davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-28

lowing q Dr1ef ILL
ness. She was the
widow of r. Edward
Earll.
Funeral services
will be held at 2:30
pm. Thursday. at
the National Bap-
tist M e m or a ]
Church, with Rev.
G. G. 10 h n S o n,
omciating. Burial
will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Earll, who
was born in Cleve-
land, was educated
at Clinton, Iowa.
High School and
yITolJocloyy C011ouo
Evening star., 1933-03-28
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair and cold
er tonight and tomorrow, lowest tenn
perature tonight about "a degrees; mod
crate northwest, shifting to north or
northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair and colder tonight
and tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and colder tonight
and tomorrow.
= West Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night; tomorrow fair, slowly rising
temperature in west portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very cloudy today.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

TODAY.
Dinner, Chamber of Commerce, May
flower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Annual dinner. D. c. Dietetic Asso-
citation, Dodge Hotel. 7;30 pm.
Play, Red Headed Stepchild," Pet
worth M. E. Church, Grant Circle,
8 pm.
Banquet. Business and Professional
Womens Clubs, Y. W. c. A., $50 pm.
Meeting, Technocracy Study Club,
Y. M. c. A., 8 pm.
Meeting, Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association, Germans, Second
and Upshur streets, $50 pm.
Meeting. Pi Omicron Sorority. Delta
Chapter, Stoneleigh Court, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon Lions Club, Mayflower Ho-
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Meeting. Executive Board. American
Women's Legion, Willard Hotel, IL am.
Luncheon, University of Missouri
Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Democratic Club, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Veterans Administration
officials, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, American Chemical So
ciety. Princeton University unit, Uni
versity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon and card party. Acacia
Chapter, o. E. S., Corby's Bakery, 1890
Pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR HENRY M. PHILLIPS
Superintendent Of Naval Research
Laboratory to Be Buried In
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Henry Morton Phillips. superintend-
ent Of the Naval Research Laboratory,
who died Sunday at his home, 1911
Fern street, will be buried In Rock Greek
Cemetery this afternoon. The inter-
ment will follow funeral services at 2!30
o'clock at Trinity Episcopal Church, at
which Rev. David C. Clark. rector, will
officiate, assisted by Rev. c. M. Young,
rector emeritus.
Mr. Phillips, who formerly was asso-
ciated with Thomas A. Edison and the
Western Electric Co.. came here in 1917
as plant superintendent Of the Naval
Research Laboratory. He was the
author OF numerous articles of scientific
nature.
His widow, Mrs Elizabeth w. Phillips,
and two daughters, Elizabeth and Juliet,
survive.
Arctic exploration Is not profitable
career. Even the most famous leaders
of expeditions seldom average more
than a few hundreds year In income
after their expenses are met.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
MRS. LOUISE EARLL
DIES AT HOME HERE
Funeral of Religious and Civic
Leader Will Be Conducted
Thursday Afternoon.

Mrs. Louise Harding Earll, IT, active
In religious and civic affairs here for
many years, died late yesterday at her
home, 314l Mount Pleasant street, fol-
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Luncheon and card party. Acacia
Chapter, o. E. S., Corby's Bakery, 1890
Pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record Tor Last "a Hours.
Highest, IS. noon today. Year ago. 46.
Lowest, 38, Gas am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a, on March H.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Luncheon, American Chemical So
ciety. Princeton University unit, Uni
versity Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
HARROD. BOSTON, Departed this ~.

SATURDAY. March o5. 1893. BOSTON
HARROD OF 59e Swami st n W He leaves
70 mourn their loss one brother William
stewart two sisters. Annie Stewart and
MIS- Jane Gaskins. and a host of other
re!astlves and friends. Body temporarily
N J. ave. and R st. NV Funeral Wed.
nesday. March %. at 1:3O pm, from St
Croome Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-03-28
GARDELLA, GERTRIrDr

March 81. l95H. ~ P-ovidoDne Un Isnsnt. IMonday'
GERTRUDE, the beloved wife of Stephan
SaIoeIia and mother of Stephan. Joseph
ana Margaret Gardella. Funeral from
THURSDAY, March 30 at am: thence
70 TO-, Holy Comforter Church, where mass
VIII be offered at o 30 a m for the repose
OF her soul. Relatives and friends fnyit-
ed. 1nterment Prospect JiII Cemetsrv 90
Evening star., 1933-03-28

