davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-06
By a STAFF corresnondent of The star

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md, February g.
Four University of Maryland Students,
who, it is claimed broke into a pro-
fessor's room in search Of midyear
exan1ination papers, have been placed
on probation and reprimanded, 1t was
announced by oficials of the institution
today. as the weekly student publica-
ton clamored editorially for their ex-
pulsion, declaring there is wholesale
'cribbing' and deceit" at the university
and exam burglary has become an
Although officials refused to disclose
the names Of the students punished, or
of the professor whose Office was
searched. they revealed an investigation
by the Faculty Committee on Examina
ton Procedure had shown that one Of
the students had received treatment at
the university's inflrmary at o'clock
in the morning for lacerated hand
The quartet deemed guilty of the bur-
glary consisted of three freshmen and
sophomore, the official statement said
They were punished by being given a
failure for the semester in the course
which the professor taught, forced to
apologize to the professor, placed on
probation and required to report regu-
,arly to the dean of their college, de-
MED the privilege Of attending athletic
or social functions of the university,
and required to share equally in the
cost of repairing the professors ofice.
In its leading editorial, "The Dia-
mondback," weekly student publication
edited by William Needham Of Wash
ington, says these measures ARE Ger
tainly not calculated to curb vicious
and morale destroying practice Of many
years standing"
Professors Offices are broken into
with pitiful regularity" the editorial
continues. "Thus far. in the event the
culprit is apprehended, he win be faced
Evening star., 1933-02-06
GETS JOB, BUYS TOGS
AND DIES IN CRASH
Taxi Driver, on Way Home With
Presents, Is Killed When Car
and Bus Collide.

After obtaining a job driving cab
in Washington, Harry Bressler, 38, was
killed In Philadelphia suburb yester-
day while returning to his former home
in Atlantic City with an automobile
loaded with presents for his wife and
young children.
Bressler. whose Washington address
was 1914 I street, died almost instantly
when the cab he had borrowed from his
employer collided head-on In Norwood
with bus.
The impact demolished the cab and
with it baby's crib and a number OF
toys the father was taking home.
Bressler came to Washington recently
and found work with the cab company
He had lived for the last three months
at the I street address while trying to
save money to bring his family to
Washington.
Bressler's body was identified by his
brother, Samuel, of Philadelphia. The
bus driver, Lewis Pratt Of Somers Point,
N. j., was held in $4,000 bail pending
action of the coroner, according to the
Associated Press.
Several windows In the bus were
shattered and the passengers shaken,
but none was injured.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
RAILWAY SHUTS DOWN

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Febru-
ary tP).-The Great Northern Rail-
way last night announced the virtual
closing down of the system. Railway
workers in Ulster have been on strike
almost week in protest against a
wage cut.
Dating from tomorrow. notices will
be posted terminating the services of
all railway clerks, salaried officials and
lower paid workers of the line, all OF
whom have remained loyal to the COM
pany during the strike
Evening star., 1933-02-06
INSULL ENJOYS FREEDOM
Former Utilities Operator Given
Full Liberty by Greece. .-,

ATHENS, February 6. R.-The min
istry Of interior announced yesterday
that Samuel insult, former Chicago
utilities operator, enjoys full liberty
OF movement in Greece and that he Is
free to leave the country should he so
desire. ..,
Greek courts last December 81 re-
fused a request for the extradition Of
Mr.. insult to Chicago to face charges
which followed the collapse Of his utih-
ties interests
Subsequently the American legation
in Athens announced that, acting %
instructions from Washington, Mr.. n
sull's passport had been canceled. At
that time he said he had no inte1tion
Of leaving the country.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
PASTOR OF d CHURCHES
REDUCES HIS OWN SALARY
Rev. A. L. Boliek of Near Luray
Eliminates Pay Until Condi-
tions Improve.
Special Dlspa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, February 6.-Rev. A. l..
Boliek, pastor for a number of years of
four rural and mountain churches, has
voluntarily cut his own salary Mem
bers of his family refused to comment,
but members of his congregation say
that he asked them to remain a few
minutes after church yesterday and
after asking them to have faith told
them that until times improved he
would do without his usual payment.
Rev. Mr.. Boliek's son, Glenn Boliek, is
pastor Of st. Marks Lutheran Church
in Luray and he has another son in
the ministry in Columbia, S. G.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
L. c. Cassidy Commissioned.

