davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-16

agree TO the cancellation Of interallied
war debts" On Wednesday evening
they supported the negative side Of the
same proposition at Wesleyan Univer-
sity In Middletown. Conn. The final
debate Of their trip was held in New
York City, where they debated New
York University in supporting the af-
firmative si6e of the proposition, Re
solved, That modern advertising is more
detrimental than beneficial to the best
interests Of the American people"
Epsilon Kappa Sorority recently in
itiated Marianne Brussart, Frances
Cramer. Frances Dorr, Margaret Hedg-
cock, Mary Livingston, Marian Mans
field. Pauline Pariseau and Margaret
Watrous.
Officers have been elected by Phi
Sigma Beta Sorority for next year. They
are as follows Kay Brown, president:
Eileen Ehrhardt, vice president; Sara
Locke, second vice president: Florence
Evans, secretary, and Sara Hawbecker,
The A Club, the women's athletic
organization Of the college, Is sponsor
ing . play day with George WASH
ington and Wilson Teachers College on
the American University campus on
April 21.
The American University Mems Glee
Club, under the direction Of Harlan
Randall, will sing at the annual meet
ing of the Washington Board of Trade,
at the Mayhower Hotel on Thursday
evening, April AZ.
VIII Hutchins addressed the Arts
Club Of washington on Thursday eve
ming on Some Great Masterpieces of
Great Masters"
Evening star., 1933-04-16

arranging for its annual banquet Tues.
day evening, April rs, at the Shorehan
Hotel. Bernard ]. Donoghue is chait.
man Of the committee in charge and 4
being assisted by william F. Pielsticker
Thomas p. Kennedy, Walter 8. Kolb
Fred M. Mesner, Michael J. Sicilian
Rolf j. Di Lorenz, George Diskon and
Barrett Quirk.
Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts,, q
member Of the Foreign Service School
faculty and an LII. D. OF Georgetown
and Senator Bankhead of Alabama, an
alumnus Of the Law School, will be
among the guests of honor at THU
seniors banquet. Other guests, it was
said, will include Representative John
Taber of New York, Representative
Boyd of Washington and Justice Wen
dell Philips Stafford Of the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court. Dean George
E. Hamilton Of the Law School, As
sistant Dean Hugh j. Fegan, Rev
Francis e. Lucey, s. j., regent Of the
Law School, and the senior professors
also will be guests Of the class.
For the third time q representative
of the Ashley M. Gould Law Club at
Georgetown has won q prize debate
William John Madden Of the District
of Columbia. the new chancellor Of this
club, was selected as the best speaker
at the fourth debate held at the school,
A final contest will be held May 4. The
winners of the earlier three debates
were Cornelius K. Hurley of Massachu-
setts and Bartholomew A. Diggins of
the District of Columbia, both repre-
senting the Gould Club, and Charles
Temple Macdonald of South Dakota,
speaker for the John Carroll Club.
The varsity debating team at the
College of Arts and Sciences, repre-
sented by members of the Philodemic
Society, ended an undefeated season
last week by gaining unanimous de-
ciSion over debaters from Williams COL
lege, Williamstown, Mass. The George
town team consisted Of Joseph G. Smith,
Philip A. Hart, jr., and Jerome j.
Downey.
April IA being Good Friday. DR.. Ed,
mund Walsh omitted that evening
his weekly lecture on Communism. The
series will be resumed next Friday eve
ming and will close Friday, April %.
In his two final lectures DR. Walsh will
deal with the various problems involved
in recognition Of the Soviet State.
Owing to the pressure that is being
brought to bear for recognition of the
Russian government, the attendance
at this series of lectures has been
greater than in recent years. Dr. Walsh
will discuss the arguments being ad-
vanced both for and against recog-
nitiOn
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Company B. Capt. Thomas J. Luckett
commanding; Company G, Lieut..
George F. Colburn, commanding; COM
pany H, Lieut.. Winslow H. Randolph
commanding, Headquarters, 1st Bat
talon, 20th Regiment, First Lieut.. Mar
tin D. Delaney commanding.
The uniform for the LIST Battalions
Quantico trip is khaki Summer serv-
ice. campaign hats, leggings. Rifles
will be issued on the Quantico range.
The battalion will form In John
Marshall place at 1:30 O'Clock and will
depart for Quantico at Las pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Sergt. Jasper Post. Nc. IS, met at
Che Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massa-
chusettS avenue. New members were
admitted Resolutions Of sympathy ana
coincidence we're adopted in behalf OF
the bereaved families of the comrades
lost on the Akron, particular mention
being made of Rear Admiral william A.
Moffet, who personally addressed the
membership of the post on Naval aero
nautics on the occasion of prior meet
Ing John J. Orlosky told Of activities
of the department Committee on Men,
bership and its plans to secure new
members. Welfare Officer Thomas j.
Frailey. reported visits to U. 8. Naval
Sipos. Frank Garnett and j. B. Nc
Iaughlin are patients. Post Com
mander Paul H. McMuTray presided.
La Societe des HUT Chapeaux ct
Quarante Femmes Salon. No. II, met at
the home of Partner Emily Carey. in
Virginia. Co-hostesses we're Dorothy
Harper, Willette Preston and Edna Nc
Intosh. Games were played. lie Cha
peau Departmental Eunice Dessez sent
greetings. Partner Carey presented .
birthday cake to those present whose
birthdays came in April: Martha Miller,
WAACbIC IlVotOll TiOlCIlCC 0CuCIs
ley. Among the distinguished guests
were Watson Miller. Maj. T. Z. Fawcett,
Charles Knight and others.
A bingo party was held April at
the home Of Mary E. Kolhos with more
than 25 guests.
Child Welfare Chairman Roberta
Fawcett and her committee are max
ing plans for the Easter baskets for
veterans children, also the May day
party, an annual event Of this Salon.
The regular business meeting will be
April 20 at the Hotel Washington, pre-
ceded by the Pouvoir meeting.
Second Division Post, No. 20. will
meet tomorrow night at the Cairo Hotel.
Post Comdr Thomas Mason, jr., has
appointed the following committees:
iEmployment, Comrades Allen, Germ
and Stockmen; Child Welfare, E. j.
Brown, T. j. Murray and L. DeMarco,
Comdr. Mason wilf announce the post
surgeon at the next meeting. One
week remains in the membership con-
test for the trophy offered by Past Post
Ccmdr. <. j. Brown, with the team cap
tained by Comrade Petrie, having q
slight lead to date. Uniforms have
been ordered for the degree team and
they will appear before the post in
their new equipment at the May meet
ing.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Community Chest News

