davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-18
LEWIS RITES HELD
Retired Navy Yard Workers
Funeral in Hyattsville.

Funeral in HyattsV1IIe.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, August 18-
Funeral services for r. H. Lewis, ST.,
first president of the washington
ID. c. Navy Yard Machinists' Union,
were held here yesterday at Gasch's
Funeral Home Mr. Lewis. who worked
at the Navy Yard from boyhood until
he retired about seven years ago, died
Tuesday at the age of IS. His body
was cremated at the Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Survivors include son. r. H. Lewis,
jr., q sailor now aboard the U. S. S.
Mississippi at Norfolk, and daughter,
Mrs. G. w. Peedin, who made her home
with her father at Riverdale.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Uarha uf Chunks

BERGMANN, HELENA. The family Of the
late HELENA BERGMAN wishes to ex-
press their sincere appreciation to their
many friends for their kindness during
her long Illness and for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy at the time Of the
death of their loved one. THE FAMILY.
HANEY, EMMA J. We wish to express to
our relatives and friends our sincere ap-
probation for their kindness during our
mothers illness and for the lovely floral
tributes at her death. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Minute Mystery
Solution To
FORDNEY'S ANALYSIS
(See Page 7

tSee Page -
Fordney thought the two
maids were involved because the
groceries Mrs. Hughes presum-
ably was ordering a minute be-
fore Mary said she found her
stabbed could not have been de-
livered in that length of time
from a town 3 miles distant.
Susan initiated her mistress
voice in a fake phone call. know
ing the groceries had previously
been ordered.
Both maids were later con-
victed of murder. Motive
knowledge of the fact that they
had been generously remembered
in recently made will by Mrs.
Hughes.
SERVITUDE SEXES ON FEW,
BUT MANY SEIZE ON HER.
Seneca.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, "a, $50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 80.
Lowest, IL, 5:45 am today: Year
ago, So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 8.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81 per cent, at 200 am.
today
Lowest, So per cent, at 200 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Furnishing Specials at BOTH Fashion Shops

hand made Silks Satins and Crepes Were up to
$.50. saturday only 4Se
last. Saturday only d tor sloo
shades Whites and Paes Were up
Saturday
s3 Sweates-AH Wool Sleeveless White and shades Were
s. Ties-Fin Quality Wash Ties Saturday for $0o
Evening star., 1933-08-18
18th & F Fashion Shop

u Tropica, Yworsted Feather
weight Suits in Blues and
30. 40. 10 -: shorts 80. 40.
AZ; Longs, IS. 80. 40;
SIS. Saturday only .... 1885
8 Genuine Imported white
Linen Suits. Regulars. IS.
iones. as. ~. Were $40.
Saturday only ......- $3.50
5 Seersueker Suits-Tan or
Ora G5ay as stripes s4 as ResV5aTs Wars
$3.50. Saturday only. 49,. $5.so
1s Pair Sport Trousers-San-
forized Sizes % to ~.
Were up TO S2.95. Satur-
day only ........ Sl.39
I6 Sport Coats-Finest grade
Of Gabardines, Flannels and
Worsteds Regulars. 30 to
40; shorts. 35. 81: longs.
to 5000. Saturday only 1885
13 Pair Sport and. All Wool
Worsted Trousers. Most
sizes. We're up to $3.50.
Saturday only ........ 1885
4 Sport Coats-All wool. tan
flannel Regulars only. "a.
81. IS. ~, We're $3.50.
OdtUludy OllIy @v'oo
16 Pair Sport Trousers-Al
wool fancy Bedford Cords
and SergeS. All sizes. Were
UP to S1.5u. Saturday
only .... S3.S5
20 Wool Suits - Single and
Double breasted models.
Conservative and Bi-sWing
sport models for early Fall
wear Regulars only. "a
to 46. Were I'D to $50.
Saturday only y..... S12.S5
Extra Trousers to match
above suits " S2.S5
IL Wool Suits-our fine quality
Doublewear. Single and
Double breasted models. in
Guiding the new English
Drape and Bi-sWing sport
models. Most sizes and
many with two pants. Were
up to S45. u r q a
only ~Io.oo
IL TOpcoats - Fine quality
Shamrock tweeds and Chew
lots Regulars, :}5 to a.
longs 30, shorts. 81. 3S.
A. Were UP to $50. Sat-
urday only .sl4.S5
Evening star., 1933-08-18

