davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28
G. w. U. Set for Graduation.

WITH the close of the examination
w period this week, George wash
ington University commencement
activities will begin.
Law alumni of the university will
held their annual meeting Thursday
in Stockton Hall. The meeting will be
followed by an informal reception and
dance for members of the law gradu-
ating class. Miss Olive Geiger is chair
man of the committee in charge.
The annual meeting of the General
Alumni Association will take place
Saturday at the Mayfiower Hotel, fol-
lowed by a reception and dance In
honor of the members of the gradual
ing classes. DR.. F. A. Hornaday Is
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangementS.
The baccalaureate services will be
held at pm. Sunday at the Washing
ton Cathedral. Right Rev. James =:
Freeman, Bishop of Washington, Will
preach.
President and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim will receive at the Washington Club
at pm, Monday. June 5, in honor
of the graduates and their parents.
Presentation of awards and prizes
will feature the class night exercises
to be held Tuesday in the university
yard
The commencement will follow on
Wednesday evening, in Constitution
Hall. In addition to some TOO de-
grees and certificates in course, one
honorary degree will be conferred.
Bishop Freeman will receive the degree
Of doctor of civil laws. The only ad-
dress will be the presidents charge to
the graduates. DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo,
pastor Of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, will act as chaplain.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Lamp Without a Filament.

A new form of electric lamp, which
promises to bring daylight and ultra
violet light into the average home, has
been shown to some scientists in this
country
The new lamp is the invention of
DR.. Hans Joachim Spanner of Berlin,
in collaboration with U. w. Doering and
DR.. z. Germer OF Berlin and Werner
Luces The lamp is simple glass tube,
has no f1lament, and is mounted on a
standard screw socket A deposit Of
mercury on the inner surface of the
glass is the source Of both light and
ultra violet rays. 1t can be connected
in series with incandescent lamps di-
rectly on a 1l0-volt current. the blue
green light Of the new lamp blending
with the red yellow Of the tungsten
lamp to produce the effect of daylight.
The cost Of manufacturing this lamp is
Evening star., 1933-05-28
DC. Naval Reserve

training duty and at least limited
number of drills with pay"
The local battalion officers are max
Ing every effort to keep up the organi-
zation by encouraging the men to at
tend drills without pay, and 1t was
said that the drills this week, the first
in no-pay status, show a remarkable
attendance, and the belief was ex-
pressed that the enlisted personnel will
the training work even without pay.
There was some disappointment in
the announcement that after July l
allowance would not be made for SUBJ
sistence for week end cruises. However.
it is believed that enough interest will
be maintained to have groups of ofh-
GERS and men go out each week end on
the new boat assigned here, and pay
for their own meals. 1t Is expected
that fuel will be furnished for running
the boat. and the only thing which will
have to be paid for will be the meals.
Members of the local battalion also
for the National Guard to hold drills
and annual encampments, that the sea
branch Of the militia will not be dis
eliminated against. In fact, there is
a strong belief that if the National
Guard is provided for in this way that
the Naval Reserve also may receive
some benefits.
The local branch Of the United States
Naval Reserve Officers Association in
letter to members, after calling at
tention to the order suspending drills
and cruises comments as follows:
This is a most deplorable condition,
to be sure. but officials in the Navy De-
partment are hopeful that these activi-
ties will not be curtailed to the extent
planned. The seriousness of this situ-
alton cannot be too strongly empha-
sized. Its effect on the morale of the
feet reserve units will, no doubt, be
harmful. but the officers in the District
Of Columbia unit are making every ef-
fort to keep the battalion together.
If you are personally acquainted
with any oficer or man connected with
the local unit encourage him to con-
tinue his active affiliation with it and
to keep his interest alive in all things
pertaining to the Reserve
The following men have been or
dered placed on the retired list after
80 years Of service 20 of which were in
the Regular Establishment and 10 in
the Reserve:
Charles S. Range, chief radio man;
Charles w. Garlock, chief pharmacists
mate; John Hansen, chief boatswain's
mate and Rinkichi Yamasaki, officers
steward. first class.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Luella Chase, In the old mansion. Mr.
Ellis acted as host.