: economies in the insurance outlay Of
Cnest agencies have been effected by
the Community Chest Insurance Com
mlttee, of which Frederick P. H. Sid
dons is chairman. Reductions have
been obtained through revaluation of
properties and through Improvements
which have effected a reduction in
rates. several thousand dollars have
been saved in this manner.
e w. o. Hiltabidle, secretary of the
Central Purchasing Committee. will be-
gin a series of conferences with agen-
cies this week, seeking to obtain data
F.. from each which will be helpful to
CGhers. The committee expects to er-
feet a number of economies and savings
through this survey.
Council of Social Agencies.
Rabbi Edward L. Israel of Baltimore
VIII oe the speaker at meeting Of the
Council of Social Agencies Institute for
Volunteer Social Workers Friday at IL
am. at the United States Chamber of
commerce. His topic will be THE Citi-
zens Responsibility for Social Better
ment."
Boys Club Of Washington,
Every department of the Boys Club
Is preparing for the celebration of Ma
e.oAol ooyS Wctk, April Z9-May D, In
elusive. A city-wide observance will
be held.
Northeast Boys Club.
The annual meeting of the Northeast
Boys Club will be held at the club
house April Is. About 800 BOYS from
al parts Of Washington will be guests.
There will be musical program and
boxing matches between the Northeast
boys and a group from another club.
Frank Peckham of the Kivanis Club
will escort a group of boys from the St.
Johns Orphanage to the club Saturday
night to engage in athletic contests with
the boys of the club.
Southeast House.
Southeast House is making prepara-
tons for its third anniversary next Sat-
urday. There will be- an exhibition of
work done by the clubs. The public Is
invited
Southeast House will have its own
paper, the Southeast House Bugle. The
Reporters Club, under direction of Mss
Sarah M: Frazier, is in charge of the
new publication.
Neighborhood House.
Every club connected with Neishbor-
hood House Is preparing for the annual
Spring festival which will be held in
May. There will be plays, dances, SONGS
ana other entertainment, concluding
Evening star., 1933-04-16
C.. u. on Vacation.