PAYNE. HATTIE B. Departed this life
Tuesday august 10. 1888, at her resi-
denee, 623 2nd St. S.w., HATTIE B.
PAYNE widow of the late Lewis Payne
and stepmother Of J. Walter Payne, SIS
ter-ln-law Of Mrs Rosa Bray Bembry
William tBllD Byrd and the late Adaline
Harper ana loving aunt OF Robert Payne.
she also leaves to mourn their loss a
host OF other relatives and friends. Fu-
neral SUNDAY, August 20. at ! pm, from
the Third Baptist Church Rev g o.
fir
Evening star., 1933-08-18

August II. 1898. at his residence 32OI p
st. W. GEORGE w. beloved son Of the
late James and Catherine Manogue. Fu-
neral services at the above address on
saturday. August 10. at $40 a m: thence
70 Holy Trinity Church, where requiem?
mass VIII be said at am. IntermenL.
Holy Rood Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Dave Meth Gets Invitation To Drop
 Second In Slot
Structure Opens for Business Sunday Night at O'CIock-No Special Ceremonies to Mark Event at This Iime-Plan Later Program

1 this morning that the temporary quarters at the junction of South Main, Brook and ScovilI streets will be closed Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock and urges box holders to empty the contents of their boxes
 before that time. Mall will then
 be transferred to the new building
 on Grand street.
 All activities at the new. head quarters will be in operation Sum day at o'clock, including the let ter drops. Stamp and general de- livery window service will com
 mence Monday morning at the usual time, 2 o'clock, while regis tered and money order windows will also open at regular time, 8 o'clock.
 Postmaster Colgrove wishes to
 inform all box holders who have not yet received their new keys to call immediately at the old office where keys and assignments will
 be given them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Hailstones killed 400 cattle and 1000 sheep in the Transvaal re. gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

week. Four weeks passed without any salary forthcoming and he fl- ed a complaint with the authori- ties. Molesky admitted that he told several persons in fact everyone curious about his affairs that he had been paid, but whether he had been or not was his own busi- ness he explained in court today.
 Castle called two witnessed. Molesky was alone, but the court officials commented on the fact that he told straightforward story. The case was continued one week to permit Castle to decide on some settlement with his former employe.
 The case of Allen Watt, 3s of 99 Rose street, charged with intoxica- ton and tampering with an auto- mobile was continued until to- morrow morning. Attorney Harry Krasow appeared for him and ob- tained postponement. Watt was arrested Wednesday evening after causing plenty of excitement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
eO-FooT ICICLEs FORMED.

Sequoia National Park-Cal. - (UP)-Icicles 60 feet long, three feet thick, and visible nine miles away, were deposited on the side of Moro Rock here during a winter snowstorm. The huge columns of ice were the largest ever sen in the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
MAYOR ITO MAIL FIRST LETTER AT NEWP. 0.
Merchants Trust
 Hearing March 31
PeasIey Set Date for Airing of Claims Against the
 Institution

A hearing on the status of the claims against the Merchants Trust Co as included in the report re- gently submitted by State Referee Isaac Wolfe, was fixed for the 31st by Judge Frederick M. Peasley in the superior court to-day. Judge Peasley accepted Referee Wolfe's report and instructed Attorney Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the receiver, to send out registered let- ters notifying claimants of the hearing date.
 On the same date, all those whose claims were recommended disallowed by Referee Wolfe, VIII be given chance to further state their claims.
 The court will at that time also rule whether the claims that have be allowed are to be considered general claims or depositors. Those that are held general claims will be paid after the depositors are paid in full. Those that are held to be depositors will be considered the same as other depositors, that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Algeria spent more than $7,000,- 900 on new highways last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Dish Washer Claims
 His Wages Unpaid
Walter Molesky Brings Charge Against Harold Castle
 Case Continued

Harold Castle, 2S, of 352 South Main street was charged in court
 this morning with violation of the
 weekly wage act and in presenting
 his evidence furnished an indtca- tion that while dish washers in the restaurant business are plentiful there are some who declined to work simply for ''eats'' and occa- sional quarters. Castle maintained that in hiring one Walter Holesky of Beacon Falls he made no prom ises concerning wages. Molesky could eat all he wished. but there was not assurance of any cash. The complaining witness testified, how ever, that he was hired with the understanding that in addition to the eats he was to receive $7.50 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Close Shooting
 at the ArmOry
Leayenworth High Girls
 Team Match Yesterday

Leavenworth high school girl riflemen. members of the black and gold teams, staged close shoot match at the armory yes- terday, the former array scoring 213 and the latetr 208.
 Scores for the black team were: Lois Sitter A, Ruth Taylor, Doris Johnson 3S, Stella Piesyna 37, Frances Kerzner 34, and Barbara Granger 25. Gold team members scores were: Violet Brown 43, An- na Bukauskas 42, Annie Goodson, 41, Madelyn Parsons 29, Dorothy Talmadge 28 and Anna Evitts 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
JOSEPH HICKEY ADDRESSED EAGLES
Invited Hearers to Attend
 Meeting in Ans0nia :, Next Wednesday
PLANS A DINNER DANCE

