davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
RELIEF MOBILIZED.
Carolina Has IL Dead-Scores Left
Homeless by Fridays Tornado.

HomeicSS Oy frlodys . 1oEnao0.
ANDERSON, s. c., May 6 R.-
South Carolina mobilized its relief forces
today to carry aid to the tornado
stricken sections of Anderson. Green
vile and Laurens Counties, where II
persons were killed outright or fatally
injured, hundred or more hurt and
scores left homeless by yesterdays
twister.
AS the Red Cross and other relief
agencies checked up today they found
approximately 60 families homeless in
Bolton, Textile City, in Anderson
County. where the tornado struck with
greatest fury. and 20 more In the Leba-
non section near the Greenville- LAurens
County line.
Two additional names were added to-
day to the death list with the deaths
of Bennie Thompson. II, and Hattie
Wright. co. colored Young Thompson
died in a Greenville hospital and the
Wright woman at Anderson.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Georgia Bank Robbed.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ca. May 6 R.-
Three men early today robbed the
Farmers & Merchants Bank here Of
an estimated amount Of $500 after
holding the cashier, H. c. Howell, q
prisoner in his home over night and
forcing him to open the vault.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Y VETERAN members of the Wash
ington Y M. C. A. will hold
" their annual dinner and re-
' union May II at the Central
"Y" Building, under auspices Of
the Old Timers Club of the Y. M. C. A.,
1t was announced yesterday by c. W..
Pimper. chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
The "old-timers" will swap stories of
the old days in the association and hear
an address by Rev. DR.. Allen A. Stock
dale, pastor of the First Congregational
Church. All members of the Y. M.
c. A. who have been on the rolls for
10 years are urged to join In the get
together.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Prizes Awarded at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May s R).-
Award Of six Thatcher Memorial prizes
was announced today by Yale Univer-
sity. Those receiving awards included
Franklin Ferriss, I'd, of St. Louis,
Mo-; william ]. Hull of Hicksville, Ohio
and Lyman Splitter, jr., Of Toledo
Evening star., 1933-05-07
CLASS GRADUATED
| IN BLIND LANDING
First Army Air Group Ends
Training at Wright
Field, Ohio.

The worlds first class Of blind
landing" pilots has been graduated by
the Army Air Corps, which now boasts
seven pilots who can fly and land by
instrument entirely in the densest log
or under hoods which prevent them
seeing anything outside their planes.
In announcing graduation Of the
unique class, the Air Corps pointed out
that up to year ago only two men IN
the world, both pilots in the United
States Army at the time, had made
blind landings.
Hegenberger Instructs-
The blind landing pilots. who were
trained at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio
are Maj. F. H. Coleman, First Lieuts. G
Minty, C. D. McAllister and Second
Lieut.. L. F.. Harman. The seventh is
the class instructor. Capt. Albert F.
Hegenberger, navigator on the first
transpacific flight and first man in the
world to make completely blind flight
and landing alone in a plane.
The class was graduated almost on
the anniversary of the first solo blind
flights and landings in history, accom-
plished by Capt. Hegenberger at Wright
Field In May, 1882. The first blind
landings in history were made more
than two years ago by Maj. James Doc
little, Army Air Corps, then on detached
duty with the Guggenheim Fund for the
Promotion of Aeronautics. He was ac-
companied by safety pilot who could
take over the controls instantly In case
Of trouble.
Equipment Developed.
In connection with its blind flight
training, the Air Corps has developed
field equipment for controlling blind
landings which can be set up for use
on short notice at any field or airport.
Radio is used and the equipment adds
little to the weight of the planes nor
NAL equipment. Ground units are SC
compact they can be flown from place
to place in an airplane or moved in a
motor cycle sidecar
1t was the aim OF the Air Corps in
conducting this work mot to make an
occasional blind landing possible, but to
make all blind landings possible for all
pilots, at all airdromes. even under the
worst conditions Of fog or Storm" the
War Department said in announcing the
achievement.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
AUTO AND TAXI COLLIDE
Eight Injuries Are Received b.
Two Women.