ELLIS dCteu Do nost.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter held
its May meeting at the home OF Mrs.
B. M. Connolly, II Pine avenue, Ia
koma Park. with the regent, Miss Har-
riett M. Chase. presiding.
The following officers were elected: !:
Regent, Mrs. Alexander H. Bell; vice re-
gent, Mrs. H. M. Vandervort; chaplain,
Mrs S. H. McCrory; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. E. NJ Greathouse; record
ing secretary, Miss M. Alvina Carroll;
treasurer Miss Lula Purcell; registrar
Mrs. B. M. Connolly; historian, Mrs. L.
c. Hover: delegate, Mrs. r. C. Wilson
alternates. Miss Harriet M. Chase
Mrs Katherine Padgett Griffith. Mrs
Ruth 3. Parker. Mrs. w. A. Folger. Mrs
H. NJ Vandervort, Miss Lula Purcell
Miss Sallie J. Chalk. Miss Jessie Nc
Pherson, Miss Mary o. Terrell and Mrs
S. T. Kimble.
Capt joseph Magruder Chapter met
at the home Of Mrs. Ira C. Whitacre
1915 First street. Woodside, Md. with
Miss Kathrina L. Harvey, assisting
The vice regent, Mrs. Arthur S. Field
presided.
Mrs. Dewhirst announced covered
dish luncheon in her home June %. II
was voted to send contribution to the
SOlio anu bdukiltIo VI tic y. o. n
Committee for the Camp Fund, and
one to the Girl Home Makers Com
mittee for the Milk Fund.
The following are officers: Regent
Mrs. Evert L. Harvey; vice regent, Mrs
Arthur s. Field: chaplain, Mrs Sarah
r. Harmon; recording secretary, Mrs
Earl B. Fuller; corresponding secretary
Mrs. J. H. Brisebois; treasurer, Mrs
Towson Price; registrar, Mrs. Herbert
E. Merwin; historian. Mrs. Thomas
Roberts; board of management, Mrs
William Dewhirst, Mrs. David Caldwell
Mrs. Joseph H. Stewart, Miss Kathrina
L. Harvey and Mrs Ira Whitacre.
The guest speaker was Mrs. John l.
Barr, State chairman of Approved
Schools. Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, assisted by the three
guests of the chapter. the Misses Whit
acre and Miss Helen Field.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
G. u. Plans Memorial.

MEMORIAL day exercises will be
1Sl held at the Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Law at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning Tor former students
of the school who sacrificed their lives
In the armed forces of the country
during the World War.
Brig. Gen. George Richards of the
Marine Corps will make the principal
address, the exercises taking place be-
fore a memorial plaque in the law IL
brary bearing the names on the honor
roll. A guard of four seniors will place
a wreath before the plaque and Ma
rine Corps trumpeter will sound taps"
The guard consists of Iieuts. George
Francis Dtskon, Paul Wyatt Caraway,
Sherry Basil Myers and John Meredith
Leach. They are Reserve Corps officers
with the exception Of Lieut.. Caraway,
who is in the Regular Army.
Frederick Barrett Quirk, president OF
the morning senior class, will preside
ct the exercises. James A. Bowes and
John w. Adler will speak on behalf of
each senior section. The roll of honor
viii be read by Ralph S. Boyd, presi-
dent cf the afternoon senior class, and
Dean George z. Hamilton of ths Law
School will then deliver an address.
The concluding address will be given
by Rev. Francis e. Lucey. S j., regent
of the school.
The senior marshals for Memorial
day include the two class presidents
and William Z. Heaney, John R. Juter,
Walter F. Kolb, Ross j. Di Lorenzo,
William F. Pielsticker and Edmund c.
Rogers.
The Law School students will hold
their annual class night exercises Sat-
urday, June 10. Arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Announcement was made that Cor
nelius K. Hurley of Massachusetts had
won the final prize debate at the
school held between the four winners
of preliminary contests to determine
the champion debater of the four law
clubs. He will receive on commence
ment day the $50 faculty prize for Win
ming the final contest and an addi-
tional s25 for the preliminary debate.
Hurley is a member of the Ashley M.
Gould Law Club.
The other three winners of prelimi-
nary debates, each of whom will re-
ceive S25 prize, are Robert w. Girls
cuolo, '33, of New Jersey, chancellor of
the John Carroll Club: William j.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
S. E. Awards Ready.