TODAY
Dinner, Chamber Of Commerce, May.
flower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Luncheon. Veterans Administration
officials, University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
FORD. Laura Denart.d this 10.

urday, March 25' iq33. At her reeideDce
Iol91s Rovers court NV. LAURA FORD
wile of the late Neal Ford. mother Of the
!ste Blanche Jackson. loving grandmother
Their loss a host o. other relatives and
trends, Remains resting at Barbour
BROS. funeral home. AS ST. ne until
80 pm. Tuesday March 2s: thereafter
az her late residence. Funeral Wednes-
CAY March %: at / pm. from Mount
bethel Baptist Church, v st. between md
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Luncheon. Democratic Club, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm
Evening star., 1933-03-28
HFNNIG, JOHANNA On rrssds,

HESSIG. Johanna. On Tuesday March os.
1883; JOHANNA HENNIG. the beloved wife
OF the late August Hen1ig and mother
OF Mrs. J. Maher, Mrs. William Widmayer
henry and John Hcnnig Funeral from
her late residence. sec Emerson st n " .
Thursday: March 30, at 1:45 pm. Serv-
ICES at the Zion Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire ave. and Buchanan St NV at
pm. Relatives and friends invited In
terMent. Prospect Eill Cemeterv 90
Evening star., 1933-10-15
N. R. A. RULE BLOCKS
RIDICULOUS TITLES
Gen. Johnson Puts More Meaning
in Maximum.Hour Restric-
tions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Reporting the receipt of information
that minor employees were being given
meaningless titles such as assistant
manager" to exempt them from max
imumhour restrictions of the presiden-
tial Unemployment agreement, Hugh s..
johnson, the N. r. A. chief, yesterday
issued a clarifying definition Of man
ayers and executives.
The administrator Interpretation
said: In the Presidents re-employ-
ment agreement 1t is provided that the
maximum hours shall not apply to
employees in q managerial or executive
capacity who now receive more than
$35 per week
There are provisions in various codes
exempting from the limitation upon
hours OF those described as managers
or executives and complaint has been
received that in many instances en-
ployes are classified as managers or
executives either for the purpose. or
with the result of exempting them from
limitations upon hours. 1t has not been
the intention of the administration in
approving such exemptions to provide
for the exemption of any person other
than those who exercise real managerial
or executive authority, which persons
are invested with responsibilities en-
tirely different from those Of the wage
Garner and come within the class of
the higher-salaried employees.
1T will be presumed that no en-
ploye receiving less than s35 per week
Will be classified as a manager or
executive so as to be exempt from any
provision Of any code regulating the
maximum hours Of work permitted in
q trade or industry. Violations of the
requirements OF any code, as here In
terpreted, should be reported to the
National Recovery Administration.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
INTERESTS OF PAGEANT
PROTECTED BY BINGHAM
Former Senator Sends Porter
Adams to Aid Participants in
National Air Exposition.

