davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-23
ENTER FINAL WEEK
At CAMP. MATOAKA
Program of Water Sports
Given-Campers to Visit
Richie.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

6peClal DlSpdtCH 10 Inc oldI.
ST. LEONARD, Md. August %
Campers at Camp Matoaka inaugu-
rated the final week Of their Summers
outing here with program of water
sports, including swimming, diving,
life saving and rowing contests, with
Marjorie May standing out as the indi-
vidual star of the meet.
The schedule this week provides for
a banquet Thursday night, with the
camp president, Ann Cochran, serving
as toastmistresS. while awards won by
this season will be made Friday after
noon, followed by the final council ring
and candlelight service in the evening
Will Visit Richie.
Camp will be broken Saturday night
and the campers will go to Annapolis
to be presented to Gov Ritcrie.
Miss May won the three swimming
races in the second intermediate di-
vision during the aquatic carnival and
then came back to capture first place
in the intermediate diving competition
Summaries of the meet are as follows:
Swimming events: Beginners. free
style, 5O-foot. swim-First place, Mar
garet Coeby: second place. Nancy
Speiden Intermediates. Group /
Side-stroke dash. first. Virginia Steuart;
second. Anne Cocfrane. Swim on back
using legs only. first. Virginia Steuart;
second. Josephine Spawn. Free-style
dash. first, Anne Cochrane; second,
Josephine Spawn. Intermediates. Group
2-Breast stroke dash. first. Marjorie
May: second. Rosemary Palmer. Crawl
dash. first. Marjorie May: second. Rose
mary Palmer. F'ree-Style dash. first,
Marjorie May: second. Margaret Palm
er. Acknowledgements of life
saving approaches and carries, Marie
Skinner Betty Julien. Peggy Kahn.
Margaret Snow. Swim on back. hands
extended out of water first, Margaret
Snow: second. Betty Julien. Swim on
side, using shallow arm pull and place
one hand on hip. first, Marie Skinner;
second Margaret Snow. Free style,
100-yard dash, first, Betty Julien; Sec
ond, Marie Skinner.
Diving Glass.
Diving: Advanced group First.
Marie Skinner: second. Betty Julien.
intermediate group - First. Marjorie
May; second. Anne Cochrane.
Rowing events: Bcginners-Rowing
for form only. first. Patsy Lum; second.
Aileen Williams. 1ntermediateS-Dou
Bile rowing, two people in boat, each
using one car. first. Geraldine Grosner
and Lucille Randall: second Barbara
Dietrich and Edith McChesney. Single
rowing. one person in boat using one
pair of cars: Group l. first. Kathleen
Jackson second. Geraldine Grosner:
group 2 first. Edith McCheSney: Sec
ond. Lucille Randall. Advanced inter
mediates-Singlts, alternate rowing out.
plain rowing back to shore, first, Sarah
Elizabeth Asbury; second. Ann Coch-
rane. Singles. plain rowing out. back
ward rowing to shore. first. Barbara
Burrows; second, Margaret Palmer.
Advanced rowing-Doubles, two people,
each using pair of oars. first. Marie
Skinner and Peggy Kahn: second
Helen Forbes and Virginia Steuart
Life saving: Senior class-Margaret
Snow. Junior clasS-Marie Skinner,
Barbara Harvey. Betty Julien, Mar
garet Gordon, Dorothy Rosasco and
Peggy Kahn.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
KANSAS ACTION PLANNED.
legislature to Vote on Beer and Public
on Repeal

