davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-14
GEORGIA MOB LYNCHES
WOUNDED COLORED MAN
Victim Is Taken From Deputy
Sheriff in Physicians Office
at Warrenton.

BY the Associated Press.
WARRENTON, Ca, May ia mob
abducted a wounded colored man last
night after a gun battle In which his
brother and a white planter were killed
and early today his body was found
at a roadside just outside the city.
The cclored men, Lamar Kinsey and
Will Kinsey, were tenants OF the planter.
Charles English, and the fight took
place at their home. Sheriff George
p. Hogan said he learned the battle
occurred when the planter went to
question them about trouble with his
nephew. English and Lamar Kinsey
were killed instantly in an exchange
Of shots.
Will Kinsey, wounded, was brought
here by relatives. DR.. w. A. Davis said
ne treated him in his Office and left
him with a deputy sheriff. A mob en-
tered the physicians Office, brought
Kinsey out. and drove of.
Sheriff Hogan did not learn of the
abduction until he returned from in
vestigating the shooting.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Mahaffey, and program, Leslie q. Noller.
Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz, Miss Mary v. Mar
raffa and Miss Rose M. Nathanson have
been appointed as the school Memorial
Committee.
The last meeting in the scholastic
year of the Patent Alumni Association
will be held at the college next Friday
at pm. The speakers at the meet
ing will be Henry E. Stauffer, member
of the patent law department faculty
and prominent patent attorney. who
will speak on Taking Testimony in
Interferences," and p. j. Federico of
the Patent Office, who will talk on
Thomas Jefferson and the Administra-
ton of the First Patent Act" This
meeting will be followed by q general
discussion and refreshments will be
served. Dr. Henry c. Parker, president,
will preside.
Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority, will hold its second rush party,
breakfast, at the Grace Dodge Hotel
today. This is also the anniversary Of
the founding Of Epsilon Chapter, and
many distinguished guests are ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

cooperating with the Y in furnishing
speakers, through Alan T. Diebert, ad-
wiser to foreign students.
Southwest Community House.
Plans for the advancement OF South
west Community House were advanced
at a meeting Of the board last week at
the settlement, with the president, Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell. presiding. Mrs.
Alma ]. Scott is the director.
Juanita X. Nye Council House.
A volunteer appreciation tea" will
be given next Sunday at o'clock at
Juanita K Nye Council House. 500 Sixth
street southwest. Miss Bertha Israel and
Miss Gertrude Cone will be hostesses.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
A testimonial program in honor OF
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton was given at
the Phyllis Wheatley "Y" last Monday
night. DR.. Kelly Miller acted as chair
man.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Washington Home for Foundlings.

The Pierce Guild, an auxiliary organ
ization of the Washington Home for
Foundlings. gave a card party at the
home. 46l0 Forty-second street, Friday
afternoon
Evening star., 1933-05-14

dPpCdidI-Cc lUIllUI =
row.
With the Coop
Grafton of the fac
ulty and Dean Will
liam N. Cogan, the
dental students in
tend to make this
school publication
serve not only as a
medium of news
for h cir ow n
scholastic activi-
ties. but also as a
means of publish
ing articles and
views on problems
of the dental pro-
fessicn.
Student m e m :
&l rtoH
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Heads Kansas College.

NEWTON. Kans. May 13 RD-Dr.
H. A. Kelsey of Muskingum College,
New Concord Ohio. was elected presi-
dent Of Sterling College at a meeting
Of the schools directors here yesterday.
Dr. Kelsey. a former Kansan, will sue
ceed DR.. H. T. Campbell resigned.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Law Commencement Planned.

THE senior class of Washington Col
i lege of Law is preparing for the
commencement exercises to be held
Thursday. June l. at Memorial Conti-
mental Hall.
Edgar S. Idol. president of the class.
has appointed the following committee
chairmen Speaker. Raymond D. Muir t;
picture. Miss Nell Quinn; baccalaureate
sermon, Edward H. Cox cap and gown.
Nathan D. Golden; ring. Walter L..
Evening star., 1933-05-14