Former State President Joseph
 Hickey of Ansonia addressed last
 evenings meet at the Waterbury
 Aerie of Eagles and extended an
 invitation to all officers and mem
 bers to visit Ansonia next We'd
 nesday evening and attend a recep-
 tien in honor of Grand Worthy
 President Henry J. Berrodin of
 Akron, Ohio. The chief execu-
 tive of Eagledom is scheduled to appear in Hartford next Tuesday
 and attend the public hearing on the old age pension bill as spon-
 sored by the Eagles. He has also promised to visit Torrington and Norwalk during the week. Waterbury plans to send a large delegation of members to the pub l 1ic meeting and support the cam paign for the adoption of the old age bill. State President Michael Ferris of this city and John B. Graham, president of the Water bury aerie, will head the local dele gation.
 Plans were made at last even-
 ing's meeting to observe the 30th anniversary of the organization of
 the Waterbury aerie. The observ-
 ance will take place April 29th in conjunction with "Old Timers
 Night" A dinner-dance with en-
 tertainment by Cashin's Milky Way quartet.
 The committee of arrangements selected: John B. Graham, Worthy Vice-President c. Francis Stein, Worthy Chaplain William Moher, Worthy Treasurer Michael Ferris, Worthy Secretary J. Lester Bren- nan, Dr William c. Murray, Trus- tees Arthur J. Lunny, William J. Shanahan. Clarence Hebert, Step hen Mitchell, Patrick Dunphy and Matthew Smith, William J. Ryan
 and Harold Royce.
 Waterbury will play big part in the ccnferring of the royal pur- pie degree on 150 candidates at a ceremony to be held in Bristol April 9th. Casper M. Spearo of this city, grand instructor, will have full charge, assisted by J. William Gardner. Members of the degree team were selected from en- campments throughout the state and include Arthur Weimer of Wa tarbury and Gunther Mathes of Thomaston who Is well known in this city. Ansantawae encampment of Waterbury is arranging for the singing and music under the di- rection of Ferdinand Bachman and William Maton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

ton to David Meth, president of the Chamber of Commerce to mail the second.
 No formal dedication exercises have been planned for the open- ing. although 1t Is probable that fit- ting dedicatory exercises will be held at a later date when the build- ing is completely finished. Nov ing plans and general confusion has hindered the postal authorities in their work to date.
 Postmaster Colgrove announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

is, paid when dividends are de- ciared. Attorney Reeves informed the court that similar situation has
 arisen, in one of the banks in New Haven that is in receivership. Coun-
 sel in that case have reserved to the supreme court the question
 relative to whether certain claims are general claims or considered ns deposits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

The privilege of mailing the first letter from the new post oftice has been extended to Mayor Frank Hayes by Postmaster Albert N. Colgrove when the structure is ofii- cia1ly opened to the public Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The post master has also extended an invita-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
RARE BooK FouND.

Seattle (UP)-A rare book, writ ten by Edmund Spenser, which re- mained hidden for about two cen- turies, has been found by Dean Frederick Morgan Pade1ford of the University of Washington. Dean Dadelford; astudent of Spenser, saw the book listed in a London catalogue for $25. Although skep- tical as to It's authenticity, he wrote for it and was amazed or its arrival to learn 1t was a rare volume valued between $10,000 and $50,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
St Paul Police Are Linking Up
 the Kidnapers

St Paul, Minn, Mar 17.-(UP)- St Paul police to-day announced they believed the Kidnapping of Charles Boettcher, young wealthy Denver broker, had been linked with the abduction last fall of Has, kel1 Bohn, son of a millionaire manufacturer, seized here under siim1ar circumstances.
 Two men charged with the Be- ettcher Kidnapping were believed, police said, to have been accom- plices in the Bohn affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Ten Acts In St.
 Margaret's Show
Enjoyable Program Looms st St Patrieks Celebration
 Tonight

Ten acts of spsciaities featuring Irish songe and dances, will be pre- scented tIiis evening ag part Of the program arranged by the members of the Holy Name society of Bt Margaret's church in obssrvance of St Patrick's day, With Jack Bitz- geraid's ever popular "Arcadiane' supplying the music, dancing should prove an entertaining fea- ture of the hundreds expected to enjoy the society's special offering. The big event will be held in the auditorium of St MaFgarets school. The program will be as follows: 1. Irish Airs' ... .Arcadians 2. "silyery Notes". Dan Barrett 3. The Irish Mipstrer -;
 Bill O'Brien {. .Jigs and Reels Peter Crowley 5. Kicks and Taps"
 .............. Edna Barrett 6. "Key of e.. =. Jim Little [. "Biues and Struts"
 8. :New and Dihsrent'
 Mary Dolan g. "Ain't We Cute"
 GarreIl and Fitzgerald 10. Celtic Melodies"
 Mrs Eric Pape
 "Memories of Yesterday"
 Timothy Callahan and Joseph
 Deyine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
Ohio Repeal Vote
! ! Now Court Issue
Bx HENRY 7. GoRRELL.