TOPEKA, Kans August % LP,.-The
Kansas Legislative Council voted yester-
day to present to the special session
OF the Legislature this Fall proposals
for legalization Of 80 beer and submis-
sion to a popular vote of both the
States 52-year-old prohibition amend
ment and the proposal to repeal Sle
eighteenth amendment to the Federal
Constitution.
The council was called by Lieut.. Gov.
Charles W. Thompson to formulate a
program of emergency legislation for
presentation to the Legislature.
The proposal for submission OF the
States prohibitory amendment and the
measure to legaliZe 80 beer will go to
the Legislature without recommends
ton by reason of not receiving the
two-thirds vote of the council necessary
to recommend a measure for passage.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
MULL0NEY IS HELD
IN WALKER PROBE
Grand Jury Witness Charged
With False Entries and
Misapp|ying Funds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 23.-After he
had testified before a Federal grand
jury investigating James j. Walkers
income taxes. Daniel Mulloney of Bos-
ton was arrested yesterday on indict
ments charging him with making false
entries and misapplying funds of the
Federal National Bank of Boston, OF
which he formerly was president.
The indictments. returned at Boston.
were not made known until United
States Marshal Mulligan arrested Null
loney on a bench warrant as he walked
from the grand jury room in the Fed
eral Building.
The former bank president waived
hearing on removal proceedings and
was paroled into Mulligan's custody
while he arranged bail of $4,000 for
his appearance in Boston.
The nature of Mulloneys testimony
before the jurors was not disclosed, but
it was said the Boston man knew New
Yorks former mayor-Who said at
Cannes. France, today he would appear
al the inquiry at the proper time"
The indictments alleged Mulloney
made false entries on September 2,
1888 for the purpose of defrauding
the bank of $29 45882. supposed to
have been a loan to one John B.
OLeary. who was described in the in
dictment as a dummy notemaker. The
charge alleges the money was for Null
loney's personal use.
On November 4. 1890. it further al
leges Mulloney misapplied S38,700 on
notes signed by OLeary. The last
count charges the former president with
attempting to defraud the bank by
making false report in the condition
report. specifically alleging that Null
loney listed his liabilities as $3.50, ,742.50,
and that actually they were 5000 $50 ID.
Railway electrincation has been ex-
tended ITO miles in Switzerland on
the international route.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
COLORADO BILL SIGNED.
Sale Of 80 Beer and Wine Becomes I'm
mediately Effective.

DENVER. August % R,.-A bill
passed by the recent special session OF
the Colorado Assembly permitting the
sale of 80 beer and wine "a hours
DAY and on Sunday was signed yester-
day by Gov. Edwin G. johnson. 1t be-
came effective Immediately.
The executive also approved a meas
ure creating a liquor control code, con-
tingent upon the repeal of the eigh-
teenth amendment. 1t provides for the
sale Of whisky. in retail liquor stores
only, for consumption off the premises.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
WILL GO TO CHICAGO

Secretary of Labor Perkins plans to
go to Chicago in September to attend
meetings of the International Asso-
ciaticn of Government Labor Officials
and the International Accidents Boards
and Commissions.
Miss Perkins said yesterday unless
something interviewed to prevent she
would make the trip on September l3,
ID or Is
Evening star., 1933-08-23

MitchellviAe, InsaIls Motor Co.
Prince Frederick
Lu.by Motor Compsny. Inc.
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Seat Pleasant, Seat Pleasant Garage
Silver Springs, Snyder & Richsrdson
Takona Park, B. E. Schrider
Upper Marlboro, B. Frank DuvaA
VIRGINIA
Aexsndria, ScAooiey Motor Co.
Ciarsndou, knby's Service
Evening star., 1933-08-23
FARLEY PRODS WASHINGTON.
States Repeal Support Urged in Tele-
gram to Starr.

NEW YORK. August % [Pl.-Post-
master General James A. Farley sent
telegram last night to George E. Starr,
Democratic State chairman Of the
State of Washington. asking him to
exert every effort" to bring out large
favorable majority in favor Of repeal
delegates when t he State votes on
Tuesday August %
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Railway electriflcation has been ex-
tended ITO miles in Switzerland on
the International route.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
SLUGGED AND ROBBED
Milton Cureton Loses S13 to Hold
up Men.

Milton Cureton. 402 M street. was
slugged and robbed of about S13 last
night by two colored hold-up men near
his home. he reported to police
One Of two colored men snatched a
pocketbook, containing SIS, from Es-
telle Thomas. colored, 1900 block of
Sixth and Half street. while she was
in the 300 block of T street early
today, police were told
Clothing valued at more than 5000
was reported stolen from the automo-
bile of Marie l.. HagInuller, 1912 Thir-
teenth street. while it was parked on
Clifton street near Fourteenth.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Falls Church
Falls Church Motors. Inc.
Fredericksburg, T F. Cooke Motor Co
Hamilton, Ridge View Service
Hume, Frank Coode Motor Co.
Leesburs, Frye Motor Co.
Manassas, Jesse Crosby
Marshall, Beatty Bros.
Poeurnac Mills, E S. Ford
Osaantico, Moorure Motor Co.
The Plains, c. K MoHert q Co.
Warrenton Lee Street Garage
Evening star., 1933-08-23
READ THESE plain FACTS
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY TRUCK
z OF The REASONS
WHYNEWLOW-PRICED
DODGE TRUCKS WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY

Dodge Trucks and Commercial Cars now sell
with the very lowest yet all include costly
features that save you money every mile you
drive Seven of these are pictured to the left.
Valve Seat Inserts, save gas, and eliminate
costly valve grinding for 10000 miles. Hydraulic
Brakes stay equalized, reduce brake refining
COSTS save tires. Four Main Bearings cut vibra-
ton, lengthen engine life. Four Piston Rings, give
better compression save oil. Oil Filter, along
with Full Pressure Lubrication, saves oil yet
delivers plenty of clean oil constantly to every
bearing. Air Cleaner with Down Draft Carburetor,
saves gas, lengthens engine life. Roller Bearing
Unversals work better, last longer. L Head"
engine -. . simplicity of construction
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15

It is difficult understand all this talk about iroz- en assets in the States when there has been much ''hot' graft going
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15

Think of it. Next Friday is St. Patrick's whiskey to put the snakes in.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15

We had the stagger system in private employment, stagger system in government employment, and now we have the stagger system bankng No wonder they are rushing the repeal of the 18th amendment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
SOUTH WIND TURNS
 TABLES AND SMkCkS
 NORTH WIND FOR GOAL

Having become fed up .on what the North wind has been doing all winter in sneezing it's frigid breath over the landscape, the South wind last night took matters in it's own hands and hurled back what it had received for the past three months along with interest.
 Being in a playful mood the wind ripped off a piece of wealth erboard in Balaam'S alley and picked off a few shingles from the roof of Joe Hofman'S annex to the Belmont. Flying ash can lids kept up a cacophonous tenor to the bass roar of the gale.
 Throughout the night a heavy surf pounded the waterfront with thunderouS intonations.
 What was akin to a tidal wave lashed the waterfront from the breakwater to the cannery, piling driftwood, billings and logs high above normal high tide line. Among the debris were the piling from the old dock or tracks along side the hill west of the Ocean dock. About hree-fourths of these were smashed off and piled in the bight west of the dock.
 Large logs were tossed high up the shore and underneath and be- tween the MayfoWer, Redwing and other fishing boats hauled out last winter and reposing upon cradles.
 Small boats were picked from the crest of the beach line ana showed over into the street. Many tons of filling along the railroad track east of the Ocean dock were washed out but not Suf- ficient to damage the railroad.
 That the upper bay was lashed and hammered was shown by the cable sign, stationed north of the San Juan cold storage plant, which was smashed and washed down to a point opposite the depot.
 The City floating dock, beside the Ocean dock, was broken loose from it's mooring and hurled onto the beach
 One boat owner, in cleaning gravel and debris out of his craft, resting on the slope of the beach found a dozen small clans and some small fish had been washed in.
 Though drift lumber was scat tered along the beach between the San Juan dock and the depot tc build a house.
 Wood huStlers were busy all day making saws ring in salvaging cords of wood, while many who last
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
COMMODITY MARTs
 OPENING TOMORROW

NEW YORK. March IS, The great capital markets of the na- tion were to have been thrown open today with more than 1000 of the country's larger banks open and thousands more scheduled to resume today.
 The New York and other trading securities centers were ordered to resume business today, while the big commodity marts of this city and Chicago announced they would reopen Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
RACING LOCALIZED

SALEM, Ore, March IS, Horse racing and dog racing, with pari mutual betting, became legal in Oregon yesterday when Gov. Meir signed a bill passed by the recent legislature. Licenses for race meets will be issued as soon as the Governor appoints a racing committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15

fall sawed up and piled many -rickS along the west beach. found it washed along the coast for hun dredS of yards.
 So high was the tide and pres sure of the wind that it came over the beach line along the west hillside and filled the low basin beyound the small boat storage field.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
MAY STAND TRIAL

WASHiNCTO% C., Maj ch IS, Bishop James Cannon, Jr. sat in the Supreme Court yesterday while attorneys for the government and himself argued. an involved legal point which may determine whether or not he must face trial on charges of violating the corrupt practices act for his pol itical activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
YOUR SPECIAL DAY