Lewis c. Cassidy, 34-year-old George
town University law professor. who was
a candidate last year for the Demo-
cratiac nomination for Senator from
Pennsylvania was commissioned today
as a captain in the United States Ma
jutant to the 20th Regiment Of Ma
rineS here.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
CHURCH HEADS ELECTED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, February 6.-The First
Baptist Church has elected these officers
Deacons, De Wilton Donaldson. Ches-
ter. Phair, Norman Lowery. lie Page
Donaldson, John Tatspaugh, Frank An
drews; trustees, De Wilton Donaldson,
Chester Phair, Luther Browning, A. e
Williamson, Elmer Mallonnee; treas
urer, Mrs. G. w. Waters; Finance COM
mfttee, Mrs. A. z. Williamson, Mrs.
Godfrey. Mrs. Tatspaugh, Mrs. Donald
son, Mrs. Patton; clerk. Norman Lowery;
choir leader, Mrs. John Tatspaugh.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
!. BALL SPONSORS ADDED
-Four New Patronesses Are Listed

-Four New Patronesses Are Listed
= for Emergency Hospital Aid.
Four new patronesses were added to-
day to the list Of prominent Washington
women who are actively supporting the
Emergency Hospital Alumnae ball, to be
held February 10 at the Shoreham
Hotel.
They are Mrs. George Mcclellan,
Mrs, Victor Kaufman, Mrs Natalie
Hammond and Mrs. James Mitchell,
wife Of the well known surgeon.
- Other patroneSses include Mrs Ed
ward E. Gam, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs
Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs Herbert Slo-
cum, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs
Robert Chapman, Mrs. Franklin Ellis
Mrs. Edward Hillyer, Mrs. Victor Cush-
man, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs
Charles S. White, Mrs. William Lips
comb and Mrs Eleanor Wine.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
FOUR STUDENTS ON PROBATION
FOR EXAMINATION BURGLARY
Maryland U. Publication Demands Expul-
sion of Quartet-Charges Wholesale
'Cribbing and Deciet" in Editorial.

with nothing more serious than proba-
ton and the failure of a single course
with only the possibility of more drastic
action. 4 ~ '
"Is that the sort of policy destined to
put a stop to. the wholesale cribbmg
apEd6eeH which, under present cir
Gun a1lcts. celors the first year OF col
Evening star., 1933-02-06
MAN ADRIFT IN CREEK
SEVERAL HOURS RESCUED
New Alexandria Man, Attempting
to Cross Hunting Creek, Had
Only One Oar.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February g.
After being adrift on the Potomac River
in rowboat with only one oar for
several hours last night when he at
tempted to cross Hunting Creek from
Jones Point to, New Alexandria, John
Driver of New Alexandria finally sue
ceeded in getting his boat alongside a
dredge on the Maryland shore while
harbor police and private craft sought
in vain to rescue him.
The police boat Charles E. Evans 10
Gated Driver aboard the dredge two
hours after harbor police had received
a message reporting him adrift. He was
suffering from exposure, out little the
worse for his experience.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
FUGITIVES GIVE UP
Three of Five Who Fled Lock.
: port Jail Return.

Z LOCKPORT, N. Y, February 6 LF).-
Three of five prisoners who escaped
from the Niagara County Jail here Sat-
surday night gave themselves up at the
Jail here last night
4 They applied for food yesterday at
the home of John Hodges, in Niagara
Falls. Hodges fed them. heard their
story, persuaded them to give them
fselves up and drove them to Jail In his
auto.
The prisoners had gained the freedom
OF cell block and when a guard ap-
peared they threw blanket over his
head, locked him in a cell and with his
Keys unlocked doors to freedom.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
s50O,oo0 FIRE
Explosion Starts Blaze at Tie
Treating Plant.

THE DALLES, Greg, February 8 or.
"A blast followed by fire destroyed q
$500,000 tie-treating plant here late
yesterday. A. C. Van Diver, plant en-
gineer, said the explosion came from Q
1o0,0 ,0oo-gallon creosote tank, under
pressure
Van Diver attributed his escape TO
the fact that he had propped open q
fire door" and was able to fee before
the flames reached him. His dog, how
ever, burned to death. s
The plant was said to- have been
leased by the Forest Products Co., .
subsidiary Of the sNebraska Bridge &
Lumber Co, 1Cetz!J1o TT si1as
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Women in Novels to Be Topic.