S. E. Awards Ready.
COVETED awards for scholarship at
~ Southeastern University will be
announced next Thursday at the
annual students night" celebration In
the school auditorium at the Central
Y. M. C. A. building on G street.
Grades of the seniors will be made
public and names of those whose high
ratings entitle them to gold scholarship
keys and other honors will be disclosed.
Actual award of the prizes will be de-
ferred until the commencement June 8
i'll Memorial Continental Hall.
The Southeastern Alumni Association
will act as host Of the evening, Spon-
soring a student alumni dance to cli-
max the formalities. Members Of the
graduating classes will be invited to
join the association upon receipt OF
their degrees and diplomas next week.
Newly elected officers of the alumni or
ganiZation will be installed during the
celebration. The roster of officers Is
headed by Miss Nettie M. Tolson, of the
1928 accountancy class.
The baccalaureate services will be
conducted next Sunday by Rev. DR..
Gerhard E. Lenski in Grace Lutheran
Church. The graduates will attend the
services in cap and gown attire.
Final examinations were concluded
during tie past week. The Summer
School Of Law is receiving registrations,
preparatory to its opening next Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
HERO IS LIFE GUARD
Olympic and Foot Ball Champion
Lands New Job.

KANSAS CITY, May AZ P).-James
Aloysius Bausch Olympic decathlon
champion. ex-foot ball hero and
Doutt Lake in suburban Independence.
Mo. Starting next Sunday. he will keep
watch over swimmers daily from 10
am to 10 pm. He will wear an en-
blem signifying he has passed the Red
Cross senior life saving tests.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

somewhat greater than the type In use
at present, but this Is compensated for
by the fact that it gives more illumina.
ness.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Schools and Colleges
Events ofInterest;ng Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

Madden. '33, District Of Columbia, of
the Gould Club, and Bartholomew Dig
gins, '3s, of the District of Columbia,
also a member of the Gould Club.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Dolly Madison Chapter held a birth
day party May 20 at the home of Miss
Mary Pumphrey, Rockville. Md. Spe-
cial guests were Miss Helen Harmon,
vice president general; Mrs. John Bea-
vers, corresponding secretary general;
Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel past president
G.. A. r. and past registrar general;
Mrs. Harry ColfaX Grove, State regent;
Evening star., 1933-05-28

NOW YOU CAN LEARN FRENCH.
GERMAN. SPANISH, ITALIAN EASILY
BY the. exclusive BERLITZ method. -Four
months course covered in weeks intensive
training. Glasses now starting. Day or
evening. Free trial lesson.
BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
II15 Connecticut Ave. Sterling %; 50
Evening star., 1933-11-12
The Calendar

IN the days of the ancient Greeks it was
J customary to have the first day of every
month announced in one of two ways One way
was through the cries of heralds. and the other
was by means of placards which were posted
on the walls of the city. These placards were
called "kalends" or "kalendae," from the Greek
word meaning ST call proclaim"
The Greeks also kept book Of accounts re-
ferring to the days of the year, and this was
known as "calendarium" and from it we have
derived our own word, calendar
In the excavations of Pompeii there was
found great block of marble which had been
used a calendar. This block was four-sided,
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Q::!;:5 20 ID GMf GfkiS R91s PHGz ssf (

