davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03

to this country a number Of years
ago. But today the proud schooner
is a fishing barge which takes
anglers outside the harbor for so
much a head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Did You Know

That Johnny Mack Browns
great-great-great grandfather was
the first white settler in Ala
bama and married an Indian
girl?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03

Strange are the ways of CO.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Huge Lake to Cover
Present Graves of
1850 Heroic Dead
Tennessee Reservoir to
Wipe Out Traces of
Daniel Boone Trail.
B. the Associated Press

B. the Associated Press
CHATTANOOGA Tenn. July l.
Graves of heroes. who have slept IN the
shadows of Tennessee Hills ever since
America became a Nation. must be
moved for construction of Cove Greek
Reservoir.
Engineers say 4260 graves must be
opened and the bodies moved to higher
ground The reservoir will cover W
cemeteries.
Within the graves sleep men who
came over the mountains with Daniel
Soone; pioneers who helped Severi Or
eanize the lost State of Franklin. Sol
dlers who gathered nearby TO fight the
British at Kings Hountain and folk
who were neighbors to Andrew jackson
and Andrew johnson, Davy Crockett
and Sam Houston.
1t will cost $40 to move each grave.
Many of the cemeteries are at little
churches-tiny. white churches on the
side of the hills. 1t is a custom to
Gather there en- fifth Sundays and tend
the graves. The leaves are raked- Cut
flowers are placed on the mounds. There
is singing all day and dinner on the
ground. And at dusk the circuit riding
preachers deliver eulogies for the dead
and warnings for the living.
The lake will cover one whole village
-Loyston. More than $4,000 acres will
be submerged. The Daniel Boone trail
will be at the bottom Of pond. It's a
roigrant fact that the lake W.. be al
the foot Of Lone Mountain.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
At Community Centers

ing. community demonstrations. movies
and other events at this center, open to
the public. On Friday evenings there
will be social dancing. with a popular
orchestra. from 9 to 80 o'clock A
branch of the Public Library is open to
the public in Langley Junior High
School Building. Drama groups, under
the direction of Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest. and children's dance groups, di-
rected by Miss Evelyn Davis. will begin
this week. Arrangements are being
made for language study groups. fea-
turing French and German conversa-
ton, for adults, high school students
and children.
Southeast Community Center will
have a children's dancing group, meet
ing Thursday mornings at $50 o'clock
in Buchanan School Building to be
taught by Miss Evelyn Davis. Reserva-
tions for this group may be made with
Mrs. M. w. Davis.
In divisions 1913 Dunbar Center is
open every afternoon. beginning at 5
o'clock. for outdoor activities and games
for adults and children. The swimming
pool is a popular feature of this CEN
ter Summertime activities are also
being carried on at Banneker Recre-
alton Center.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL
PLANNED FOR CHARITY

LONDON, Shakespeare S
name has been invoked in many
causes, but never, probably. until now
has he been called in to aid a housing
association.
Today, however Shcreditch is badly
in need of new houses for its poor.
and it was in this London borough
that Shakespeare lived and worked
at Hoglane within six dcres norton
folgate" according to an old chronicler
and where two theaters, the curtain
and the theater, gave his plays during
MS lifetime. it has been decided to give
Shakespeare festival in the borough
in aid of its housing scheme on July 6,
which will be attended by the princess
royal and other distinguished people.
Copyright. 1889. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Army Orders