Women Of Dickens novels will be re-
LEVIED in a program Of the business
cnd Professional Women's Club tomor-
low ct pm, ct All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixt,snt.l and Harvard streets.
AEiss\ Ala Louisa Townsend win be the
.: ~ 2ss s4e -fs
Evening star., 1933-02-06

lege for every freshman enrolled in this
university? II college man, supposedly
here in search Of an education, can so
divert his mind as to search for exam
papers instead, his right to that educa-
ton should be forfeited"
Evening star., 1933-02-06

Milk has been successfully frozen fr
Storage II Bombsy India. 80
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

HEIR cottons are triumph
- ant in the mode. OF all
the futtery-ruffly seas son 8
the coming summer promises
to be the futteriest-ruffliest
one we have known for years.
With all the dainty crisp or
candies, filmy mousselines,
dotted nets, swisses and SINH
lar airy-fairy cottons which
the vogue calls for, it is in
eyitable that orr summer raj
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
GOWNS BEING MADE
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT

The Importance of Sunday night" is
stressed by one Paris house, for it has
designed probably the majority Of its
spring and summer costumes with this
particular evening in mind.
When you think of it, 1t is quite
an inspiration, for Sunday night is a
time for relaxation, informality and
congenial intimacy. Hence ensembles
that fit in with these feelings must be
very lovely and restful. provocative
of delightful conversation, restful to
the eye and refreshing in every de-
tail. And that is just what they are.
The black crepe frocks have grace
full sleeves with much fullness about
the elbow, often of white diamante
tulle or in a heavier blistered crepe.
i.acquered lace makes possible many
stiff, standupish frills for the outlin-
ing of decolletages which gives them
a crispness that is almost fragile. Or.
candle is used in the same manner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
Holds Fear of Snakes
to Be Inherited Idea

Monkeys, like most men, have an
instructive fear of snakes, according
to DIR. Raymond L.. Ditmars, curator
of the New York Geological park and
authority on reptiles.
Persons whose ancestors lived in
southern countries inhabited by poi
sonous snakes, Doctor Ditmars says.
are likely to have inherited a fear
of them, while persons from north
ern countries, where snakes are I'M
known, are generally not afraid.
Doctor Ditmars attributes his own
lack of fear to his Dutch ancestry.
II once took a snake into cage
full of young monkeys that know
had never had contact with snakes
before" he said. "They screamed
and recoiled from the snake and
climbed up to the top of their cage.
"A child would not be as jumpy
as that. 1t has been generations
since our ancestors ran wild, and
the instinct of fear has died some
what"
Doctor Ditmars added to his 'front.'
page snake reputation two years
ago by bringing king cobra, one of
the deadliest of reptiles, from New
York to Washington in a pullman.
Doctor Ditmars slept with the snake
to keep it warm. The Pullman COM
pany was much incensed. Since then,
whenever he brings snakes on lee
ture tours, he drives an auto.
Doctor Ditmars has never been
bitten.
81 wouldn't be proud of it if l
had been," he said. Il always main
tain a very high respect for those
things"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
ARE YOU NERVOUS?

XX1HEN you have
w periodic pains,
backache-nerves on
e d G e - catarrhal
drains ("whites"),
it's time to take DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Mrs. A.
Stephens of liz N.
2Afh ST Camden
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

nine frocks are as whimsical as u
passing summer breeze. They are, al
most without exception. short and they
are either pulled or ruffled or lace
adorned or stiffened to stand out as
sprightly as a ballet dancers skirt.
Sometimes the cunning puffs are en-
shared by a neat band which makes
them look demure.
Necklines, too. contribute in no
small way to the prettiness and becom-
ingness of these fascinating summer
frocks. The gay and debonair gown
posed to the right in the illustration,
has lovely neckline. The material
for this winsome model is a durened
starched sheer cotton. The embroi-
dered dots are green. The belt is
green velvet The white organdie
flowers which outline the neckline in
lei fashion are repeated on the skirt,
for the newest gesture among design
erS is to feature attractive back views.
The keynote of the frock on the
seated figure is it's silnplicity-sophis-
ticated simplicity, If you please, for
the durene embroidered white organ
die which fashions it is last word
in fabric lore. Nothing could be pref
tier for graduate wear. Later this
same frock could be posed over a pas
tel taffeta when it goes to parties and
to dances.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
More and Better Blouses
Fashion Slogan of Snrin o

