the erection Of the signs
this year, Kelley said that the financial
condition may improve sufficiently dur
ing the year to justify the program
even II there is not enough money now.
II we spent only $2500," he declared,
we would still have many more signs
than we now have"
Gall stated that the opponents were
all agreed that the present Implications
In names should be eliminated, but
that this could be accomplished by a
separate ordnance and at little ex-
penSe.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Of SO miles An hour Is needed. (The
mountain IL 29,l4l feet above sea level. }
Hundreds Of visitors were arrivins
here In all sorts Of vehicles and were
forced to camp out owing to the lack
OF accommodations These include r1a-
tive hillsmen and plainsmen with bows
and arrows, eager for the first sight of
the airplane. They were awe-struck at
the temerity Of the white men who will
attempt to fly over the seat Of their
gods.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
SKYSCRAPERS OPPOSED
London Council Fears Overtoppinl
Of Parliament Buildings.

LONDON, March 27 CP.-A proposal
to construct block Of tall ofiice build
ings behind Parliament Square has met
opposition by the London County Coun-
Gil
The council, fearful lest what it re-
CARDS as the most familiar group of
buildings in the world be overtopped let
1t be known today that it would take
immediate steps to stop the project
II possible.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
WATER CONTAMINATION
HERE TO BE HARMLESS

Dumping of Cold Tar Waste in
Potomac Near Antietam, Nd,
May Bring Unpleasant Taste.
Oncials Of the District Water De-
partment today were on the watch for
a harmless but unpleasant contamina-
tion Of the water supply. expected to
result temporarily from the accidental
dumping Of quantity Of cold tar waste
in the Potomac near Antietam. Md
J. Eugene Curtis, senior engineer at
the Dalecarlia reservoir, said today he
expected much Of the possible un-
pleasant taste, which would result from
the dumping Of tar substance, would BE-
neutralized by chemicals which his
force would place in the water supply
Word of the tar dumping was
forwarded to the District officials by
Abel Wolman. chief engineer Of the
Maryland State Board OF Health, upon
receipt of information from an official
of the Pennsylvania State Health
Department.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
McADOO BACK HERE
California Senator Returns by
Plane From Week End Trim.

Plane From Week End Trip.
Senator McAdoo. Democrat, Of Cali
fornia, returned to Washington by pri-
vate plane last night after q week end
trip to Beaufort. 8. c. He said there
was no ofiicial significance to the trip.
that he had gone to get some fishing
and rid himself Of . cold. The first
objective failed, he said, but the second
succeeded.
He was accompanied by Morrison
Shafroth whose father was in the SEN
ate when McAdoo was Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
WEATHER DELAYS
MT. EVEREST FLIGHT
Hundreds Gather at Purneah, In.
dia, to Witness Daring Feat
by Air Expedition.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PURNEAH, India, March 27.-The
projected first flight over Mount Everest,
worlds highest peak, by members of the
Mount Everest expedition was post
poned today owing to unsatisfactory
visibility and a wind velocity Of 70
miles an hour at a height of 20 900 feet.
Under the plan for the flight it is
necessary to reach an altitude of five
and quarter miles and a wind velocity
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Judgment. and her achievements have
been conspicuous. Later, while serving
as assistant superintendent, Army Nurse
Corps. in the once Of the Surgeon
General, her administrative ability and
professional experience were of inesti-
mable value to the medical department
in providing proper nursing care for
the sick and wounded.
She is on duty in Washington with
the rank Of captain, Army Nurse Corps,
assistant superintendent, and resides at
2001 Sixteenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
PIT. A. Plans Entertainment.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, March n
Especially An entertainment for the
benefit Of the Falls Church Parent
Teacher Association will be presented
Friday and Saturday nights in the
Madison School auditorium, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Ross johnson Of
Falls Church A group of Washington
and Philadelphia radio artists will
present a program
Evening star., 1933-03-27

OF the camp nos
pital at Camp
Sewer. 8. c., dur
ing the early part
of the World War
she was responsible
for the nursing
care Of thousands
Of patients under
most trying and
difficult ci um-
stances. Her tact,
energy and ability
were greatly instru-
mental in saving
many lives. partic-
ularly during the
influenza epidemic
Her services were
c h q racteriZed by
zeal and excellent
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Districts Heroes
in tho
World War
Compiled by Sergt L. e. Jaeckel.

A recorded in the official citation,
~ Sayres L, Milliken, captain
~ assistant superintendent, Army
1 \ Nurse Corps, U. 8. Army. was
awarded the DISTINGUISHED Ser
vice Medal for exceptionally meritorious
and distinguished service in a position
of great responsibility AZ chief nurse
Evening star., 1933-03-27
"M0DERN DRAMA"
Harold Snyder to Give Final of

Harold Snyder Of the Community
Center Department will deliver the fifth
and final lecture on Modern Drama"
tomorrow night at the Garnet -Patter-
son Center, Tenth and You streets. His
subject will be stage Settings and
Lighting. From Ancient Greece to
Modern Broadway"
During the series Of lectures. given
under the supervision Of Mrs. Gabriel
Pelham. many authorities on the drama
have been heard
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Town in Arrears Loses Lights.