Air Corps.
Kennedy, 1t. Col. Frank NJ. detached
Maxwell Field, Ala, to Scott Field
III.
Ryan, Maj William O.. detached as
student, Tactical School, Maxwell
Field, to duty at same post.
Signal Corps.
Van Ingen. Capt. James c.. orders
amended. detaching him from Sig
nal School, July l, to Barksdale Field
La.
Infantry.
Mumma. Maj. Harlan l.. previous or
derS revoked. Detached U. S. Mill
tary Academy to duty in Inspector
Generals office. Washington. July TO-
Evans, Capt. Roy H. Fort Leavenworth
KaS., before retiring board for eX-
animation.
Collins, 1st 1t Lawrence c. detailed
in Quartermaster Corps Immediately
instead of September /.
Coast Artillery.
Burgess, 1st 1t. George R.. detached
Panama Canal Department, to Fort
Totten, N. Y.
Nurses Corps.
Buckner End 1t Charlotte E.. Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, to await retire.
ment.
Quartermaster Corps.
Neville Capt Francis N, detached Fort
Knox. KY. to Camp Mccoy, Wis,
effective August /.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Many community centerS will be open
beginning July for July and August,
offering a Summertime program OF out
door recreation. especially along ath-
letic lines, and under experienced
supervision In addition, opportunity
will be offered to both adults and chill
dren to join study groups specializing
in drama dancing, languages and
other subjects fought by competent in
structors of Washington.
Plans have been completed by Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples. director OF the
department. and the community Secre-
taries in charge of the centers to be
open this Summer to the public to carry
On as comprehensive warm weather
program as possible. especially for all
persons having considerable leisure time
al their disposal.
Central Community Center will oper-
ate the indoor swimming pool in Gen.
tral High School. beginning July 5. and
will permit the use of the tennis courts
and the stadium to persons or groups
desiring them for games and other rec
reatio.l The pool and the stadium and
courts will be available to the public
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoon and evening through
out July and August. Drill teams and
study groups Will likewise MAKE use OF
the facilities offered by Central Com
munity Center
East Washington Center will offer its
stadium and athletic field to the public
for outdoor games. beginning this week
Reservations for use of the base ball.
tennis and other sports facilities must
be made through Mrs. Scott or at the
community center department head
quarters in Franklin Administration
Building.
lexington Recreation Center will
open its Summer season Friday evening
with a stadium program at O'Clock
Each Tuesday and Friday evening
thereafter until the end of August there
will be band concerts, community sing
Evening star., 1933-07-02
ARTS BODY TO CONSIDER
PLANS FOR NEW CHURCH

The Fine Arts Commission. at its next
meeting, will consider preliminary plans
for the Church of the Reformation. TO
be constructed on East Capitol street
between Second and Third streets,
across the street from the Folger Memo
rial Library. H. p Caemmerer. the
commissions executive secretary. has
been in consultation with the archi-
tects. Porter & Locke.
Formerly the church has been located
at 208 B street southeast. but the Fed
Cral Government has acquired this
property for expansion Of the Library
OF Congress. The church will match in
beauty the famous Shakespearean Ii
brary, under the commissions program.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Community Chest News

blocked-off street adjoining Southeast
House in the evenings. Harold Martin,
director of physical education at Miner
Teachers College. will direct this pro-
gram, with activities for adults as well
as children.
Boys Club of Washington.
Frank A. Kerr, member of the board.
has installed an outdoor shower for the
use Of the club members and neighbor-
hood children.
The annual presentation Of athletic
ana vocational awards was made last
Thursday. william Z. Russell, vice
president of the board of directors and
president of the District of Columbia
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union, presided.
Associated Charities.
The Assoc. lated Charities, through the
Georgetown Social Service Conference,
is planning study of rentals of its
clients. The collection of this material
will be entrusted to volunteers as a
Summer project of the Georgetown dis
trict.
Walter S. Ufford, general secretary.
was one of a group representing the
National Joint Committee on Unem
ployment last week who were In con-
ference with Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
relief administrator, urging more ade-
quate standards Of relief for families of
the unemployed.
Plans are being worked out for utiliz-
ing Camp Good Will and Camp Pleas
ant during the Summer for day parties
in cooperation with the Summer Out
ings Committee OF the Associated Chari-
ties. the Recreation Committee of the
Council OF Social Agencies and the
Municipal Playground Department, un-
der the leadership of Miss Sibyl Baker
Florence Crittenton Home.
Rev Allen A Stockdale. minister of
the First Congregational Church, con-
Quoted religious services at the Flor
ence Crittenton Home last Tuesday eve
ming. Religious services are conducted
Tuesday evenings and Sunday after
moons.
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. c. A.
Fifty boys will leave July 10 for
Camp Lichtman. the colored boys
camp owned and operated by the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. NJ. C. A on
Cub Run in the George Washington
National Forest Va.
Neighborhood House.
Miss Margaret Fry has returned to
her work in New York. Mrs. Duff
Lewis will be in charge of the music
school during the Summer months.
The third anniversary of the found
ing of the music school was celebrated
last evening. A program was given By
Mrs Duff Lewis Miss Frances Dowden
and William J. Holden.
The vacation school will open for its
regular session July S. These Sumner
classes will continue until Auguc IS.
Juanita X. Nye Council House.
concrete wading pool has been
built for the children in the back yard.
This little pool will be put to use for
the first time Monday morning. The
Summer play school opened June 26.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
RENOV|z|NG DRIVES
GAIN S106,o)O,0DO
Home Modernizing Commit.
tee Makes Estimate for
Last 18 Months.