You may wear the frilliest of Vic
torian creations-or you may go in for
simple Fascist shirt. But blouses
you must have, for this is pre- eminent
ly a suit season.
For informal wear, candy-striped
shifting, made up in severe mannish
style with collar which may be worn
open or closed. is favorite type. Gay
plaid tafreta. or checked surah silk are
made up in youthful warehouses, belt
ed at the waistline, with cap sleeves,
and huge scarf bows tied under the
chin. Linen, with drawnwork of stripes
or checks, in butter yellow. brick red
or old blue, is being made up in sim
pie blouses for wear with tailored
jacket suits.
There is practically no limit to the
variety in more dressed-up blouses, for
town wear. and for bridge. luncheon
or tea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
MAY BE ANTIDOTE
FOR DEADLY GAS
Dyestuff Employed to Fight
Carbon Monoxide.

A San Francisco man who at
tempted suicide by the Inhalation of
carbon monoxide gas from the ex-
haust of his automobile in a closed
garage and was for half an hour
tout OF this life" as the doctors
sOlemnly asserted, was almost IT.
orally snatched from the grave by
injections of methylene blue, admin
istered by his physician in an expert
mental test of the efficacy of that
chemical.
It had been conjectured by chem
lists that methylene blue might be an
antidote for poisonous gas. though
its common use is for coloring fab
RIGS. The idea Of employing syn
thetic dyestuff as a medical agent
was scoffed at by some physicians,
but in the San Francisco case it
worked out, and the effect produced
is regarded as something of scien-
tific wonder.
Carbon monoxide gas poison is
produced by burning carbon-contain-
ing fuels in a chamber in which
there is a deficiency of air. 1t ex-
erts its extremely dangerous action
on the body by displacing its oxygen
content, thus removing it from its
combination with haemoglobin, which
forms the solid coloring of red blood
corpuscles. and destroying bodily it's
sue. Formerly the treatment of mo-
noxide poisoning was by artificial
respiration, the administration Of
pure oxygen and the stimulation of
circulation. But in cases where
person has been under the influence
of the gas for as much as thirty min
utes' treatment Of the latter kind
usually has been of no avail.
However, before science may be
credited with the discovery of new
and infallible restorative agent its
successful use in IA good many other
cases of the kind will be necessary.
One swallow doesn't make summer
nor one cure a remedy.-Los Angeles
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

Those who know fashions are all
enthusiasm over the idea of linen as
a medium for the new jacket suits.
The new tweed weave linens are as
soft as fine wooden and the beauty
of them is that they crush little, if at
all. Smart Parisiennes have started
the vogue Of the dark blouse with
the natural colored linen suit, brown
or navy organdle being especially spon-
sored for these blouses. The young
woman in the picture has chosen to
wear a navy and white striped blouse
with a soft-tied navy scarf with her
attractive noncrushable tweed linen
suit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

ment will go alluringly feminine, which
it does to the point of enchantment.
Commencement frocks especially
yield to feminine persuasion this sea-
son. They are all that any fair one
might dream of in the way of beguil-
ing effects which myriads Of little ruff
lies and COOLIES" of tiny lace edgings
unfailingly bespeak.
The prettiness of these frocks, made
of plain or embroidered organizes or
sheer mousselines and the like, is SIM
ply devastating. Their full long skirts
USUALLY ending above the ankle) have
a picturesque grace about them as
they fairly revel in frou frou of ruff
fes and ruchings and such. If not
ruffles and frills and decorative treat
ments, then adroitly cut ample flares
and circular movements, such as dis
tinguish the winsome frocks pictured,
accomplish the coveted fulluess for the
new skirts.
Let no one assume. however. that
the presence of wide hemlines means
that slende" silhouettes are to be sac
rificed. Not for one moment. The new
lines call for slim fitted hips, and
not until a point is reached between
hipline and knees is the skirt allowed
to sputter out into whirling, swirling
masses CT little ruffles or develop
widening fares
The sleeves of these prettily femi-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
Novelty Organizes

Very springlike are the flowers of
the new gay crisp organdie blouses.
Some of the very newest ones are of
crinkly organdie with stripes like seer
sucker Others are of blistered organ
dies. Still others are Of the sheer
starched organizes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
Stripes Woven in Just as
You Want Them to Appea,