Next Monday, March 20, will again be F PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire sat- isfaction at one-haH the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
REAL CONSTRUCTIONISTS

Serving without pay or other reward and defnoh- strating their right to be numbered among the real co sr1ctve forces of the nation, the amateur rado opea tor have eced the praise of the world by the manner ; which thev eant to the occasion when communca tions between the earthquake stricken area o1 California and the outside world were dlsrupteo lhe well trained well disciplined army these youths oi pot sexes stepped ino the breach and emerged cotheo "t glory. '. H.: a tcar area Art Herren of Anchorage operates the dls trct control station for the Army amateur radlo ne me corps stretches from Kechkan to the Shumagn lsnos of the Aleutans Many times have these stauonS seVe wonderfully in maintaining COMMUNICATIONS peI"een spots having nc other connections.
 And like those boys and girls of Southern California, their work is purely auistlc and then reward the a preciation of a grateful people.
 China claims Japan is making hard bed for itself Evidently substituting concrete for soft pine boards pad ded with a sheet of a newspaper.
 Senator Sheppard of Texas says the repeal of the 18th amendment would arrest the countys progress II that's all that is needed stop the downh trend by ali means let Congress pass the bill this week.
 At last use has been found for od-model sour doughs in California. When it necessary to eXtn- Qish all fires Long Beach they put the B. Ds to work turning out bannocks from fry pan.
 It is difficult to understand all this talk about froz- en assets in the States when there has been so much 'hot' graft going
 Think of it. Next Friday is St. Patricks Day and no whiskey to put the snakes in.
 We had the stagger system in private employment stagger system in government employment and now we have the stagge system in bankng No wonder they are rushing the repeal of the 18th amendment
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15

Sunfreze brick ice cream in Neopolitan and Princess 1avors. frozen just right in our new frigid- air. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15

Senator Sheppard of Texas says the repeal of the 18th amendment would the countys progress II that's all that is needed stop the down trend by ali means let Congress pass the bill thls week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15

At last a use has been found for old-model sour doughs in California When it necessary to extn quish all fires Long Beach they put the S. D to work turning out bannocks from fry pan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15

China claims Japan is making hard bed for itself Evidently substituting concrete for soft pne ooards pad ded with sheet of newspaper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

death she was buried with military honors be-
side the cadet monument In the West Point
cemetery Her sister Anna, following her wishes
gave Constitution island to the United States gov
eminent and their home there is preserved as
a memorial.
But Miss Susan's connection with West Point
was not her only claim to fame Under the pen
name of Elizabeth Wetherel, she wrote two
books, 1.-THE Wide. Wide World" published In
1851. and "Queechy." published In 1852 which
attained wide popularity. or THE Wide, Wide
World 1t has been said that ut was the most
popular novel ever written by an American with
the single exception of Mrs. Stoves famous
story Uncle Toms Cabin It attracted as much
attention In England as In America and 1t was
translated into French, German and Swedish
However, Miss Susan was Indifferent to this
fame for 1t Is recorded that she never liked"
her book. 1.-THE Wide. Wide World Perhaps
she unconsciously anticipated the criticism that
followed Its publication French critic mary
eled at Americas reception OF a three-volume
novel devoted ITO the history OF the moral prog
ress OF girl OF thirteen" An American critic
described 1t as having little story, not semb-
lance Of melodrama and declared that It's sue
cess was purely artistic" 1t is one of the liter
airy traditions of New York that, after the read
ers for George P. Putnam had advised against
1t, he was persuaded by his mother, who read
We manuscript to publish 1t.
Long before Miss Susan became the Sunday
school teacher for the cadets there was another
woman who had an important place In cadet
life at the academy. She wasa Miss Blanche
Berard, who was postmaster there for half
century. Appointed by President Polk In 184T
Miss Berard held her position there until 1907
and few OF the cadets, perhaps, realized that
back OF her pleasant smile, as she passed out
their mall to them, there was the bitter memory
OF tragedy In her life. AS young girl Miss
Berard was engaged to an officer attached to the
academy One afternoon this officer rode his
spirited horse, OF which he was very proud, to
the post office to demonstrate Its good points.
But the horse became frightened suddenly and
threw the officer Off, killing him. SO the woman
postmaster remained Miss Berard to the end
OF her days, true to the memory of her first and
only love. But one big thrill came to her In
her later life.s While on leave OF absence from
her duties at West Point, which she spent In Eu-
rope, Miss Berard had the honor Of being pre-
sented to Queen Victoria OF England.
1t ls an interesting coincidence that the pres.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27