arm around his shoulders the other wringing
his hand. Ted'S face was the color of chalk,
but he was smiling feebly. They crowded
around, wondering what it was all about They
found out
Listen, you fellows" said DR.. Humphries,
in a challenging voice. "Ted Harker played rot
ten foot ball this afternoon. I suppose he lost
the game and I'm sorry-just as sorry as you
are
But get this. It's wonder he was able to
totter around the field as long as he did. And
while he lost game, he saved life"
Then DR.. Humphries told them the story,
and as they listened the North players forgot
about their defeat. They crowded around Ted
slapping his back, but he hardly heard what
they were saying.
He was thinking about the boy in the hos
pital. DR.. Humphries had said he was going
to livel
THE END. 4.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BY w. BOYCE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT V.


1T REQUIRED only moment for the inferno
Il to take a sample Of Ted's blood A few
1 minutes later it had been placed on a glass
slide and examined under microscope.
1t would do.
AS Ted lay on an operating table with
tube drawing the precious DEMONSTRATING fluid
from his ARM his thoughts were in a turmoil.
He didn't know who this boy was. Probably
some unfortunate and homeless youth who had
been stealing rides freight trains until the
switch engine hit him. Well, it didn't matter.
1t was life to be saved, and saving life was
a surgeons business
An hour later. Ted and DR.. Humphries
walked wearily out of the hospital. HE may
pull through" DR.. Humphries said briefly, "but
he'd lost a terrific amount of blood. I'll give
him another TRANSMISSION in the morning" Then
he peered into Ted's face How do you feel?"
he demanded.
"a little groggy,' replied Ted. The doctor
grunted.
81 should think you would, after the amount
of blood we took from you. You'd better not
try to play foot ball tomorrow. You'll probably
be as weak as a cat"
"Oh, I'll be all right tomorrow" said Ted
confidently. I'll play and nobody win be the
WISER"
But in the morning Ted was feeling far from
normal. He looked at his face in mirror apd
saw how pale he was. Then 10 called the
hospital and found that the unknown boy was
still alive, and he felt better. after all that
was the important thing
livery prediction of a bitter bRttle between
- North and South was more han fulfilled
on that Saturday afternoon. The game showed
what 1t was going to be in the first five minutes,
when North combined forward passes with
vicious line smashes and two long runs to push
over touchdown. The goal waf kicked, and
for few minutes the North sU iporters were
mad with JOY.
But South came right back, a1rI before the
quarter had ended the score tied. Then
began pounding Furnishing struggle that lasted
almost until the end of the half.
Only few minutes before the whistle, there
came break South back fslmbled and
North got possession of the ball on Souths
37-yard line. Tom Bronski decided to risk
pass.
Ted, weak and groggy from the long, hard
battle, heard the signals called for the play
known as fs73." He broke through and dashed
for the goal line. His feet were Just crossing
the 20-yard stripe when Toms pass came un-
erringly into his clutching hands
= Smack! The defensive halfback hit him,
cutched, missed. But the shock had sent
wave of nausea sweeping over Ted He stumbled
forward few steps, his head reelihg his eyes
misty. Ahead of him stretched G. clear path
to the goal, but the spectators So speechless
in their seats while they watched Ted Harker
let the ball slip from his fingers, then make a
feeble attempt at falling it. Instead, the
South safety man recovered, and a moment
later punted out of danger
a ROAR of angry disappointment had gone
up from the stands as Ted threw away
that chance for a touchdown. CcAch Powell
Oad nl0c oIx1
dressing room.
whats the matter Ted?" he demanded.
Aren't you feeling well?"
"A little groggy," Ted admitted THAT boy
hit me-hard."
Evening star., 1933-11-12
The Hero Confesses