editor; James MARITIME, circulation man
ager. and Joseph Zelenaka. business
| manager.
The publication will be issued once a
month and the editors will draw upon
members Of the dental faculty for
special articles.
The university Glee Club, under d.
rection of Prof. Edward P. Donovan,
has had an especial busy and success
full season which Is now drawing to
close. A group of the college singers
appeared at all the special academic
ceremonies held during the year and
the club as whole has sung at nu-
merous meetings in the city. It's radio
concerts, however. have been the most
popular features of the year. On sew
eral occasions the Glee Club has fur
nished the singing for the Catholic
Radio Hour, which is widely broadcast.
Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, U. S. A..
deputy chief of staff Of the Army, Will
be the guest OF honor at the annual
Military Field day Thursday afternoon.
This event will conclude the years
work for the R. o. T. C. department.
The annual Hoya dinner Wednesday
evening at Olney Inn in nearby Mary
land will be featured by the presenta-
tion of gold keys to Editor-in-Chief
Martin G. Luken, '33, and retiring mem.
bers of his staff of Hoya writers and
executives. Seniors on the staff who
are ending their work this year in
clude J. Nicholas Shriver, Rome F.
Schwagel. John F. Drum. Edward j.
ODonnell, Joseph j. Fucini. John A.
Kargay. business manager; John Ahern
and Donald Lieb.
G. w. U. Seniors Begin.
THE first Of the George Washing
L ton University senior class fes-
tivities will take place this after
noon when Columbian College seniors
will hold a garden social in the uni
versitv yard at o'clock. The program
will include music by the University
Band end greetings from DR.. William
Allen Wilbur. provost of the university;
DR.. A. Curtis Wi,gus chairman of the
Executive Committee of Columbian
College. and Evelyn Iverson, president
of the Columbian College seniors. This
informal get-together of students and
faculty will be the first of series of
senior activities that will precede the
commencement.
The department Of physical education
for women will inaugurate its program
of Spring sports tomorrow with a series
of events which will continue through
out the week. Glass tournaments will
be held in base ball, tennis and arch
cry. A swimming meet will take place
Wednesday at 1880 pm. at the
Y w. c. A.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF
the university, will address woman
members of the freshman class at their
regular weekly assembly on Wednesday.
Dr. Vincent du Vigneaud. professor
of biochemistry in the School OF Medi-
cine, will speak on "Insulin and Dia-
betes" in the George Washington Uni
versity Forum Thursday night at 73O
o'clock over Staten WMAL. On Fri
day evening the freshman class will
hold Spring formal at the Washing
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Community Chest News

Elwood Street, director Of the Com
niunity Chest, will give Q stereopticon
lecture on the work Of the Chest and its
agencies before the Columbia Heights
Citizens Forum at Powell Junior High
School Tuesday night.
Contributors to the Chest are making
more and more use of the Central Ap-
plications Bureau, at 1918 Vermont ave-
nue., according to reports made by Miss
Adelaide Barker, in charge Of the bu-
reau. During the past month l25 con-
tributors referred applicants for aid to
the bureau, either by letter or by use
of the yellow tickets furnished by the
Chest, and more than 100 called to get
personal information on questions af-
fecting Chest work. The bureau ham
died 499 applicants during the month,
Of which $50 had never applied forsaid
before.
Council Of Social Agencies.
Chest agencies are receiving volunteer
help as result of the Volunteer Service
Bureau. established at 223 Investment
Building. with Miss Virginia Christis,
volunteer, in charge.
Children's Hospital.
Increased need for free and part-pay
service to sick and injured children Is
indicated in the report Of the Children's
Hospital Dispensary, submitted to the
Chest by Miss Matte Gibson, superin-
terdent Of the hospital.
. Northeast Boys Club.
m. ~ tho ,,r.ronlov.d ,o.,,bare ~
the Northeast Boys Club Is planning to
start barber shop and school for the
older members. The purpose Is to fur
n:sh a cheap haircut for the boys OF
the club and to tea III some of the older
boys a useful trade
Malcolm Woods, volunteer leader at
the club, will take group of members
through the Naval Observatory Thurs
day night.
Friendship House.
The members of the Girls Club will
entertain their mothers at tea and
musical program at o'clock this after
noon.
Members Of the Mems Club will be
guests Of the Mothers Club at a social
Wednesday evening. Music and q play
will be followed by games and refresh
ments.
Washington Home for FOundlings.
The Pierce Guild an auxiliary organ
ization of the Washington Home for
Foundlings. gave a card party at the
home. 4610 Forty-second street, Friday
afternoon
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A.
Willy Feuerlein of Switzerland will
speak on Boy Life in Switzerland" be-
fore the Boys Travel Club Wednesday
night. Mr.. Feuerlein is a student at
George Washington University. which is
Evening star., 1933-05-14

mortal Continental
Hall, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Senator Thomas
long interested i'I
students and their
prob ! e ms. has
promised to give a
message of encour7
agement to youth
He was professor OF
political science ir
the University OF
Utah at the time
of his election to
the Senate and be-
fore that was d
fellow of political
science at the Uni
versity of Caifor-
Evening star., 1933-05-14
c. U. Dance Held.