THE annual Easter vacation for the
i student body at Catholic Univer-
sity commenced last Wednesday
when all classes ceased until 8 O'Clock
next Wednesday morning. Some STU
dents left for their homes Tuesday
night, while other departures continued
until Thursday morning. =.
The Harlequins, dramatic association
will stage its first productions of the
academic year next Sunday evening
In the Music Building auditorium on
the campus. Three plays, "Nettie,
winning an Heiress" and The LATEST
Man in the World" will be presented
The list Of sponsors includes members
Of the faculty and administration
prominent members Of Congress and
representatives of the various foreign
legations. The premiere performance on
Sunday night will be for the patrons.
On Monday, April "a, Trinity night will
be celebrated, when the students OF
Trinity College will attend en- masse.
The, final performance will be given on
Tuesday, April IS.
Sidney W. Russell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Russell, 1916 Thirteenth
street, left last Wednesday night for
Madison, Wis, where he is to represent
the Catholic University chapter of Phi
Eta Sigma at its annual convention at
the University of Wisconsin. He Is ac-
companied by Sylvan Steiner, the dele
gate from the local George Washington
University chapter.
Fordham Universitys debating team
will be entertained by the Catholic Uni
versity Shahan Debaters, represented by
Daniel Guinan, David James and Will
liam Barron, next Wednesday night in
the music building auditorium. The
question to be debated is, Resolved,
That the United States should agree to
the cancellation of all interallied war
debts" This marks the ninth intercol-
legiate debate in which the Shahan De-
baters will have participated.
The Washington Memorial Chapter
service will be held next Sunday morn
ing In the Gibbons Hall chapel for the
deceased members of the Alumni Asso-
ciation. Right Rev. Msgr. James H.
Ryan. rector Of the university, will cele-
brate the mass, which will be followed
by communion breakfast in the uni
versity dining hall. The speaker for
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Marine Corps Reserves

A meeting of all. officers Of the 9Th
Marine Brigade, for the purpose of
forming plans for the current train
ing year, was held at Brigade Head
quarters, 458 Indiana avenue, We'd
nesday evening.
Tomorrow evening all officers who
have not yet qualified for the current
small arms year will fire the 20 small
bore range in the >armory on John
Marshall place.
The 1st Battalion, 20th Marines,
Mai. Harvey L. Miller, command
ing will fire Tuesday evening the az
range for all men who have not yet
qualified. Company c, First Lieut..
Colburn, will fire 20 caliber on the
range ct Indian Head, Capt. Francis
r. Geraci. range officer, proceeding to
Indian Head for that purpose.
The Id Battalion, 10th Marines, Maj.
v. e. Stack, commanding, will fire We'd
nesday evening the 20 range. On
Thursday evening the various machine
gun companies will be on the small bore
range for instruction under Capt. c. O..
Henry. On Friday evening the LIST Bat
talon, 23d Marines. Mai. Earl c. Lane
commanding, will fire the ~ small bore
range. On Saturday afternoon such
Cocudto 40 WcIc uIldUlc W 1HC OuIllle
the week will be on the small bore
range.
The personnel Of the four machine
gun companies, 20th and 23d Regi-
ments, will go to Quantico Saturday
afternoon to fire on the machine gun
range there.
Other activities this week include the
tactics class for field officers and COM
peny commanders, Wednesday night
the corporals school in the Browning
automatic rifle, Thursday night; cloth
ing issue for new recruits, Monday and
Friday.
The next Of the brigade evening
drill formations, in field khaki uni
form, will he at John Marshall place
drill field Monday evening, April "a.
Parade with band
The first of week end trips to Guam
tico by battalions will be April 20 when
the lst Battalion, Goth Regiment,
Maj. Harvey L. Miller. proceeds to
the Virginia Marine base to f1re the
.30-caliber range, qualification and rec
ord on Saturday afternoon and Sum-
day. Under new small arms regulations
no Marine Is allowed to fire the 80
caliber range until he has first quail
fed on the % range.
Lieut.. Col. Staley has announced that
there will be no range firing during the
usual Summer training camp this year,
and that all firing for record over
course ID" will be completed for the
year on the week end trips to GUAM
tico
Companies to make the first week
end trio on the 29th are Company A.
Lieut.. Ivan r. Edwards, mmanding;
Evening star., 1933-04-16
THREE SEA HOB0ES TURN
TO TREASURE HUNTING
Sail IN sloop Through Canal
Armed With Motor Cycle and
Shovels for Cocos Isle.