Two women were slightly hurt when
the automobile in which they were
riding collided late yesterday with a
taxicab at Eighth street and Concord
avenue. They were Mrs. Violet T. Tholl.
48, Of 807 Tuckerman street. the driver
and Miss Mary Ross, 28, of the same
address. They were treated by q private
physician. Police reported the taxi was
driven by Franklin Shuford, a., Of the
A200 block Of street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
6, O,P.LEADERS
FIGHT MERGER

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 24.-Of.
ficial protest of the Maryland
general assembly will be voiced
against the merging of the Balti-
more and Ohio and Pennsylvania
railroads under the so-called
Prince plan, if a joint resolution
sponsored by Republican leaders
of the senate and house of dele
gates is approved.
Introduced following instruc-
lions given out at a party caucus
by Galen L. TAFT, State Republi-
can chairman, the resolution de-
plores the proposed scrapping Of
large portions of B. & o. roadbeds,
and the closing of numerous
yards, shops, terminals and other
facilities.
Discrimination Of present B. & o.
service would be "a great injury"
the resolution reads, in pointing
out that the railroad, as an indie
pendent line, is Of inestimable
value to business, commerce and
labor employment in Maryland.
If approved, the protest will be
sent to Joseph B. Eastman, Of
Washington, Federal Transporta-
ton Co-ordinator, to the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and
to President Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24

be awarded. To the next best 20
drawings, one box Of Faber Mongol
drawing pencils will be awarded
Dealers participating in the con-
test who will award the boxes
Of Faber Mongol drawing pencils
are the E. M. Bryan Company,
Inc, 813 Thirteenth st. N. w.; e.
Morrison Paper Co., 1909 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. w.; Charles G. Stott
& Co., Inc, 1910 New York Ave.
N r; and r P Andrews Paper
Company, Inc, 724 Thirteenth st.
N. w.
National Contest Slated
In addition to the prizes mem
toned the first prize winner will
have an opportunity to enter a ma
tional contest being conducted by
the Eberhard Faber Pencil Com
pany in which there are SO ma
tional prizes to be awarded.
The national contest will award
a first prize of $25; second prize,
SIS; third prize, $40; five addi-
tional prizes of 81 each. This con-
test will close March 81, 1884, with
awards May l, 1884.
Winners of the local contest will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24

Get out your coloring pencils
and cop one of the 80 attractive
prizes to be awarded in The
Washington Times-RKO Keith'S
Little Women" Contest.
It is very simple. Merely color
the picture printed in today's
Times, a scene from Little
Women" which will open at
RKO Keith's Theater, Saturday
night and continue through the
following week.
After filling out the outline
drawing with crayons or colored
pencils, mail the completed col
ored drawing to the Little
Women" Contest Editor, Room
80, The Washington Times.
Contest Ends Tuesday
Contestants will have until
next Tuesday at midnight to for
ward their completed drawings.
Judges of the contest will pick
out the best drawings. They will
base their decisions on cleverneSs,
artistic coloring, and neatness.
Those who will judge the contest
are Felix Mahony, well-known
Washington artist and teacher;
j. j. Fitzpatrick, managing ed
itor of The washington Times,
and Hard1e Meakin, managing
director of RKO Keith's Theater
RKO Keith's will give the fol-
lowing prizes:
First prize, $40 and two guest
tickets to see Little Women;
second prize, SIS and two guest
tickets: third prize, $40 and two
tickets.
Additional Awards
Five additional prizes of 81 each
and one guest ticket and five other
prizes Of two guest tickets each will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Girl Scout Troops
GiDe PUDDet ShOU

Girl Scout troops of the Dis
Erict will give a puppet show to-
night at the Columbia Heights
Community Center, in Powell
Junior High School, Hiatt Pl.
and Lamont st. N. w. The show,
under the direction Of Miss Ell,
eanor Brady, field director, will
begin at 1880.
The presentation, an adapta-
ton of RuSkin'S King of the
Golden River" is the work of
the Girl Scouts, who made the
puppets and scenery at Camp
May Father last summer. Betty
Wing, Sylvia Slaves, Peggy wy.
man, Marie Janoff, Marcia Vol.
keeper, Mary Jane Moore, Cleo
Wines and Adelaide Cooley will
assist in the presentation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
j. s. To REH|RE
1000 WORKERS

Temporary reinstatement Of
about 1000 former Federal en-
ployes, furloughed or dismissed
last summer, will be made pos
sible in the next few days, &C
cording to Treasury officials who
say that these workers will be
needed to handle disbursements
of civil works funds.
More than $500 names are
now on the unemployment regis
tiers of the Civil Service Com
mission, among, them a sufficient
number of typistS, stenographers
and clerks to meet the needs Of
Civil Works Administration check
disbursements. These jobs will
be filled in accordance with civil
service rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
BROKERS LOANS
ARE REDUCED