"Renovizing" has poured into the
channels Of business and employment
more than s1O6,O0O, 900 in the United
States in the last 18 months. ac-
cording to an estimate made yesterday
by the Home undermining Committee
of the Department of Commerce as one
of its last official functions.
The committee, which has been en-
gagged in stimulating employment and
business through encouraging home
owners to make needed repairs and
alterations to their properties, has been
dropped for the time being under the
economy program. Because Of its sue
cessful work, however, a movement is
afoot to have it continue functioning
under the national recovery admins
tration.
Heaton Summarizes Work.
Summarizing the activities of this
group yesterday, Arthur B. Heaton. gen.
eral chairman of the Renovize Wash
ington campaign, pointed out that TIE
committee made a systematic study of
hundreds OF plans. inaugurated by COM
munitieS for modernization campaigns.
The committee drafted an operating
manual for conducting local move
ments of this sort, and related pro-
motional activities, which has been ex-
tensively used especially in recent out
standing campaigns. such as that con-
Quoted in Philadelphia
The committee. Mr. Heaton said. rep
resented the only national clearing
house for this kind of information
Reports from IL typical cities, with
an aggregate population of about l.200,-
600, showed that more than $4,000
skilled and unskilled building trades
men were employed over a period of
several months as a result of these
group activities. It is estimated that
at least SO per cent Of the expenditures
go directly to labor
Drive Reaches Peak Soon.
The local renovizing campaign
sponsored by the Washington Board
of Trade with the launching of S5.000.-
coo worth of modernization work as
its goal. is expected to reach its peak
within the next two weeks. with the
opening for public display of the re-
modelled house at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. and the opening
Of the RenoviZe Washington Exposi-
ton at 1435-37 K street. July 10.
The exposition. under supervision of
Edwin H. RoSengarten. will include
many suggestions for home improve
ment. More than twoscore local firms
are cooperating.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

A summary of important material
en- modern human welfare problems,
gathered at meetings of the recent
National Conference of Social Work
held in Detroit, has been prepared by
Elwood Street, director Of the Com
munity Chest. He will supply this
mimeographed material without charge.
to any interested person who writes or
telephones the Office of the Chest, 223
Investment Building. Metropolitan 2284.
Northeast Boys Club.
A busload of boys from the club
will visit the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing this week. on the first of the
series of educational trips planned for
the Summer months.
Friendship House.
The Mems Social Club entertained
the Mothers Club last Wednesday with
a skit "A Bit of Comedy" featuring
Schroeder Wilson. Ben MoSSberger and
George Wilson. and lecture by Dr.
Edward Hubbard of the Bureau of
Standards on Making Friends With
the Stars" The same evening the
Board Of Directors held a supper meet
ing at the house, after which they also
were guests of the Mems Club.
The Girl Scouts held an overnight
camping trip last week In the woods
back of the home of Mrs James H.
Baden, a member Of the Board OF Di-
rectors.
Southwest Community House.
The children Of the community house
last week went to Suburban Gardens
for an all-day picnic.
Phyllis WheatIey Y. W. C. A.
A number CT graduates of the vari-
Gus schools conducted by the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A. were present at
the reception given them by the W
last Sunday. The receiving line in
cluded Mrs. Julia West Hamilton. presi-
dent OF the association; Mrs. Martha
A. McAdoo. general secretary; Mrs
Anita Anderson, chairman of the Girl
Reserve department; Miss Eliza Bell,
chairman of the Emergency Commit
tee; Mrs. Mary F. Thompson. member
ship secretary, and other board men,
bers. A musical program was given
by Misses Margaret and Alma Mont
gomery, Frederick Smith and the Girl
Reserve Glee Club, and a reading by
Miss Gladys Gaskins.
Episcopal Home for Children.
The 65 children of the Episcopal
Home for Children. Nebraska. avenue
and Rock Greek Ford road. moved last
week as a group to their Summer home
at Colonial Beach.
Southeast House.
Southeast House Activities School on
July will start its third season at
GiddingS School The staff of teach
ers includes Elsie Hart and Louise Lee,
sewing: Lois NJ. Jones and Elizabeth
Catlett, creative art: Gertrude P. Nc
Brown dramatics: Ruby Stevens. kin
dergarten: Sarah M. Frazier. clerk;
L. O. Talbert, carpentry; Lexington
Smith. music. and Francis Gregory,
radio construction and electric novel
ties. Supervised play is carried on in
Evening star., 1933-07-02
GORE PROMISES AID.
ORPUERTO RICO
trses Statehood and Emigra-
ton to Unoccupied Land in
Florida.
b. chs Assoeisted Press.