-1a-Mrs.Lonsc Regain, maker Of chevrnns for
West Point cadet uniforms for SO years.
2.-Letter to General Knox, secretary Of war,
from the military storekeeper at West Point re-
ferrlnQ to an Account for Mrs. Randall taking
care OF Captain Molly tWenty-four weeks, being
from June to November e. 1897, incusive."
3.-Miss Anna Warner, sister Of Susan War
ner, author OF 1.-THE Wide, Wide Wordn and
Sunday school teacher for West Point cadets
4.-The monument to Captain Molly In the
cemetery at West Point.
5.-lnscrlption on tho captain MoiiyD monu-
ment telling OF her herolsm In Revolutionary
war. battle.
6.-Picture of Cadet Henry Moore Harrington
: framed In Indian beadwork.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-27
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Nc does not usually think of the
United States Military academy at
West Point as other than mans
world, yet there have been several
women who have had such a part
In Its. history as to make their
names a part of the West Point
tradition" The first OF these was
the woman known to fame as
aCaDtafn MofIvn
Evening star., 1933-08-07
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, TWO-STORY CELLAR AND
ATTIC BRICK DWELLING AND TWO
CAR BRICK GARAGE. NO. b603 SIX

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ATTIC BRICK DWELLING AND TWO
CAR BRICK GARAGE, NO. 66O3 SIX
TENTH STREET NV.
the land records OF the District OF Columbia.
and at the request of party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will offer for
sas BY puSsN 5aeton II fTSDt Fl
DAY OF AUoysT; 193s. At FIVE O'Clock
PM. the following described property in
the District Of Columbia. to-wit: Lots SO
and 80 in Holmes Central Realty Corpora
snd Of ps4 81 poaa Of R bens % q
tract, Of land CALLED Peters Mil Seat,
as per plat recorded in the ONCE of the
surveyor for the District Of Columbia in
Libsr No. 80. at folio 6.
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
equal installments. represented by promiS
sorry notes of purchaser. payable in one.
two and. three years. with interest at six
PAYABLE semi-annually. secured BY, first deed
Of trust upon property sold. or all cash. at
option Of purchaser. deposit of $500 re-
quired of purchaser at sale. Examination
stamps and notarial fees at cost Of ,pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right TO resell property
az. risk and cost of defsultng purchaser.
after five days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in Wash
'ngton, d. c.. or deposit may be forfeited.
or without forfeiting deposit trustees may
avail themselves OF any legal or equitable
rights asaieSs GEoRaE fsiiuiins N EmHRcH
HERMANN H. BERGMANN,
au3. .d&ds,exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIoNEERS.
Ills EYE ST. NV,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY THREE STORY
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS l2OS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY THREE STORY
FKENr1H FR4Gk PMFHa sTREFT knoMS S6RFawEsT As sSs
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated
records of the District of Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured thereby
THE Sf fns bsY on
oSd1S PM AP tbs ss3 AT
Columbis: and DESIGNATED as and being part
Gvson S Ge e5teFes Of es in Eas Dns f. p a9
corded in Book B; at page 164. in the
described as follows; Beginning at the south
east corner OF said lot, lettered "A and
sgHRnf ga asrea aenss north in the west line
feet; thence south through the center Of
the dividing wall between premises. now
2GSoo3 1903 NJ .., street. 45.ll feet to the north
beginning. with risht Of way for alley pur-
poses over part Of lot lettered &C" begin
ana running vest Sfne feet Oh alons Sn9 the i0e
north line Of said lot: thence south so 50
feet; feet; tn THENCE east 3 feet to the east line Of
to the place Of f5enG saia
Subject to al the covenants Of record that
tnnvn WIZ ~ me ~. iHn1; r oato property now
taxation as lot S15, in square 13
Terms: One-third Of the purchase money
instsilments. payable in one and two years. HaTs.
with interest at six per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, from day Of sale
secured by deed Of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser. deposit Of $250.OO required.
Conveyancing, recording. revenue stamps,
complied with within Is days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may be
the trustee.
SAM'L A. DRURY,
Auo.7S,11.14.16 Surviving Trustee.