Loans on stocks and bonds to
brokers and dealers by reporting
Federal Reserve member banks
in New York City decreased &c.
100000 during the week ended
November % to a total of $685.
100000. This compares with $707,-
100000 on November Is and
S350, 100000 a year ago.
Demand loans constituted $457,-
100000 of the total, compared
with $3.50, 100000 a week ago.
Time loans were $241, 900, 900,
compared with 100000 last
week.
Loans on securities direct to
non-broker customers by report
ing member banks in New York
City increased 100000 during
the period, to a total of $1,O34,-
100000. This compares with ST.
O29 100000 last week and with
1925 100000 a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
WELLES RETURN
To WASHINGTON
No SURPRISE

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov. "a
U.N.S0. - President Roosevelt's
policy toward the island republic
Of Cuba stood explained today, in
. statement in which he an
nounced that the present ambas-
sador, Sumner Welles, would re.
turn to Havana from this coun-
try for only a few days, and would
be replaced after that oy Jeffer-
son Caffery, now assistant Secre-
tary of State.
Welles came here to give the
President a comprehensive report
on the Cuban situation. and
after a five-hour conference with
the Executive on Sunday, it was
announced he would return to
Havana. The Presidents latest
statement bore out those orders
as announced.
Back to Old Job
He said that Welles would re-
sumo his former duties as assist
ant Secretary of State in Wash
1ngton after termination of his
mission in Havana.
Mr.. Roosevelt's action came after
the ambassador proceeded from
here to Washington and gave to
Acting Secretary of State William
Phillips the same report he pre-
scented to the Executive.
It did not come as a surprise.
1t has been no secret that Welles
wished to return to Washington.
He was originally sent to Havana
with the expectation Of returning
Is soon as practicable.
Recognition Banned
The Presidents latest Cuban
statement was a reiteration Of the
Administrators policy toward
Cuba. It held out no hope for
recognition Of the republic pend
ing establishment of a government
which had the support Of the citi-
Eenry.
Significantly, it did not state
whether there was any expecta-
ton that the present regime,
headed by President Grau San
Martin, would gain that support.
At the same time, however, it did
not mark that regime as one
which could not gain American
support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
DUKE Of ATHOLL
CONVICTED

LONDON, Nov. "a QN.SO.
The Duke of Atholl, noted sports
man and one of Britain's wealth.
est peers, was found guilty in
Bow Street Police Court of hav-
ing violated the national lottery
act. He was fined Is pounds
I(about $132.5O.
The conviction was on an is
sue arising from the allotment of
funds from a charity drive which
The duke conducted.
The dukes arrest created a
sensation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Penny Game Lands
Pair in Lam Tolls

Walter F. Morton, 48, Of De-
Groit, and Earle Chandler, 80, Of
Baltimore, are held today by police
following their arrest last night
after they are alleged to have
attempted to entice Dallas G..
Hurst, of Robertsonville, N. c.,
into a penny matching game.
Hurst slipped awy from the men
and telphoned police and one Of
them later struck him on the
noOA he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Heinz Products Help
Make These Recipes
Time Savers
By Josephine Gibson

Casserole or top-stove dishes,
combining meat and vegetables
of the main course, produce
nourishing, well-balanced meals
with little effort in preparation
and service. If the one-meal dish
is baked, plan to serve a baked
dessert such as custard, custard
pie, cottage pudding or baked
apples, for the same fuel will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
HOU to Make "One-Dish" Meal
WeU-BGLGnced and NOurishi11g

cook both dessert and entree.
PORK CHOPS EN- CAS-
SEROLE:-In a buttered bak-
ing dish place alternate layers
of thinly sliced potatoes, using
2 to 8 cups, and Il cup finely
chopped onion, sprinkling each
layer lightly with salt and pep
per. Over potatoes and onions
place 6 pork chops sprinkled
withsaltand Drowned in askillet.
Over all pour 1 small can or
about l cup of Heinz Cream of
Tomato Soup. Bake in a hot
oven (4O0 to $50 degrees F.) for
about As minutes or until pota-
toes are tender and favored
richly with the pork and tomato.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24

i leinz and your Grocer are partners.
Their job is helping meoImokers Heinz is the
kitchen, your Crocer's the serving pantry. Heinz
has home.cooked foods for 81 years. Your Grocer
serves them to you. Ask him today "What shall
h0Ue?" He has 57helpfuI ideas-by Heinz. Easy
to5fx dishes, eosy-to-use condiments. Heinz and
your Grocer sell them to you believing you'll like
them much and hurry back for more.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Miss Mary Agnes Brown and Miss Fan
ME E. Hall of Washington are at Sara
nae Inn to attend the annual national
convention of Sigma Kappa Sorority,
which meets today.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
TRAFFIC SAFETY
CODE IS PROPOSED
Chamber of Commerce Agrees
on Five-Point Program
to Cut Accidents.