b. chs AssoeIsted Press.
SAN JUAN, P. r., July Robert
H. Gore, inaugurated today as eleventh
American Governor of Puerto Rico.
promised to make every effort and
every sacrifice necessary to reduce eX-
penditureS of the islands government
so that il may qualify for statehood.
The Florida publisher pointed OFT
the Democratic party is on record for
statehood for Puerto Rico. When 1t
achieves "a self-sustaining government
tai organization which can exist with
out special privileges from the parent
government" he said, it will be in
position to ask for the same privileges
and political responsibilities accorded to
States now admitted to the Union"
Sees Conditions Desperate.
Describing the conditions of Puerto
Rico as desperate but not hopeless, he
said he was confident the turn was not
far away.
As one means of dealing with the
excess population of the island he sug-
g-stad emigration to Florida, nearer
than any other State. and because OF its
mi;arity of climate and conditions.
In this State Of Florida there Is
rluch ground that is not occupied and
t,,ere IS n very thln population TO lne
sQcare mile-less than 81 people
whereas here in Puerto Rico there are
458 to the square mile" he said.
1T seems to me advisable that we
should work with Florida to assure land
for the settlement of the people of
Puerto Rico BY putting them together
on the land in large communities they
will be homogeneous and they will be
helpfIll TO each other
Urges Cock Fighting.
As lure" to tourists, Gov Gore
sid he would sign bill to legalize cock
fighting.
We must have the recreation to
satisfy the spirit that is ever seeking
something new he explained. And
to crafty that you can offer the Oldest
sport known to original mana sport
that I participated in as a boy in my
Kentucky home. You can have legal
lied cock fighting. so regulated that 1t
Will net be Objectionable. and you
should advertise annually great carnl-
val of cock fighting"
Gov. Gore-the father of nine chill
dren-voiced definite disapproval OF
birth control discussed in the last
1 legislature. On this point he said: L
believe that the great God will. by his
own plans and in his Cwn way, control
the population of the world
Evening star., 1933-07-02
ROBBER SUSPECTS HELD

INDIANAPOLIS. July l CP).-Two
men arrested Thursday in Kentucky as
possible bank robber suspects, were
taken to Lacrosse last night where en-
ploves of the Lacrosse State Bank will
view them.
The bank was held up early this
week and the cashier slain by one OF
the bandits.
The two men are Claude Parker and
H. B. Quinn. Parker was arrested at
Henderson. KY. and Quinn at Madison
vile. Parker is suffering from bullet
wound in his head. Their automobile
also was bullet Scared. The men have
said they are hijackers.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
LONDON PLAYS HOST
TO PARLEY DELEGATES
.-es and Daughters as Well as
Male Visitors Are Royalty
Entertained.

LONDON. (NANA)-One of the
l,sults of the World Economic Con-
1trance is to give London the repu-
taticn for being the most hospitable
Ct capitals Following the example OF
the King and Queen and the British
government, scores of hostesses have
Volunteered to give parties in honor
OF the foreign delegates.
Political hostesses have formed a
committee to see that the wives and
daughters get as good time as cur
male visitors. and the recent hen
party presided over by Miss 1shbel
Macdonald at the Dorchester was the
first Of many
Big evening receptions at famous
town houses. such as used to be held in
FdWardian times, are also being given;
and delegates have already sampled
TIE glories Of Londonderry House.
Copyright. 1882. bv North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.l
Evening star., 1933-07-02
CUSTOMS SERVICE ASKS
3O-YEAR RETIREMENT
{ invention of Federal Work ers
Want Regulation Amended to
Omit Age Restrictions.
b the Associated Press.

&. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Amendment of
Federal regulations to permit optional
retirement Of United States Customs
Service employees after 80 years of serv-
ice. regardless of age, was suggested by
the seventh biennial convention OF the
workers yesterday.
Under present regulations retirement
on full pension after 80 years service
is compulsory at the age of 70 and op-
tional at the age of SO.
The convention also voted to maintain
a paid executive in Washington to pro-
tect the interest Of customs employees.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
NEW AND FASTER SERVICE
NEW YORK to MONTREAL sH HouRs
Sermon Brings 6ack Goods.