United Press Staff Correspondent
4 COIIIMBUS, o. July - (UP).
s-JudgsS. of the State Supreme
Court soon. will hear a case des-
tined to determine right of the
Ohio electorate to vote, in Noyem-
Der, on repeal Of the 18th Amend
ment.
:, Two factions are involved-the
Ohio Anti-Saloon League. and adj
vocates of repeal, backed by the
Ohio Repeal Council and the Ohio
Federation of Labor.
The Anti-SaloOn League, unsuc-
ceSsful in its fight to curb ap-
prevail of repeal legislation by the
General Assembly, demanded a
popular referendum on the amend
ed bin by State Senator Harold J.
Mosier, of Cleveland, rather than
election of delegates as provided.
VETS !, obtained a temporary re-
strainipg order. and seek supreme
court writs. to block the dry move.
Also referendum petitions are
on file with the Secretary of State.
Vets strengthened their lines
By filing q similar action in the
Franklin county courts. The SUI
preme court case probably will be
given precedence, a hearing being
scheduled for July.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
Regime
Wages Winning
War on Malaria
Fatalities Reduced 33 Pct.
During 10 Years of
Administration
By THOMAS 3. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME (UP).-Ten years of
FaciSt rule has seen malaria NOR
tality in Italy reduced by 33 per
cent, according to official stats
ties recently published. Deaths
due to malaria were 2l,033 in
1887. A.O85 in 1922-ycar of the
Eacis march on ROme--and 2,781
in 1880. The downward trend con-
tinucd throughout 1881 and 1892
but official figures for these last
two years are still lacking.
Five million hectares of land
are now in the process of reclaim
alton from the malaria evil.
The reduction Of 33 per cent is
all the more Acknowledgements
ment officials in charge of the
Anti-Malaria Campaign declared
since it was achieved despite
combination of circumstances
which certainly did not help il
any. The crowding together of
hundreds of workers employed in
carrying out the vast reclamation
schemes. for instance, was detri-
mental in no small measure to the
good cause.
Timely and judicious measures
adopted by the government, how
ever, did much to offset such un-
a"oidablc handicaps. The con-
tinual reform Of the various
health services, the compulsory
campaign against the malaria
bearing mosquito, the rcOrganiza
ton of the anti-malaria services.
were II instrumental in safeguard
ing as much as possible workers
and their families who arc COM
PEELED to spend their daily lives in
the marShland regions.
Legislation regarding the anti.
malaria campaign was hitherto Of
fragmentary nd complicated ma
turc. Government officils there
fore considered it advisable TO CO.
ordinate the various rules. At q
recent session of the Council of
Ministers, a bill intended to fulfill
this purpose was approved.
Areas in course of reclamation
either by hydraulic means or by
land Transformation today amount
to over five million hectares. Press
comment pointed out that while
the anti-malaria bill was framed
with the object of improving the
health of the general public, spe-
cial attention was given to that OF
the workers who after all are
! Italy's chest soldiers in times OF
peace or war"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
RUTHERFORD
WILL MERGE
HIGH SCHOOLS
Valdese School Granted
Permit to Retain Its
Old Status