With greater safety for pedestrians as
its objective, the Transportation Com
mittee of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday proposed a five
point program for improvement of pres
ent traffic conditions in Washington.
The proposals advanced by the group.
which met at the Kenwood Country
Club, with George E. Keneipp, chair
man, presiding. include:
/. Enactment by Congress at its next
session of legislation fixing the financial
responsibility of private car and taxicab
drivers to insure proper Identification
of all injured persons.
g Passage of legislation providing
penalties for negligent homicide" to
cover extreme cases of careless driving
resulting in serious injury or death of
pedestrians.
g. Establishment of traffic school,
with compulsory attendance for traffic
law violators.
4. Substitution of the coroner's jury
by a medical examining board.
S. Strict enforcement of the rights
of pedestrians on the public streets as
well as strict enforcement of pedestrian
control.
The report containing these recon-
mendationS was presented by Sub
committee on Pedestrian Safety. headed
by Miss Louise E. Tomlin as chairman.
Maj. E. w. Brown, chief of police,
and Inspector B. A. Lamb, head of the
Traffic Bureau, were among guests at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
ADVOCATESMUTUAL.
CONSENT DIVORCES.
Indiana U. Professor De-
CIares Practice Should
Be Made Legal.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Divorce by
mutual consent has been practiced in
the United States since at least 1897,
despite laws to the contrary, and
should be legalized because most people
are in favor of it. the American ASsoci-
alton for the Advancement of Science
was told today.
About seven-e -eighths of the divorces
obtained in the United States since 1887
have been uncontested cases, "lndlcat-
ing, undoubtedly in majority of these
cases. that they were obtained through
the mutual consent of the parties in
volved," said Charles R. Metzger of the
University of Indiana.
The feeling prevails" he went on.
that the time has come when divorce
by mutual consent should be considered
dispassionately with the idea of modify
ing laws to conform with the customs
of the people" He spoke before SYM
postum on THE Family" sponsored by
the American Sociological Society and
the Society for Social Research.
Divorce by mutual consent would
facilitate termination of the marriage
contract for people who cannot be
reconciled, Prof Metzger said, and
would do away with much of the stigma
that now attaches to divorced persons.
1t would help them maintain friendly
spirit which would be beneficial in case
children were involved
Court procedure would be Simplified
and legal costs reduced. He urged that
a delay of six months be required be-
tween filing and granting of applica-
tions for divorce by mutual consent to
give the parties involved time for
reconciliation if possible.
Legalizing of such divorces would
lend much subterfuge and perjury
which is now prevalent in every divorce
court in the United States" Prof. Metz
ger asserted.
Divorces have increased steadily de-
spite the fact that divorce laws have
become increasingly stringent since the
Civil War, he said Divorce by mutual
consent does not advocate a more easy
divorce, but " a more honest and decent
procedure" 1t would not interfere with
contested divorces under present statu-
tory grounds and has nothing to dc
with "companionate" or trial mar
riages.
Prof. Metzger declared Approximately
half of the adult population OF the
United States does not feel the restrain
ing influence Of religion" with regard
to divorce and there is "a more tolerant,
liberal attitude toward divorce in most
religious denominations
Higher ideals of marital happiness
Evening star., 1933-06-27
AUSTRIA TO WATCH
PROPAGANDA PLANE
Minister of War Stations Military
Flyers at Strategic
Points.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June 27-Austria' military
flyers are ready to take the air against
German propaganda planes, Karl Vau-
goin, minister of war, told gathering
of Catholic youth at Linz yesterday
Referring to a mystery plane which
scattered leaflets over Linz last week
warning that new fight" will be
made against the government Of Chan
cellor Engelbert Dollfuss by the re-
Gently outlawed Na1 party, the war
minister declared:
II have stationed military flyers at
the Vienna, Innsbruck. Salzburg and
Linz airportS so that we will be able
to take a closer look at such airplanes
in the future.
Fortunately. even the slenderness
of our army budget has not prevented
our maintaining a flying corps"
Inasmuch as the treaty of st. Ger
main forbids Austria military planes,
Vaugoin's pilots would necessarily en-
ploy civil aircraft in case of emergency.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page)