As result Of bankruptcy action in
the New York courts against the Ma
tional Air Pageant group, of which Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt was honorary
chairman. former Senator Hiram Bing-
ham. president of the National Aero
nautic Association. yesterday announced
he had sent Porter Adams. chairman of
the associations Executive Committee
to New York to protect the interests of
pilots and other participants in the
meet
The pageant, held at Roosevelt Field,
October 7 and 8, was planned as char
ity benefit, but proved financial fall
ure. Although National Aeronautic As
sociation obligations were fully met
when $17,818 in cash prizes were dis
trtbuted to winners in the various fly
ing events, aviators stand to lose ex-
penses and service fees, it was stated.
THE flying part of this show was well
conducted and enthusiastically received
by those attending" Bingham said. In
view of the bankruptcy. action, we be-
heve that the persons who took part in
this phase of the event with the under
standing that they were to be reim-
bursed for their expenses and for service
fees deserve special consideration. At
my request. Mr.. Adams is now at the
Roosevelt Hotel in New York to see
what can be done"
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CAROL|NAS' VOTERS
CALM ON REPEAL
Citizenry Apathetic as Two
Factions HurI Claims
of Victory.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., October IA
The Carolinas, dry citadels in years
past, vote on repeal November 7, the
date which may see prohibition get its
death blow.
Although 80 States in q row have cast
their lot with repeal and the six bal
loting next month may be in at the
kill, citizens of North and South Caro-
lima in general appear unexcited about
the approaching vote.
Statements ha>e been flung back and
forth from oppoing leaders in both
States for months; there have been fire.
Quent letters to the editor; but the
voter. to all appearances, has remained
apathetic.
Both Claim Victory.
From their headquarters in Colum-
bia and Raleigh both opposing forces
claim victory.
In the Palmetto State anti-repealists
have raised the cry Make South Caro-
lima different" predicting it would be
the first to throw a scotch into wheels
of the repeal bandwagon.
Dry leaders in North Carolina, con-
ceding the defeat Of national prohibi-
ton, hold the referendum will determine
whether the legalized traffic in liquor"
will return to the Tar Heel State.
In the event the eighteenth amend
ment is overthrown. both States will still
be bound by stringent State liquor laws,
unless the Legislatures act South Caro-
linians could import "a quart month"
but Tar Heels are under the bone dry
burlington act. Both got beer last
Spring
South Cardinals Legislature meets in
January, but North Carolina does not
have a regular session until January,
1885.
Hero Pleads Dry Cause.
Alvin York, Tennessee's mountain
eer World War hero, is campaigning for
prohibition in South Carolina and the
repealistS expect Postmaster General
Farley to come to bat personally for
them just before the vote.
Vets have stressed States rights and
party loyalty" while Dr. c. E. Burts.
executive secretary of the Federated
Forces for Prohibition, urged that citi-
zens vote their intelligent convictions"
and that South Carolina not be the de-
Gliding State"
In North Carolina, answering dry
charges that vote for repeal would
mean return of the saloon, Walter
Pete" Murphy. former Speaker of the
House and manager Of repeal forces,
said: I'VE are working solely for repeal
OF the eighteenth amendment"
Gale K. Burgess. manager of the
United Dry Forces. said: 1T is the opin-
ion of the United Dry Forces that on
November North Carolina will continue
to stand against legalized liquor, ire
spective of what other States in the
Union might do
ments," asserted Murphy. The drys
have claimed every State which has
voted on repeal, but they haven't carried
a one yet"
Evening star., 1933-10-15

"open house" launching the new Fall

open house" launching the new Fall
season.
One Of the largest turnouts for bas-
ket ball in the clubs history has been
reported by Charles NJ Eye. club di-
rector. Five university athletes will
coach the players during the basket ball
season.
In the vocational field. the print shop
facilities have been doubled and Q large
class enrolled. The art class also opens
this week. and the woodworking class
will get under way November /.
An enlarged library will be available
to members this season, thanks to the
efforts of the Optimist Club of WASH
ington, which endowed the library in
the name of Pop" williams. who was
for years secretary Of the Optimists and
an active worker for the Boys Club.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Brig. John G. MCGEE revealed yester-
day in his annual report.
Preparing for q Fall drive to gather
clothing for needy families, Brig. Nc
Gee reported that during the past year
the Social Service Department distfib-
uted 77,480 garments and 1850 pairs
Of shoes.
In its efforts to rehabilitate poverty
stricken men, the Social Service De-
partment distributed $22, 100 in cash
grants during the year, the officer an
nounced. The work was carried on
through contributions Of cast of cloth
ing and the collection of waste paper
from Washington homes. A total OF
5.846 tons Of paper was collected, Brig.
MCGEE reported.
Brig. MCGEE said the department. S
store Of warm clothing has been de-
pleted and pointed to the urgent need
Evening star., 1933-10-15
DANCE IS SCHEDULED

The Americanization School Associa-
ton will give its first dance Of the sea
son Tuesday night at the Elks' Club.
It will initiate q full program Of recre-
ational and welfare activities for the
year.
Arrangements for the dance are be-
ing made by 8. E. Hanessian, vice presi-
dent Of the association. and Albert
Blum, chairman of the Aid Committee
Evening star., 1933-10-15
VACATION BODY TO MEET
Guidance Association to Hear