MORGANTON, July 12.- A
now set-up for Burke cOunty's
schools has been made by the
State School Commission, estab-
fishing a central consolidated high
school at Rutherford college,
granting a separate high school to
Yaldese, and merging several elc-
mentary districts.
The plan is described by Com
missioner w. Grady Castor, OF
Gastonia. as IAN excellent sOlu-
ton and makes possible the OPEN
ing next fall of Rutherford col
lege as a standard, co-cducational
Junior college to replace the
school abandoned by the Methodist
conference last November.
Major provision Of the ruling
are:
/. Provision for a high school
at Valdese.
2 Removal of IIildebran's high
school to Rutherford college.
8. Consultations in certain ele-
mentary districts.
4. Relief from congestion at
yaldese high school and Hide
bran elementary school
The new unit, to he known as
Rutherford College High School,
will have seven or eight teachers
and approximately 2l0 students,
1t will open on September 4, or
thereabOuts, according to Supt. K.
L. Patton.
A faculty probably uneXccllcd
in the entire South is being form
ed. and each instructor will hold a
Master of Arts degree and will
have had at least two years of
successful teaching experience.
Most of the teachers now cOnsjd-
cred as being definitely selected
for the faculty are graduates of
Columbia University, New York.
'' A two-year lease on the college
property has been prepared and
is to be signed by trustees of
Rutherford college Immediately.
A library containing 5000 or
more volumes and a science labor
atory recognized as one of the
finest among junior colleges will
be at the disposal Of the county
students
Fopr high schools will be oper-
ated this fall, one being at Nor,
canton. another at Glen Alpine
and others at Yaldcse and Ruther,
ford . college. Students at the
Rutherford college high school vii
be drawn from the territory ~
ing east Of Morganton, excepting
Valdese.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
UNION HILL

ZION HILL, July 12.-Rev.
W. NJ. Jones filled his regular
at this place last
Saturday night and Sunday. He
delivered two interesting sermons
to large crowds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Kuyken-
dali and small son, Marvin, spent
the Fourth of July with Mrs.
KuykendalPs sister, Mrs. G. c.
Burrell.
MIR. Clarence Johnson of Sa,
luda spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Pace and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Corn of
Hendersonville spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Jones
of this place.
Miss Wanda Pace was supper
guest of Misses Bell and Esther
Anders last Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Rowles an d
daughtr, Miss Alma Rawles, of
Hendersonville visited Mrs. Hal
ley BOyu recently.
Mrs. Mia Ward visited the
Misses Estelle and Eloise Anders
Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Gordon of Saluda
was a visitor here Sunday.
Quite a large crowd enjoyed
the singing held at Zion Hill
Sunday afternoon conducted by
Mr.. Henry Station.
The Zion Hill choir will sing
at Mount Olivet next Sunday,
July Is, at 2 pm.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. V.
Waters a daughter which will
bear the name Frances Eugenia,
The farmers of this place are
pleased to see the rain on their
crODS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
Carolina Theatre
All-Electric Kitchens
Save Time and Money

An All-Electric Kitchen is one of those
things you have always longed for but have
convinced yourself that even the thought
was an idle dream" Have you inveStiga.
ed? Perhaps your viewpoint would change
altogether if you knew the facts. An all.
electric kitchen is actually an economy,
You will learn this week how you ma
save with an electric range. We can ShG
you how an electric stove will pay for Itself
as we'll as provide you with better cooking
equipment than you could possibly have
otherwise.
The sooner your home is all-clectrc the
sooner you will enjoy all the pleasures OF
living and do so at saving in operating
costs as well.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Great Salt Lake.

The Great Salt Lake is almost de-
void OF life on account of the salinity
OF its water and its surface is almost
devoid of boats because of its specific
gravity which makes it difficult to
handle craft. The students of the Utan
university have recently built a boat
adapted for passage about the Great
Lake and in this they will make Ger
tain observations as to the movement
OF the water Observations on the lake
during the past Summer appeared to
indicate that wind causes tides, similar
to ocean tides, which run across the
lake in conformity with the natural
period Of its oscillation. This and
other research work will be continued
next Spring. using the student-built
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Across.
I. Sacred bull of Egypt.
5. A resin.
10. Flat -bottomed boat.
IA. Completed.
IS. Worship.
l6. Sharpen.
II. Mutual dependence.
20. Mound of earth.
81. Tune.
%. Born.
%. japanese coin.
"a. City in Alsace-Lorraine.
g. Capital Of the Bahamas.
%. Native Egyptians.
80. Roman bronze
81. Set firmly
"a. The olive genus.
IS. Worthless leftover.
36. Rubber.
81. Russian village.
SO. Noisy.
20. Test.
al. Dodged.
43. OF ancient times.
A. Most beautiful of the Pleiades.
As. Surgical threads.
46. Monks title.
At. Birched.
48. Wears.
SO. Slight depression.
81. Heavenly body.
SO. Bow.
54. Sty.
SIS. Smelt fish.
So. Having complete power.
62. Handle of pitcher.
63. Silkworms.
"a. AsteriSk.
IS. Scrape.
66. italian poet.
81. Measure.
Evening star., 1933-01-27


q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
fH!.I! !.! 4H!.o!f

HT.Ho PUzzLE NO. a - Here's the familiar symbol of the Red Cross to test the wits of HI. Ho puSElo contestants. It can be formed from tho seven pieces in tho puzzle reotangle when they arc cut apart and properly reas. sembled. Can you do n2