Continued From Third Page)
Lpscomb. pastor OF the Farmville
Methodist Church.
After a motor trip through the Valley
of Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Langley Will
make their home in Clarendon, Va.
A buffet supper and swimming party
will be given at the Manor Club Friday
evening. June 80, at o'clock, by the
Young Democrats Club Of the District
of Columbia.
The courtesy of the Manor Club,
which is serving the supper and later
opening its swimming pool for the use
Of the party, was obtained by Mr.. James
Cummings, an active member CT the
Young Democrats. Miss Eleanor Bran
son is in complete charge of all arrange
ments.
Miss Lois Hagarty OF Cherrydale went
as a delegate from Mu Chapter, Tau
Phi National Sorority; also Miss Louise
Carl, Lyon Village; Miss Carolyn Sulli-
van and Miss Mary Hunt of Clarendon
were in attendance for the full three
days of convention in Baltimore. Mrs.
Louise Green. president of the chapter;
Mrs May Sasher, Miss Virginia Busho0g
and Miss Ruth Hutson were present
Saturday. June "a and took the boat
trip in the afternoon and attended the
banquet in the evening.
Miss Mary Agnes Brown and Miss Fan
ME E. Hall of Washington are at Sara
nae Inn to attend the annual national
convention of Sigma Kappa Sorority,
which meets today.
Mrs. Martha j. Patterson arrived a
few days ago from Los Angeles, Calf,
where she has been visiting her son,
DR. c. O. Patterson, for year and a
half. and will make her home with her
daughter, DR.. Edna Patterson OF the
Washington Sanitarium.
The members of the faculty of
Buchanan School gave dinner in honor
of their principal Miss Cecilia P. Dulin
on Thursday evening, June %, at the
Black Lantern Inn, at Fairfax, Va.
Those attending were Miss Marcella
Maloy Miss Bertha Newell, Miss Doro-
thea Cook, Miss Miriam Conn, Mrs
Louise Elliott, Mrs. Dorothy Atchison,
Mrs. Margaret Reed. Mrs. Frances Dor
man, Miss Marie Denecke, Miss Ruth
Wynn, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Helen
Burch, Mrs Burge, Mrs Emily Thorn
ton. Miss Dorothy Tripp and Miss Eliza
beth Griffith.
Miss Carolyn Lille, daughter of Mrs.
w. B. Hays of Wesley Heights. is in
Chicago visiting the Century of Progress
Exposition. En- route she stopped in
Pittsburgh, Pa, to visit her brother
Mr.. Charles Lille, and in Toledo, Ohio,
to visit Miss Rhoda McCrcry, also of
Wesley Heights, who is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Harold Smith
Evening star., 1933-06-27
WILL HOLD INQUEST
Death of Steel Worker to Be
Probed by Coroner.

An inquest will be held tomorrow
morning into the death last night of
Thor Holtane, 23-year-old steel worker,
of 609 Irving street, who fell from a
girder on the third floor OF the new
Agriculture Department Building, Four
teenth and B streets southwest, late
yesterday.
Holtane was said by fellow workmen
to have fallen while he was riveting.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital.
where he died several hours later, Act
ing Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
ordered the inquest.
Surviving Holtane are his father and
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holtane,
and two brothers, Carl and Bernie, all
of the Irving street address.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Mrs. Martha ]. Patterson arrived
few days ago from Los Angeles, Calf,
where she has been visiting her son,
DR.. c. o. Patterson, for year and a
half. and will make her home with her
daughter, Dr. Edna Patterson of the
Washington Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

exist today than were found in earlier
periods in this country" he went on,
despite the fact that there were fewer
divorces in the early days. The rigid
customs surrounding marriage and di-
vorce have been loosened and today
people are more likely to remain married
only so long as they can do so in good
conscience"
Evening star., 1933-06-27

The newspaper Stunde, however,
pointed out that Austria recently drew
attention at the World Disarmament
Conference to the desirability of re-
vision of the treaty's air force provi-
sions and expressed the opinion that
the present Austro- German situation
is convincing the powers that Austria
must be given a feet of fighting planes.
It suggested that beginning be made
with rs planes, similar to Switzerland.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Fish Hooks on Hat Band.

The newly created member of the
Izaak Walton fraternity generally car
ries his hooks in a pretentious book
The seasoned fisherman cuts the fancy
business and carries his hook stuck in
his hat band. Some ingeniuS fisher
man has taken advantage of this fact
and has designed a fish hook carrier
Evening star., 1933-06-27

which is secured to the hat over the
band and the hooks are always handy
when desired and when the fishing ex-
pedition is finished the band and its
burden of hooks is removed and rolled
up for carriage in the pocket.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Many food stuffs in common use do
not contain vitamins.