Following the recent riots in Belfast,
Ireland Rev. John McCaffrey preached
a sermon in Shankill Road Methodist
Church in which he said that goods
stolen by rioters would be a curse-the
curse of an uneasy conscience, and
there could be no peace Of mind or for.
giveness until they were returned. The
next morning many merchants found
on their doo-steps goods which had
been stolen during the riots.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

WORLDS BEST RESORT VALUE and WHY:
Our Budget is Always Balanced
$50 Up Weekly Here. $50 Up Elsewhere
HOTEL De WILLIE Ro,ss ons Half Nnr,
Nude Sun Baths Atop. Fireproof Bldss.
Overlooking Boardwalk at Kentucky Ave.
Ocean View Room and Bath, SIC Weekly.
Wonderful Meals Included. S2t Weekly.
ocean Bathing. Showers. Beach Chairs Free.
three Large P0rches. Four Sun-Decks.
Secret. No Bonded Debts. Capacity 500.
Orchestra. Dancing Inf0I. T. NJ O'Brien.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Texas Hen Crows.
Mrs. W. R. Gilbert of Houston, Tex,
owns hen which crows like a rooster.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
ROBERT BERRY, So, WAR
CORRESPONDENT, is DEAD
Man Who Served With Associated
Press Throughout Conflict Also
Covered Peace Farley.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, July Robert Berry. 63
former Associated Press writer. died at
his home in a London suburb Thursday
of heart disease. Funeral services viii
be held Monday.
Robert Berry was in the London Su-
reau OF the Associated Press at the out
break of the World War. and served as
a correspondent in the war zone
throughout the conflict Later he was
one Of the Associated Press staff at the
Versailles peace conference.
He subsequently was chief Of bureau
at Madrid and Vienna He was known
widely for his ability as a linquist. He
was educated at ST. Andrews College in
Scotland
His widow and daughter survive.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
MAINE.

NEW COUNTRY! The magnificent Maine sea-
rountry Passama auoddy Bay at the CANADIAN
border Suflner home of President Roosevelt.
Historic. beautiful. A place for rest and reerea.
tion. We offer camps, cottages. farm houses,
on fresh or salt water or In the heart of the
woods. Or we will gladly find anything you
want from board and room MP. Write for
booklet, Your Vacation
BEAIE-SERVICE FOR THE VACATI0NIST
Ezstport. Maine
RESORTS.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Church Dedicated at Last.
Started "a years ago. St Augustines
Church, Plymouth, England, has just
been dedicated.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
COLONIAL BEACH, "a.
ATLANTIC HOTEL o;;;s S;:,.'.' E':''
OCEAN VIEW, VA.

CHESAPEAKE Bay Delicious Southern COOK
ing Boalin3, fishing bathing. White fol
Evening star., 1933-07-02
THE MERRIMAC MATEE WATER

- ItuTo FtToUHUI HUNuVeNItHI
Delightful place to spend vacation. Excel
private baths. Running water in rooms.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

ulous if he undertakes to reward every female who
admires him. Even in these days of increased
longevity and facile divorce, he can't take them
all on. In selfprotection, if for no higher reason,
he might as we'll stick to his wife.
He probably would, if she did not lose her
head the moment the competition begins. By
that time she is probably little irritated with
his prima-donna way of worshiping her, as I've
just tried to describe, and she can easily persuade
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

Now, the intellectuals if they are any good
at all, reach the limeght, and as soon as they
seem to be successful, there's line of candidates.
To notice this fact is not to be woman-hater;
it's merely to accept nature.
For the intellectual to feel particularly flat
tered by this attention marks him as something
of an ass. He ought to remind himself how i'm
personal the ladies are, when most they wish to
possess him. Their intellectual accomplishments
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
IT,, &@>~~~
NEXT WEEK:

Faith Baldwin, author of
"OHce Wife" "City Wed"
and other novels, will ana
Iyze with the Illuminating
AaShight of her critical in
telIect the treacher0uS pit
falls of international mar.
riageS, both in society and
the "melting pot" In the case
of the former, Miss Baldwin
realizes that there is still
much marrying Between
ScionS of old European
Houses. with q great deal of
f0rtune.hunting on the lat
teTS part. But she also be-
HeVeS that eventually the