Passerby-My boy, you took lot Of risk
to go out the ice anf into the water to
that other boy. You deserve medal
~ for your brave action. How did you come b
do it?
Boyle had my new skates ON.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Another naval word forms the center of our
word diamond. The second line is to sum up.
the third is equipped with weapons, the fifth
is kind of hat, and the sixth is a period of
time. Form the diamond
M
MIRAL
r
A
L
;
Still sticking to our naval words, let's try
couple of chains. Change letter at time,
always forming real word.
Change PORT to HELM in six moves.
Change SEAS to ROLL in five moves.
In the sentence below, the missing words are
spelled differently, but pronounced the same.
What are they?
In spite of his sore leg, he got over the -
Evening star., 1933-11-12

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
l. Male deer.
f. Singing insect.
G. Part of the hand.
8 Crude floating platform.
IL. A grain.
13. Statute.
H. Iron block for hammering metal.
Is. Adults.
II. Poem.
10. The Orient
81. Was in debt.
22 Avoid.
%. Long, swinging gait.
VERTICAL.
2. Flat, shallow vessel.
g. Chewing confection.
4. Armed conflict.
S. Article of furniture
6. OF first rank.
7. Inclines.
g. Permit
10. Kind of rough wooden cloth.
r. Evening.
16 Every.
Is. Profound.
20. Measure of weight.
81. Wise bird.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
POSERS

ZACH of the persons listed in the column
l. to the left is famous in>one of the countries
in the column to the right. Can you connect
them up properly?
1. NutIlall Italy
z Stain Australia
g. Balbo Canada
4 Hitler United States
S. Cochet India
g. Cronin England
T. Gandhi Germany
g. Nurrni Russia
g. Crawford Finland
10. Somerville France
ANSWERS.
Nuthal and England (tennis) Stain and
Russia government Balbo and Italy (avia-
tion), Hitler and Germany (government).
Cochet and France (tennis). Cronin and United
States (base ball), Gandhi and India (politics),
Nurmi and Finland (track). Crawford and Aus
tralia (tennis), and Somerville and Canada
(golf).
Answers
I. Ensign, boatswain captain and mate
2. The diamond is A, add, armed, admiral,
derby day and L.
3. PoRT-pert - peat heat head held
HELM
al-seII-tell-toll-ROLI.
4. Stile. style.
S. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

and on each side there was record of three
months of the year, each side headed with the
proper sign of the zodiac, and containing infor-
nation concerning agriculture and religious
matters for the season.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
PUZZLES

THIS weeks puzzle column opens with
- picture puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
MRS.N|CHOLSON
JAILED, FREED
On WRIT
Dry Leader Detained for rs
Minutes on Zoning Charge;
Case Up Feb. %

After a 25-minute stay in the
new Montgomery county jail,
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, promi-
nent dry leader, yesterday was re.
leased on her personal bond by
Circuit Court Judge Charles w.
Woodward.
Mrs. Nicholson was fined $40
in the Rockville police court by
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt,
who found her guilty of failure
to have proper permit for re-
pairs to a gasoline station which
she owns on the Rockville Pike.
Judge DeLashmutt refused to
increase the fine to $11, so that
Mrs. Nicholson could appeal the
case, and she announced her in
tention of going to Jail rather
than paying the fine. Although
taken to the prison, she was not
committed to a cell, but remained
in the women's detention room
while her attorneys obtained a
writ of habeaS corpus.
The case was continued until
February %, when attorneys for
Mrs. Nicholson will attack the
validity of the warrant on which
she was arrested, contending it is
not sufficiently specific as to the
charge.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
GRAYSON PICKS
NJ A ARY | AND
COMM TEE
Inaugural Chairman Names
State NotabIeS for
March 4 Honor