CHEYENNE. Okla. March n R).-
It's back to the kerosene lamps for
the Roger Mills County Court House
until July I. Delinquent in paying It's
electric bills, the county has been denied
further service by the light company.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
TREATED FOR POISON
Mrs. Lena Golden's Condition De-
scribed as Undetermined.

scribed as Undetermined.
Mrs. Lena Golden was under treat
ment at Gallinger Hospital today for
the effects OF poison. said to have been
swallowed in her home, l2l7 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast
Mrs Golden, whose husband, Earle
w. Golden. Is q clerk in the Quarter
master Generals Once. War Depart
ment. was taken to the hospital this
morning. Her condition was described
aS Undetermined
Evening star., 1933-03-27
SPRING
COLDS
Hang on and on-Heres
Your Remedy!

A cold caught now may stay with
YOU all summer! Take no chances
on a cold becoming "chronic.' Take
the remedy that knocks ALL colds
Spring colds acknowledgements Lax
ative Bromo Quinine! 1t kills 4 cold
quickly because it does the four
things necessary-opens the bowels,
kills the cold germs and fever in the
svstem-relieves the headache-tones
the entire system and fortihes against
further attack. Get a box today;
accept no substitute.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Tree Sheds Its Bark. j.
The eucalyptus tree Of Australia sheds
its bark instead Of its leaves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
BODY OF SLAIN
GIRL TO REST
IN CROWN HILL
WynekoOpS Give In to De-
mandS of City Beauty'S
Father.

The body Of pretty Rheta Gard
ner Wynekoop, who was brutally
slain in the basement operating
room of her mother-in-law, DR..
Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, in Chi
cago. will rest beside her mother in
Crown Hill cemetery here.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m tomorrow afternoon at Shir-
ley Brothers chapel, 946 North Hi
nois street
Arrangement Of funeral services
for the pretty 23-year-old Indian
apOlis musician has been held up
for two days because Of Dr. Wyne-
koop's objection to burial in Indi-
annapolis.
Burdine H. Gardner, Rheta's
father. who resides here at 102 Lin
wood avenue. was told DR.. Wyne-
koop objected to Rheta being
brought to indianapolis.
COnfrOnts Earle WynekoOp
An the male Wynekoops always
have buried their own dead" she is
quoted as having exclaimed.
Informed the husband has the
legal right to decide the place of
his Wife's burial, Mr.. Gardner con-
frOnted Earle Wynekoop, his SON
in-laW, in Fillmore police station.
There was no demonstration, &C
cording to Chicago dispatches, when
the soft-spoken. hammered In
dianapolis flour and salt broker
asked young WynekOop to accede
TO burial in Indianapolis.
Body May Come Today
WynekOop retorted he could make
no decision until he talked to his
mother
Counsel for the Wynekoop family
later announced DR.. Wynekoop had
agreed to Mr.. Gardeners plans.
The body of the murder victim
probably will be brought to Indian
apolis today, it was said, but plans
for the funeral will not be made
until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

tory Is per cent Surtax on British
goods.
Runciman asserted that the sur
tax, unless soon removed would
force the British government to
take similar measures on French
imports. The French levied the Is
per cent tax when England went
off the gold standard.
He recalled that Britain repeat
edly has made representations
against the surtax, but the French
commercial interests insisted it be
maintained. An equal tax may be
levied on French imports, Runci-
man warned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
PERSIAN AND ENGLISH
ART SHOW ARRANGED
Miniatures, Porcelain and Silver to
Be Seen at Heron Institute.

John Heron Art institute an
nounceS a special exhibition of fine
Persian miniatures and procelains
and a display of old English silver.
The Choice of Theme" is the
topic Of an art lecture by Wilbur
d. Peat, institute director. Wednes-
day night at 8. Miss Blanche Still
son Of the art school staff will give
two lectures on Romanesque sculp-
ture and ornament, Monday and
wednesday morning at II.
Hanrik M. Mayer will speak on
Fra Fillippo Lippi" Tuesday morn
ing at II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
BAPTISTS
CRUSADE SPIRIT
NEEDED TODAY
Live it Through Campaign
Speaker Addresses
State Meeting.