l.. u. Dance HE'D.
THE second annual athletic associa-
i ton dance of the Catholic Uni
versity was held Friday night in
the university gymnasium. Arthur j.
Bergman. director of athletics. was
chief sponsor of the event. which was
for. the benefit of the athletic depart
ment.
The Washington Chapter of the
Catholic University Alumni Assocta-
tion met last week to formulate plans
for alumni activities in the commence
ment to come In June. June was set
as the date for the annual alumni
dance to be conducted in local hotel,
and June Is was selected as the day
on which the senior smoker would be
held, at which the alumni welcome to
their ranks the new alumni Of the grad
uating class of 1888. DR.. John j. Clarke
is chairman of the Dance Committee:
while Edward Leasure is in charge OF
ARRANGEMENTS for the smoker. In ad-
dition. J. Edmund Cammack and Vim
cent Toomey we're appointed to assist
joseph NJ Murphy. director Of the
Bureau of Public Relations, in preparing
for the decennial reunion of the classes
of 1898, 1908, 1918 and 1928.
Right Rev. Msgr. James H. Ryan. rector
of the university, has made known his
selections of members Of the faculty to
arrange for Senior week. The Exec
utive Committee is to consist Of DR.
Maurice Sheehy, Joseph M. Murphy
DR.. Arthur Deering. DR.. Herbert
Wright. j. Harvey Cain, Arthur Berg
man, DR.. John Hayden and DR.. Lee
Behrendt The senior ball Of the class
of 1888 is to be held Friday in the
main ball room of the Shoreham Hotel
Plans for the event are progressing
rapidly, according to E. Michael Flah-
erty. chairman of. the committee in
charge.
Edward F. Grady. legislative repre-
sentative of the American Federation
of Labor. will speak in the Music
Building of the Catholic University to-
morrow evening at 8:l5 O'Clock or
Rights and Duties Of Capital and
Labor" The lecture will be par,
of a celebration commemorating the
first anniversary of the announcement
of the encyclical Of Pope Plus Xl
on "Quadregesimo Anno." The econ
omies department is the chief sponsor
Of the commemorative program to be
nresented
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Thomas to Address S. E. Class.

70 fuuI tSS OHaSSs
NENATOR Ebert D. THOMAS,
y Democrat, of Utah will deliver the
address to the graduates at the
annual commencement ceremonies OF
southeastern University June 6 in Me-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
UNCLE WIGGHY SURPRISES
HIS WIFE

Uncle Wiggily and his muskrat
lady housekeeper were roller skat-
ing together through the woods.
There was a hard dirt path amid
the trees and it was nearly as
smooth as your sidewalk.
How are you making out, Nurse
Jane?" asked Mr.. Longears as he
rolled along for a while on his left
paw and then on his right.
Il think I'm doing very well for
an old muskrat lady who hasn't
roller skated since she was very
little" laughed. Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
you are doing very well, chuck
led Mr.. Longears.
But what will your wife say?'
asked Nurse Jane.
She viii say the same-that you
are a good skater"
"Oh, but I mean what will she
say about you hopping off the way
you did to get roller skates when
she didn't want you to?" asked
Nurse Jane. And she sent me al
ter you to to stop you. But you and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press

one of the principal administration
advisers in industrial control pro-
grams.
Peeks association with johnson,
who is a so-called Barney Baruch
Demorcratr-he was economic ad-
wiser to Baruch-was the chief
cause of rumors that Peek was not
on the best of terms with his chief,
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
Wallace's agricultural philosophy
has many points of difference with
Baruch's.
The two farm administrators are
common in the belief, however, that
there should be established "a fair
exchange value for all farm pro-
ducts with that OF all other COM
modities." Peek first projected that
idea at President Harding's nation
al agricultural conference IN 1922.
Peek is SO. He was born at Polo,
Ill Contrary to the implications OF
his birthplace, his only sport, now
seldom exercised, is golf. He once
won a tournament cup and used TO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
VETS ELIGIBLE
TO APPLY FOR
FEDERAL WORK