By the Associated Press.
COLON, April l5.-Three self-styled
hoboes of the sea from New York, who
have turned to treasure hunting as a
cure for their unemployment. will take
their small sloop through the Panama
Canal on Sunday. confident that new
adventures lie beyond.
Capt. Olaf Olsen, his brother, Racine,
and Mathew Borys left New York Feb
ruary in their boat, the Driftwood.
Out Of work, young and single, they
are seeking fortunes they think are
buried in far-of Cocos Island.
Already they have gone through
storms and near ar-shipwreck; undaunt-
ed, however, they were completing re-
pairs to the craft tonight.
For hunting treasures, their only
equipment is . motor cycle and old
SliovelS,
Evening star., 1933-04-16
American War Mothers

The Admiral Robert E. Coontz Chap
ter, American War Mothers, held its
April meeting at the National Home,
1927 New Hampshire avenue. with the
president, Mrs. Emma M. Warren, pre-
siding. Plans were made for the chap
ter to sell carnations for Mothers day
The members were told of needy
veteran who was staying at the home,
and of his need for assistance in obtain
ing fare to return to Ohio. An appro-
priation of IS was voted for the assist
ance of this veteran. This was in addi-
ton to clothing which had already
been given him by the president.
Mrs Leonore Harnsberger Stone, ma
tional president, and Mrs. Roscoe L.
Oatley. State president Of the District
of Columbia, made addresses. Mrs.
Weeks. mother of the treasurer, also
was present.
Mrs. Annie E. Callahan and Mrs.
Mamie Buchanan Melville were ad-
mitted to membership in the chapter.
Mrs. Mae H. Alexander, first presi-
dent, was presented with the jewel Of
past president by Mrs Stone.
The chapter was represented in the
Army day parade by the president, who
was the guest of the national officers.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

The semi-monthly meeting Of Rich
ard j. Harden Camp was called to
order April by Comdr. William O.
Ohm. The applications of Carl O.
Klein and c. B. Wallace for readmis-
sion and of Charles w. Sullivan. late
Of the Sd Regiment Virginia Volunteer
Infantry. for membership were favor
ably acted upon.
Comdr. Patrick j. Callan, Senior Vice
Comdr Charles A. Strobel, Junior Vice
Comdr Tom, D. Brinckley, Memorial
Day Committee Chairman Charles w.
McCaffrey, Recruiting Oficer George
v. McAlear, Quartermaster Gen. James
]. Murphy, Past Department Comdr.
william L. Mattocks, Junior Vice
Comdr. Gary e. Powell of Urell Camp
and Thomas A. ludlow spoke.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

the event will be Senator Augistine
Lonergan Of Connecticut.
Rev. Father DelAunay, G. 8. C., edi-
tor Of the Bangalese, missionary peri
odical Of the Bengaleee missionaries,
last Tuesday lectured at the Catholic
University on missionary life In India.
He discussed the situation among the
natives Of the region and thoroughly de-
scribed the caste system.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
W. C. T. u. News