Guidance Association to Hear
Speaker Tuesday Afternoon.
Several speeches will feature the
monthly meeting of the Vocational
Guidance Association Of the District
Tuesday at 3:45 pm. at the Dennison
School, Fourteenth and streets.
The speakers will include Mrs. Caro-
line Hogue Of the American Association
of University Women; Dwight N. Burn
ham, chairman of the Vocational Guild
ance Committee. Kiwanis Club. and
DR.. Mitchell Dreese of the Vocational
Guidance Association.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Boxing and wrestling classes will be
especially large this year, and tumbling
teams already are practicing new stunts.
The harmonica band has been practic-
ing all Summer. Fyfe said, and expects
to play often during the coming months.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
DR.. Dunbar to Speak.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, October IA
(SpeciaD DIR. P. B. Dunbar, assistant
chief Of the Food and Drug Admin
istration, will address the Brotherhood
Club Of Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock.
The subject of his address will be
Fakes and Frauds In Foods and
Drugs" Raymond r. Pailthorp will
preside at the dinner
Evening star., 1933-10-15
REZONING HEARING SET
Prince Georges Heads Will Hear
Application November IA.

Dy q staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. october
IA public hearing on the applica-
ton of James L. l.. and Parthia M. Rea,
for reclassification of rear property.
so by $50 feet. in the vicinity OF De-
catur Heights from residential to
Commercial, will be held by the county
coz hissioners at II: 80 am. November
H. f was announced today by James
e Heal county clerk =
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BOYS CLUB TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY
Members Clean and Paint Quarters.
Basket Ball Play0s' List
Sets Record.

Members Of the Washington Boys
Club are painting and cleaning their
club house at 2s0 C street in prepara-
ton for the entertainment of their
families and friends Friday night at an
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Of such garments for immediate dr.
tribution. Collectors win be sent to
homes where discarded garments are
available and work will be provided
jobless renovating the garments In the
armys shops at 102 Constitution ave-
nue
Evening star., 1933-10-15
SALVATION ARMY UNIT
GIVES $4,000 MEALS
Social Service Department Asks
Discarded Clothes for Use Of -
Needy Persons.

The Social Service Department Of the
Salvation Army provided 24,960 days
work and distributed $4,000 meals to
needy men during the past IL months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
DR.. Brown figures the blending

DR.. Brown figures the blending
scheme would involve the expend-
iture of more than 100000 for
distilleries and a net loss of S440,-
100000 to s475, 900, 900 on the COM
pick expensive operations of con-
verting corn to alcohol and then
burning the alcohol. 1t would cost
only 500, 000,0 to buy the AGO.
100000 bushels of corn at rs cents
a bushel, or S24, 100000 at go cents
a bushel and he points out, and the
farmer would get all or most of
the revenue. The distilling scheme,
however, leaves the farmer only
about 40 percent; he pays in addi-
ton % percent of the increased
cost of motor fuel; while motor
lists would pay an annual addition
al bill for fuel estimated at above
$6O0,O00,0O0.
eff we must burn corn" DIR.
Brown asks, "why not burn it on
the cob and get its full heating
value rather than as alcohol which
uses only one-third of its heating
value? The addition of one bushel
of corn to every ton of bituminous
coal used in this country would re-
move just as much corn with no
capital expenditure, no delay for
building new plants, and at less
than one-sixth the annual cost"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

If the farmers of the "Corn
Belt" the u. S. Secretary of Agri-
culture, and Senators and Repre-
sentatives who have been advocat-
ing measures compelling motorists
to use higher priced and less eff
ficient alcohol blend fuels really
want to reduce the country's corn
surplus, here's scheme that
should work without costing any,
one anything.
DR.. George G. Brown of the I'm
iversity of Michigan, holds the
blending project is merely an ex-
pensive way of burning corn. He
suggests that it be burned on the
corn cob instead, thus taking adj
vantage of its full heating value
of 100000 British Thermal Units
per bushel instead of only 200, 900
BTU, the heat value of corn al
cohol.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

set in motion on behalf Of the
farmer. The results he believes,
will benefit not only the farmer,
but the whole nation.
"No one can deny" writes Sec
rotary Wallace in the same frank
discussion Of the new law, 'sthat
the present division of reward be-
tween those who grow food and
those who process, handle and sell
it, has been inequitable. I hope
that in time we will get away from
budding great masses of popula-
tion into cities. look to time
when we shall see people of all
callings living as neighbors to
farmers, out where there is room
to live. This will enliven rural life
and shorten distribution costs.
With things as they are, the legit-
innate carrying and service charge
of food distribution are so high
that it is easy to give figures on
the spread and inflame people at
both ends into thinking that they
are being cheated right and left. I
do not want to do that. But do
want to show that these spreads
have become intolerable."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