Word has just been received at
the office of ChaS. E. Nice, veter-
ans service officer of Imperial
county, that the unemployed vet
Grams of the World war desiring
enrolment in the emergency con-
servation work authorized by the
executive order of May IL, 1888,
may file their application with him.
Only tentative plans for enroll
ment have thus far been made,
and the veterans administration is
establishing a temporary registra-
ton to be accepted tentatively. AT
the proper time the veteran must
make final application for enroll
ment.
The selections of veterans for
this work will be based on state
and local quotas and for this rea-
son. veterans desiring such work
should remain at home and await
official announcement of complet-
ed plans.
Nice has been advised that some
time wnl be required to provide
the necessary facilities, and to
work out procedure of the project.
He has on hand, supply of tenn
porary registration cards and all
World war veterans desiring to reg
ister, can do so by bringing their
army discharges with them and APP
plying at his office at the county
farm three miles south of Ell Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
BED STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1892. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

in the dried leaves and out popped
the Fuzzy Fox.
Hal barked the Fox.
"Oh, my goodness" screamed
Nurse Jane. And she was so sur
prised that once more she stepped
on a slippery leaf. Her paws shot
out and. flying up, they struck the
Fox on his nose. And as Nurse Jane
had hard roller skates on her paws
they also struck the Fox on his
nose so that he bounced up and
went flying through the air over
the bushes
Get away from her!" cried I'm
Gle Wiggily, and the Fox did. Not
because he wanted to but because
Nurse Jane kicked him.
"Ha! That was very clever OF
you, JAMIE" said Mr.. Longears with
"a laugh as he helped the muskrat
lady to stand up again.
Il didn't mean to be clever,
squeaked Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. Il
just slipped on the leaf"
1T was a lucky slip for u.s. spoke
Mr.. Longears. Then he and Nurse
Jane skated on until they came
within sight of the hollow stump
bungalow. AS they rolled up to it
Mrs. Longears, who was out in
front, held up one paw to her eyes
and exclaimed:
well. I am surprised"
Il thought you'd be-" chuckled
her husband.
Il sent you after Wiggy to stop
him from getting roller skates,
Nurse Jane" went ON Mrs. Long
ears. And here you both come
back with skates on. The idea! I
certainly am surprised"
And here's another surprise for
you, my dear!" cried Uncle Wig
gily as he opened the box he car
ried. And it's also a secret!" he
added. You are going to roller
skate with us!"
moi No! mol" cried the rabbit
lady, jumping up and down
"Yesl Yesl Yes!" chuckled Mr..
Longears. Help me put the skates
on her, JAMIE" And before Mrs.
Longears could stop them her hus-
bzand and Nurse Jane had fasten-
ed on the skates. Then they held
Mrs. Longears up until she had
learned to skate, which she soon
did, and she liked it very much Sc
she and her husband and the musk
rat lady often went skating with
the animal boys and girls.
And if the potato will roll up hill
and catch the onion SO they can &c
into the salad together I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily's Decora
tion Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

the store dog made nle put on roll
er skates almost before I knew what
was happening. Oh, what VIII your
wife Say?"
Hal Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. Il think she will be surprised.
And it will be good thing for her.
And if you can keep a secret, Nurse
Jane, I'll tell you one"
"Of course I can keep a secret, ="
said Miss Fuzzy WuZzy.
Uncle Wigglly leaned over and
whispered in her ear.
oh, you tickle!" squeaked the
muskrat lady. She laughed and so
did the bunny gentleman. Then
Nurse Jane listened TO what Mr..
Longears told her and a look OF
surprise CAME over her face as she
said your wife will never do it''
"Oh, yes, she will" said Uncle
Wiggily, positive like. And / have
them here with me- and as he
skated around an old stump he
pointed to a box he carried in one
paw.
In a little while I shall tell you
the secret Uncle Wiggily told Nurse
Jane and you shall also find out
whether or not his wife did it.
We'll, let's skate along, jamie,
said the rabbit gentleman after
they had taken little rest Il am
anxious TO surprise my wife"
Nurse Jane glided along the wood
land path on her rollers but all OF
a sudden she put one paw on a
slippery leaf and she would have
fallen had not Uncle Wiggily quick
| ~ skated up and caught her
You must be careful, JAMIE" he
said.
III try to be" spe squeaked She
skated along a little slower with
Uncle Wiggily by her side when, al
of sudden, there was a rustling
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 29.-George
Nelson Peek, chief administrator OF
the farm relief act, is built along
the lines of an All-American foot
ball tackle. But he prefers employ
ment of brains to Drawn.
Peek is so much of thinker that
occasionally he routs Mrs. Peek
from bed in the middle Of the
night to jot down his ideas. She re-
cords them in longhand for his pc
rusal the next Monday.
At least six feet tall, with the
shoulders of a Tarzan, Peek repre-
sents what a German philosopher
described as the hammer rather
than the anvil" type Of man. He
is, his friends say, an organizer, a
driver for results.
Peek has been obsessed with farm
relief projects since 1921, when ne
pub k,hed a booklet called equality
for agriculture" His collabora-
tor was General Hugh S. Johnson,
who was on the war industries
board with him. Johnson is now
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
VETERANS CONCLUDE PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM

vices at the soldiers plot there.
Mayor John T. Rice will act as
marshal of the parade, with j. S.
Cameron and F. H. Mitchell as
aides.
Personnel of the parade will in
clude Legion drum and bugle corps,
firing squad, Boyce Aten Post men,
bers, Holdzkum Post members, u.
S. w. veterans and auxiliary, the
auXiliarieS of the two Legion posts,
members of other veterans organ
izations, Boy Scouts and junior
auxiliary.
Brigadier General Charles L.
Phillips and Captain C. w. Nimitz,
representing Admiral Sem, COM
mander of the 18th naval district,
will be honored guests.
Summer Uniforms Allowed
Civil war veterans, both Union
and Confederate, are invited to
join the parade, cars being provid-
ed for their transportation. Any
one knowing Of Civil war veterans
who wish to parade are asked to
communicate with Commander
Woodbury..
Uniform for the drum and bugle
corps will be uniform trousers,
white shirt and black tie without
blouse. Blouses will not be worn by
others appearing in army uniforms.
Members of the Legion are in
vited to attend the inter-club meet
ing at the Barbara Worth hotel at
1910 with the Lions club acting
as host club to the other service
clubs and the chamber of COM
merce. Captain Nimitz, speaker at
the meeting, will be presented by
Commander Woodbury..
The Legion, as an organization,
will not take part in the services
marking the laying of the corner
stone at the new post office, Com
mander Woodbury. announ S,
thereby. giving Legionnaires who
are Masons an opportunity to take
part in the services as Masons, the
exercises being under the supervis-
ion OF Otto Bradshaw, inspector of
the 108th Masonic district.
The public is asked by Com
mander Woodbury. to display the
United States flag throughout the
day-at half-staff until noon and
full staff thereafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
WOODIN,S CASE

WHEN the excitement and hysteria of
W the moment are brushed aside.
falr-minded persons will agree that
President Roosevelt will be acting wisely
II he decides not to ask for the resigna-
tion of Secretary of the Treasury Woodin,
because of the revelations in the Morgan
expose.
Despite the hue and cry, there was
nothing criminal about the action of
Woodin and other notable figures in ac-
cepting an opportunity to buy stock at
bargain prices from the THE House of
Morgan. 1t is quite possible that there
was nothing unethical about the pur-
chases.
A coast paper has pointed out with
very good logic that the stock dealings
were in the same class with the actions
of tailor who might receive a shipment
Of good cloth and decide to give his good
customers or his friends, an opportunity
to buy it at a price which he could not
extend to the general buying public
Many will disagree with this line of
reasoning, but the fact remains that the
tailor is entitled to conduct his business
as he sees fit, so long as he remains
within the law and the same thing ap-
plies to the banker the stock seller or
the merchant.
Woodin has been valuable man, not
only to the administration but to the
country. There is an inference = but
nothing more than an inference = that
the House of Morgan" may have eX-
pected favors from those whom they al
lowed to purchase stock at bargain
prices, but in the absence of any defin-
tie proof that such favors were to be
granted, the buyers certainly should not
be condemned or punished.
The "House Of Morgan, at the time
the stock was sold to Woodin, could not
know that he would ever hold any fed
eral office. If they sold it to him with
the understanding that they might get
favors from the company which he head
ed at the time-the American Car and
Foundry company : that is nothing
more than any business concern does
they all "cratch each others backs"
There has been nothing derogatory to
Woodin's character as cabinet official
revealed at the Morgan quiz. There is
therefor no need to discipline him and
Mr.. Roosevelt will be fully justified II
he refuses to remove him.
The auto race at Indianapolis tomor-
row gives promise of being success
Two men have been killed in the prellm-
inarieS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

Memorial days program will be
opened tomorrow at 9:15 a. m. with
a program at Veterans Memorial
hall, by the officers and members
of Boyce Aten Post, American Leg
ion.
The program, which is the Leg
ion ritualistic service for departed
veterans will be concluded by Com
mander Harry Woodbury., Chaplain
Rev. ]. c. Spencer and v. E. But
terworth, vice-chaplain, with Fred
Heald acting as bugler. The SER
vices will be broadcast over the To-
cal radio station for the benefit
of those who cannot attend in per-
son.
Following the program at the
hall, the annual Memorial day par
ade will form at Eighth and Main
streets at 9:45, with P, A. Thaanum,
past commander of the 22nd dis
trict, American Legion, in charge.
The parade will proceed through
Main street to the railroad tracks,
where cars will be taken to Ever
green cemetery for the annual SER