The Stella Clayton Union held its
April meeting at the home of Mrs.
H. N. Stull The devotionals were led
by Mrs. Walter Ernest Mrs. Edmonds
outlined the work being done for the
soldiers and sailors. Mrs. r. l.. Stout,
l.. T. L. organizer, spoke on the work
and objectives of the Loyal Temperance
Legion.
Shepherd Park Union met at the
home of Mrs. c. E. Riordan, 1925
Montague street. The devotionais were
by Mrs. c. E. Ferguson. Miss Ruth
Lockman gave a talk on her work in
the inter- collegiate branch of the
w. c. T. U. Announcement was made
OF the Quarterly Convention to be held
at Bethany Baptist Church April q.
A social followed the business program.
lexington Union has changed their
location for luncheon in honor of State
President Mrs. w. H. Wadleigh April
25 from Takoma Park Inn to Collier Inn,
1907 Columbia road, at pm. A pro-
gram has been arranged Make reser-
vations through Mrs. N. M. Pollock,
Georgia $3.50.
The union, through Miss Maude M.
Aldrich. who is an active member, an
nounces the Federal Motion Picture
Council will hold a meeting in the
Hamline M. E. Church April 20 at II
O'Clock, when motion picture problems,
including round table talks, question
. box and prominent speakers will par
ticipate. Luncheon will be served at
1880. Members and visitors invited.
Kalorama Heights Union met at the
home of the second vice president, Mrs.
j. P. Kelton, 1927 Kalorama road. Mrs.
Calvin Wight, missionary from China,
led the devotionals. Mrs. Kelton re-
ported an interesting visit made by her
and Mrs. OFT to the Walter Reed Hos
pital.
The president, Mrs. Newburgh, pre-
sided
The executive session Of the District
of Columbia Union was announced to
be held April 10. Delegates appointed
to attend the Quarterly Convention Of
the District are Mrs. Louise Halstead,
Mrs. Mary OFT, Mrs. Ora Ward, Mrs
Eliza Griest. Mrs. Gertrude Arron and
Miss Sara Woodward. Mrs. Henry j.
John c. Palmer delegate at large.
Mrs. William A. Ross was appointed
chairman Of the Luncheon Committee
to be held at 1901 Georgia avenue May
IL at 1890 pm. Those desiring to
attend telephone Mrs. Ross, Columbia
3027-J
1t was voted to meet in the Washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church May
II at pm. for the next meeting. Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley. president Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs. . guest. spokeA-.---.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
with the crowning Of May queen and
q parade on N street southwest.

with the crowning OF May queen and
parade on N street southwest.
Friendship House.
An extensive program is planned for
Friendship House this week Tomorrow
the Brownies will be guests Of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church at an Eas-
ter party. Tuesday members of the Ad-
venture and Explorers Clubs will 60 to
Mount Vernon. Wednesday members
of the Mothers Club will visit Orchid
Farm near Olney, Md. Thursday the
jolly Actors will give children's mat
inee at the parish house of All Souls
Episcopal Church. Saturday Miss Alice
Graeme Of the Junior League will give
puppet show at the settlement.
Southwest Community House.
Girls at the Southwest Community
House are studying needlecraft under
the direction of Miss Margery Mitchell.
The athletic class of girls will be
guests Of Mrs. Shelby Rhone at skat-
ing party this week.
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Residents Of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged observed Passover the past
week
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Stork Reporters Uncut.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April IS R.-
Stork reporters survived the economy
move In Oklahoma yesterday. The
House Of Representatives defeated
proposal to cut the fee for county
registrars of vital statistics from IS
to Is cents for each new baby.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

classes resume after
the Easter recess.
During the past
few weeks the in
terror fittings of
the new building
W ere practically
completed, except
for the chemistry
laboratories on the
upper floors. The
formal occupancy
Of the building for
d ally lecitations
will be marked by
attendance Of SEN
ior classes In caps
and gowns.
At the School OF
Law the senio 7
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Wash;ngton's Leading
Educational Institutions.