Admiral Cary T. Grayson, U. S.
N, retired. chairman of the In
augural Committee, today an
nounced the personnel Of the
Maryland State Inaugural Com
mittee.
Members from the various
counties of the State include:
Blair Lee, Silver Spring; Will
liam S. Gordy, jr., Salisbury, State
comptroller; w. Preston Lane, jr.,
Hagerstown. attorney general;
Emerson c. Harrington, Cam
bridge; Walter j. Mitchell, La
Plata, State senator.
William C. Walsh, Cumberland,
State insurance commissioner; w.
Mason Shehan, Easton; Harrison
Rider, Towson; j. Enos Ray,
Hyattsville, chairman of the
Democratic State central commit
tee; ]. Bond Smith, Takoma Park.
Curtis Walker, Chevy Chase;
DR.. Benjamin C. Perry, Bethesda:
Hugh F. O'Donnell, Silver Spring;
Mrs. William Cabell Bruce, RuX-
ton; Mrs. David c.. Winebrenner,
Frederick; Mrs. Elizabeth r. Meme
fee, Cumberland, member Of the
Democratic national committee;
Mrs. Charles E. Roach, Chevy
Chase; Miss Lavinia Engle, Forest
Glen; Mrs. George Abram Moss,
Annapolis, and Mrs. John B. Dia-
mond, Gaithersburg.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
BAN ANURGEDHERE
On TAX|DANCE

The Washington Chamber of
Commerce will oppose a proposed
increase of 26.9 per cent in rates
for workmen's compensation in
surance in Washington, it was de-
cided at a meeting of the group
last night in the Mayflower Hotel,
Holding that there is justifica-
tion, however, for a slight in
crease, the chamber decided upon
appointment of a special commit
tee to conduct public hearings to
determine what the rate should
be.
The chamber also went on rec
ord as favoring regulations to ban
taXidance halls in Washington and
voted to ask Congress not to "tie
the hands" of the Public Utilities
Commission in regulating taxicabs
here.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson and
Frederick William Vile outlined
plans for the Inauguration cere-
monies March 4,
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Sophisticated Washington
Likes Girl in Trousers
MISS STEPHENS

BY the time I got down to
Seventh Street, I felt entirely
at ease in my new costume. 1t
seemed to me that people had
stopped staring entirely. I did
some more shopping, without at
tracing much attention, and
took another taxicab for home.
This time the driver made no
comment.
After reading the accounts of
the various adventures Of jeanne
Cummings in New York, I have
decided that Washingtonians are
much more sophisticated than
New Yorkers, for I certainly
met with nothing but approval
in my adventure.
1t looks as though trousers
will be we'll accepted from now
on, and may become standard
street costume as well as favor
tie sports attire.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
MISS WILLIAMS
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ~
stead of a skirt, for some time,
and that other Hollywood stars
have been rapidly following suit.
His final comment was to the
point:
I'm afraid it would ruin my
business, for if women dressed
more comfortably, they might
not ride in cabs so much"
Women Interested.
We alighted at Garfinckels
and started down F Street,
stopping in drug store for
cigarettes. The man behind the
counter bowed low, though he
had no time t oget over his sur
prise. He served me with un-
usual courtesy and Difference, I
thought.
Women of rather dignified
type paused and looked as we
passed, then smiled their ap-
proval. One stopped me and
said:
1--WE might as well all get
used to them, for they are
surely coming.
It was noon hour and people
from all walks of life were on
the street. Nearly all smiled. If
there were remarks made at all,
they were favorable.
AS we Sauntered near Tenth
Street, two smartly dressed young
women stopped us to ask me
where I had my suit made. They
had another angle to the fashion.
Entirely at Ease.
One said:
II can never find welI-fitting
Slacks for beach and tennis. /
believe I will have a tailored
suit made with one shirt, and
one pair of trousers"
When she remarked on the
good fit of my suit, 1 told her
that I had bought it ready-made
in Washington. She was sur
priSed!
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Welfare Body Spent
S4,O54 in January

The Montgomery County Social
Service League spent $4,054.S3
for relief in January, a report
to the executive committee shows.
Bills paid, however, accounted
for $3,40483 of the expense.
Each worker carried an aver
age case load of 141 for Janu-
ary. Two hundred and eighty
five families required relief while
work was created at A points
in the county. The organization
cared for 1873 children.