will anneved on the estate Of Clara
p. Aldrich, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the oath
day Of April, 1888, and that Let
tiers Testamentary on the estate Of
L. ]. Aldrich, deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned on the 10th
day of June, 1888, by the said Su-
perior Court.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required 70
serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me at the office Of
Moulton G. Powell, Kennewicls,
Washington, within six months
after the date of the first publica-
ton Of this notice, to-wit, within
six months after the 29th day Of
June, 1888, and file the same with
the clerk of this court together
with proof of such service, or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton, this 29th day of June, 1888.
HARL p. ALDRICH,
Administrator with the will an
nexed Of the estate Of Clara p.
Aldrich, deceased, and Executor
Of the estate Of L. ]. Aldrich, de-
ceased. 6:29-7:21
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND Pc
TITION FOR DISTRI-
BIJTTON

In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
In the matter of the estates Of
Raymond Copeland, Deceased, and
Vera Copeland, deceased, CONSOLE
dated.
Notice is hereby given that c.
c. Copeland, administrator Of the
above entitled estates, has filed his
final account and petition for dis
tribution in the office Of the Clerk
of the above entitled Court and
that the Court is asked to settle
said final account, to distribute the
property of said estate to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same
and to discharge the administra-
tor.
Said final account and petition
for distribution will be heard by
the Court at the Court House at
Prosser, Benton County, Washing
ton on the Bird day Of August,
1888, at the hour of $3.50 o'clock in
the forenoon.
Dated this Bird day Of July, 1888.
e. o. KEENE,
By Il. Keene, deputy. 1927
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

NOTICE is hereby given that a
special meeting of the taxpayers
of School Dist. No. IL of Benton
County, Washington, will be held
at the high school in said district
on the 18th day of July, 1888, be-
ginning at the hour of 7:30 o'clock
pm. of said day, for the purpose
of a public hearing on the school
district budget. 5EG 15c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

the grading rules on apples.-De-
partment Of Agriculture, Walter
J. Robinson, director. By Wendell
p. Brown, Supervisor Of Horticul-
ture. Dated at Olympia, Washing
ton this 9Th day Of July, 1888.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
Keeping Up With the Weather


The Weather Bureau at Wash
ington keeps farmers advised of
approaching frosts and winds and
forthcoming weather conditions.
Ships at sea are warned of fogs
and storms. The daily weather re-
ports are printed in newspapers
and posted in bulletins. Still the
man in the street seems to be
merely interested in the fact that
sit's hot day"-or he observes,
Its kind Of chilly"
A hundred years ago the people
kept track Of the weather through
the aches in their bones, the signs
Ia the moon, the conduct Of leaves
on trees, the noises of crickets,
frogs and barnyard fowl. A few
days ago C. A. Donnel, senior met
erologist for the government en-
phasized the advisability of the
general public becoming more con-
scious Of their thermometers.
Undoubtedly those who spend
many days at the Worlds Fair
viii get the habit of watching the
weather." since from a grassy ter
race in the very center of the fair
grounds a giant beacon shows Just
how hot or how cool the weather
Is.
The tower is threshold, white.
with the temperature tubes one
on each side, of red neon lighting.
Each degree of temperature is a
ieot high, so that the thermometer
b visible from all parts of the ex-
position grounds, both day and
night.
Every two hours the readings on
the thermometer are compared
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
The REFLECTOR
Lights, Highlights and Side
lights, with shadows length
ening or foreshortened on
events as they appear from
the sidelines at The Nations
Capital.

The eighteenth amendment is be-
ing repealed as dramatically and
alphabetically as it was enacted,
not so many years ago, which goes
to show that the public reserves
the right to change its mind.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

with the official government wea-
ther bureau readings. Weather
Bureau officials are enthusiastic
about the big Recommendations
of the high spots at Chicago. To
them it represents century of
progress in their profession Of dis
covering what the weather is GO
ing to be, and preparing to meet
all temperatures and conditions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
"r FILE CLAIMS

In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington, in and for
Benton County.
In the matter Of the estates Of
Clara p. Aldrich, deceased, and L.
]. Aldrich, deceased, consolidated.
Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers of Administration with the