G. U. Plans Building Opening.
A RRANGEMENTS are being made
IA by DR.. Coleman Nevils, s. j., presi-
dent Of Georgetown University, for
the opening Of the new White -Gravenor
Science Hall at the College of Arts and
Sciences on Monday, April "a, when
Evening star., 1933-04-16
why ESSEX
TERRAPlANE MAKES
POCKETBOOkS SMILE

No need TO take the manu-
factmer's word for Terra
plane ruggedness and econ-
omy. just read the follow
ing paragraphs from owners
letters, each backed by a
sworn affidavit:
Over 30, 900 Nllles-NO
Repair Expense. 81 have
driven my Essex Terraplane
Coupe more than 30, 900 miles
In Z months, and have not
spent . cent on it other than
gas, oil and greasing. 1t hes
averaged around 70 miles to
the gallon of gas.''-R. A. u,
Willard, Decatur, Ill.
$1,000 nniles-Q30 for
Repairs. ''My Terraplane
has been used ON my regular
route with 200 stops per day,
ON mountain gravel roads,
with several steep grades.
Have driven through onow
and slush with water often
- high % the bottoms of
the doors. Total mileage to
date March 2O) q, SIS. Total
repair expense, $26. Gas
mileage, 20.5."-C. A. Wal
rath, Gig Harbor, Wash.
o3,7l0 Miles - 10000
on Original Tires. 1--WE
arc using eight Terraplane
Sedans in taxicab service.
Cab No. 81 driven 63,719
mikes in 6 months Is days.
Total cost exclusive gas and
oil hundred twenty-eight
dollars fifty cents (H of a
cent per mile) including new
tites ut forty thousand miles.
Valve grind at 5000 miles,
and brakes refined twice.
Telegram from Peoples Cab
Co., Denver, Col.
70 Miles to the Gallon
No Repairs. ''During the
past oix months / have driven
my Essex Terraplane over
1900 miles and the car has
given perfect service in every
way. I average about 20 miles
to the gallon. l have had no ex.
pense whatever for mechani-
cal adjustments or repairs"
-L.A.Wilson, Syracuse, NY.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Spanish War Veterans
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Camps.
Monday, Z pm.-Col. John
Jacob Astor. Stanley Hall, United
States Soldiers Home.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Gen. M.
Emmet Urell, Pythian Temple.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Richard J.
Harden, Pythian Temple.
Auxiliarie4.
Monday. 8pm.-Admiral George
Dewey Naval, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Gen. M.
Emmett Urell, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Beautify Your Speaking Voice
Mrs. Lenora Raimes-Hotel Gordon
Evening star., 1933-04-16
FREE TUITION IN FRENCH

BEGINNERS, intermediate. advanced and
Washinston Salon since 1916, every evening
at 1:l5 o'clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE
NV. National 6136.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Here's your chance to buy him that comfortable all
wool coat sweater he's been wanting-and it isn't
going to cost much as you thought it would either
Roomy we'll knit, button-front models with two
pockets for golf tees, his pipe and whatnots Navy
grey autumn or brown heather-sizes 80 to 49,
Evening star., 1933-12-17
!. Ho1bert Bryan
NO CONNECTION WIN ANY orAER WASHINGTON SyOR

J.. Holbert Bryan, world authority science of
handwriting. will be in Lansburghs Book Department
Monday and Tuesday, to analyze handwrtngs. is
making his initial Washington appearance in connec-
ton with device perfected by him, known as the
Graph O-Log invention based on the 300 -year-od
science of reading character through handwriting.
Mr.. Bryan formerly director
the American Guild Of Graphologists.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-12-17

You write a line
compare with IS 9TH
er hand-w ri tin & S
that have been an
alyzed. A n d the
comparisons tell the
story-the real'you,
your strong points,
and those not so
strong. An amaz-
ing little device, this
G r a p h-o-log-in-
trlgulng, amusing,
yes-ev en- instruc-
tive. Try it on your
next bridge evening
and forget to play
bridge!
Set includes: the Graph.
o-log of lacquered steel,
green or red. 32-page
character analysis and in.
struction book. And 200
slips for handwriting
specimens in box show.
ing Sc famous signatures.