You will like the new use for old
stripes. Instead of turning and twist
ing the material to make the stripes
run like you want them to. there is
forthcoming new material with the
stripes already woven into it just the
way you want them to go. And in the
grandest assortment of colors! You're
asking If they would make your mouth
wateri Wait till you see 'em!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

says: 81 was on the verge of nervous
breakdown. l could not eat thing. did not
] was right down in bed. Had dizzy spells
and specks blurred my vision. I used only
two bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton and 1t improved my appetite, rid me Of
the nervous condition and also the dizzy
spells. felt like new person after used
Il" Sold by druggists everywhere.
Write DR.. Pieree's Clinic. Buffalo. N. r,
for free medical advice.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

for FRsT RAcz - ss ;ns Su1s $500
s5sS SgS: H5.s1 HsSsn slSDsS1s
Also rans~press Circle. Moby. Proclaim,
Spite, HouTsend: Huss.r. Little Corporal
esss q sns sor;s
;sss5S sss5Ss SsS sSs$: fS.S.ss, + szhSs'Ssss
!saseTsnd 4sa Grand x xsss ossssiI. stlnulsseI:, 81!
0nfiR! 45sS 1s';Ess:es. su..en.:j .uE,: $500:
b. ku,S Hss;: xs1S:n, sS e.
asa,cSd fnd saS'o thiid S.o sfs S 'nfGsss as 'YS
ic H ts.. eSsS 5ss.n sat sfS:
s15oJ sASs &: : 'Rs ga.d e. are;
ytsI;s'as sssus. IS Sss?%1. sssso. .ssS. | sS: @
s. ss'G; %; sprinsstesl ios MasSeai: sSi!S:
$3.50; Time; 1924: 49, Also Tao-snApoack'
Il: AssIisss Ws4sn:s :sd
;ssss ssSss ss4a $685. sssS: sfSssh %s
Finite, oenron, Tred Avon. Okahpi. Reho-
both. PLATE. oo.
SIXTH FACE; :dIdl i: miles; ;.ns purse; snvss9G $500;
Glideiia, 1O7 a. Pascuma), won. 81. 80,
$3.50, So; go; Raecoon. l07 tBeHizzn sec
third. $500. Time, LABS. Also ran
Royal Ruf1n, Annimessic. Merry Fox Sea
SEVENTH RACE: Il. miles; purse. $500;
.ss s:mPs Pro for H sna aon
SS'20. 81. 90: Even Up, 1l3 ID. BeuixSil,
second. $3.50. $3.50; Prince Abbot. 1O7 q.
oilber1: third. $3.50; T1mss 1;a7"i; a7 "i;uoAdT M;o
pay: AIcmsn. Verify Railos' Aarcasits. TOY
Evening star., 1933-04-16
HALF DOZEN DERBY
NOMINEES BEATEN
One Second, Another Third at
Lexington Track-Cee Tee
Takes Feature.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, KY, April 15.-Six
eligibles for the Kentucky Derby
paraded to the post at the his
toric Kentucky Association track
today, but none Of them succeeded in
winning.
The feature race. the $1,000 Camden
handicap over mile and sixteenth,
resulted in victory for the DiMana
Farms Gee Tee. a four-year-old, with
Pre- War, his stablemate and offspring
of Man O. War. second.
Pre- War is Derby eligible. Another
Derby nominee ran second today in the
first race over the Futurity course. This
horse was My Blaze, candidate Of NJ J.
Conley, which ran second to SUM-
Memory, an older horse.
Interpreter, Derby candidate Of Mrs.
A. M. Creech, was third in the Camden
handicap, with three other eligibles,
Ben Minturn, Red Roamer and Axtel
and a non-eligible, Cherry Cote. finish
ing out of the money.
THE Dixiana entry Of Gee Tee and Pre-
L War paid $5.46 for So to win In the
mutuels, $5.42 to place and $3.50
to show. Interpreter paid $4.48 to show.
Gee Tees time for the mile and six
teenth was 1: 81 2-5, fair showing for
a muddy track
A race in which Red Whisk, Techni-
que, Friend Charley and Jessie Dear, all
eligible for the $50.000 added stake at
Churchill Downs May 8, were entered
was declared of, and Graceful Lad.
another Derby candidate was scratched
from the last race.
Maj. Louis Arnold Beard, manager
Of Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree
stable which sent Twenty Grand out to
win the Derby In 1881, said today that
Dynastic, Mrs. Whitney's leading candi-
date this year, probably would not start
in the Derby. He said he had been in
formed Dynastic. which is at Red Bank
N. j., had developed q cough and that
it was doubtful he could resume active
training in time to be conditioned for
the Derby.