Spirit Of crusade was urged upon
Baptists for their Live 1t Through"
campaign by DR.. w. S. Abernathy,
Washington, president of the
Northern Baptist convention, last
night
He was the principal speaker at
mass meeting of Indiana Baptists
in the First Baptist church, talking
on Secondhand Things"
"Worshiping God, winning others
to Christ, reading the Bible and
serving others are all things which
have been done through the centu-
ries," he said. If Baptists through
out the country consider the pro-
gram an old one, then 1888 will be
just another year But if they be-
come imbued with the spirit of the
crusade, the campaign can not help
but succeed"
DR.. w. F. Padelford, executive
secretary of the northern couven-
ton education board, spoke on
Christian Missions" Other speak
ers were Mrs. Alternately and D.. G.
Pitt Beers, director of evangelism
for the American Baptist ne
Missionary Society.
The depression has given the
church the opportunity to bring
about the greatest religious revival
in all history, DR.. Beers declared.
He likened the present to the situa-
ton which confronted the disciples
of Christ when they journed
abroad to ChriStianize the world.
The opossum is a living fossil"
being little-changeds descendant of
animals that lived in the dinosaur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
AND BRITAIN
FACE TARIFF BATTLE
England May RetaIiate at
French Surtax.
BIZ I Httcd Press

BIZ tHttcd Press
LONDON, Nov. PA tariff war
between France and England APP
peared near today when Walter R.
Runciman, head of the British
board of trade, warned the French
that Britain would be compelled to
retaliate at Frances "discrimina-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
COUPLE HURT IN AUTO
CRASH: ONE MAY DIE
Hospital Attaches Report Woman in
Critical Condition.

Mrs. Nellie Magruder. SO, of 400
Goodlet avenue, was reported in a
critical condition today in city hos
pital, following injuries received in
an auto accident yesterday at White
River boulevard and Michigan
street.
Hlte Magruder, SIS, her husband,
suffered cuts.
The Magruder car was struck by
an auto driven by Elisha CauIdweIl.
q, Of 1514l2 West Everett street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Residence Is Robbed

Leaving her home unlocked while
on visit to another city, Mrs.
Myrtle Brown, 1906 East Iowa street.
returned late yesterday to find the
mouse had been ranSacked. Articles
reported missing included a SO re-
volyer, Sc rifle, IS rings, $40 watch
and a flashhght.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Unofficial statistics place the
area of Greek forests at approx
mately 17,143,848 stremmas, or about
4 100000 acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

The opossum is a living fossil, .
being little-changedSd descendant of
animals that lived in the dinosaur
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Men. these are
not just ordi-
nary pigskin.
but genuine pig
grain made 70
resemble pig
skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Full bed size
part " O o l
blankets. sateen
bound. In pref
~ large plaids
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Well tailored Stacks in
rich brown. tan or gray
patterns. Sizes 8 to l8
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
THE LUNCH WAS ACCIDENTAL

Corrinne, lovely, in her gay red coat with great black fur cuffs and collar that framed her piquaint, heart shaped face in its small black velvet beret, paused in the doorway of the room where Sue Judge Thornton and Joe Dexter were waiting for some message from the operating room.
 "Oh, Corrinne! I'm so glad you are here!"
 Sue moved over on the divan where she sat and her sister sat down beside her. Corrine's rest less dark eyes went from face to face. A faint line appeared on her wide forehead. She was sizing up the situation, Sue knew. Corrinne always could. She was intuitive and unafraid.
 "How are the twins?" Joe Dex- ter asked irrelevantly.
 "Cross and they have colds" Corrinne answered. "But Jack how is he Sue?"
 Sue explained that he was still on the operating table.
 "How did it happen?" Now Cor rinne was addressing Joe.
 "The car skidded. It had to get out of the way of n truck. We turned upside down."
 You were in the carr" Corrine asked. Didn't you get hurt?"
 "Not even q scratch"
 Funny, wasn't it?" Not even a memento to cherish" The sar- casm in Corrinne's voice was light but sharp.
 "Joe and Jack had been lunch- ing together" Judge Thurnton ex- plained.
 You were?" "At the sandwich grill near his office?"
 "How did you know?" Joe ask ed.
 q was there, too," Corrinne answered. q was shopping and stopped in for sandwich. Jack was eating at the counter alone. We talked for q few minutes be- fore I left"
 Sue, watching Joe's face saw a dull flush creep over her cheeks.
 "He didn't say that he was ex- pecting you," Corrinne talked on. "A sandwich shop is much too public Q place for luncheon date. They make so much noise at the counter with the coffee cups!"
 Ut wasn't arranged. l happened to drop in and he came on over to my table and we ate together That was all," Joe said.
 Sue didn't try to keep the con- tempt out of her eyes. Joe was the type of girl who would deliberate ly make another woman think that her husband had been dining clan destinely with her, in rendezvous fashion. She would delight in mak- ing her believe that he had kept 0 tryst with her-when 1t was nothing more than a sandwich shop luncheon which had been an accident.
 "The happiest ten minutes of your week, wasn't it?" Corrinne asked Joe. All of a sudden Sue knew that Corrinne must have been listening at the door and over- heard some of the caustic remarks that had been said.
 "Happiest? Not at all-but Jack enjoyed it."
 "Any man enjoys talking to a pretty woman--not listening to hor talk--talking himself," Corrinne hurried on. "Jack told me you and