davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Capt. and Mrs. Eaton Pass
Fortieth Wedding Day

Capt. and Mrs. volney Eaton were
honor guests at surprise party given
Tuesday IN their home at 1912 Rockville
pike In Bethesda. Md, to celebrate the
fortieth anniversary of their wedding.
The party was arranged by their daugh-
ters, Mrs. Paul L. Demarest of Bethesda,
Mrs. David G. Brown Of Washington,
Mrs. Fred P. Wells of Takoma Park,
Md, and Miss Elizabeth Eaton of
Bethesda.
An interesting program was arranged
by the hostesses, all Of whom are cultl-
waited musicians Mrs. Demarest. who
has been professionally engaged In
music work in New York for II years,
opened the program with the reading of
an original poem. Other numbers in
cluded solos by Mr.. Fred Wells, violinist.
son-in-law of the guests of honor and
Mrs. Demarest, and Mr.. Buckley Of
Virgins; 6uets by Mrs Brown and Mrs.
Wells. and Miss Eaton and Mrs. De-
marest, and piano solos. The four
hostesses, sang several quartets and the
entertainment closed with a mock we'd
ding played by the grandchildren of
Capt. and Mrs. Eaton, little Elizabeth
Wells. youngest of the grandchildren,
acting as flower girl and Mr.. Brown
taking the part Of the minister. Among
these in the company were Mrs. David
Miller, Miss jeanette Scott. Miss Annie
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Winner,
Mrs. Helen B. BARLEY, Mrs. Horace
Close. Mrs Harry Pearson, Mrs. W.
Jewell, and Mr. and Mrs. George F.
wohlfaith. jr.. of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Stoll of Roanoke. Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder. Miss Frances
Magruder, and Mrs. George Schultz of
Bethesda
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Cabinet Ladies to Be
Breakfast Guests of
Political Study Club
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs.
Roper Among Those to
Be Honored May 81.

Among the guests of honor whom
Mrs Ernest Humphrey Daniel. the
president of the Political Study Club
will present to the members and their
guests at the annual breakfast of the
organization to be held on May 27 at
the Mayflower Hotel, will be Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture; Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife
of the Secretary of Commerce; Mrs
Nellie Tayloe Ross, director Of the
mint; Miss Annabel Matthews, member
Of the Board of Tax Appeals; Mrs
Clarence Dill. wife of Senator Dill;
attache of the Mexican embassy; Mrs.
Charles KiIbourne. wife of the assistant
chief of staff; Mrs. Robert Lincoln
O'Brien, wife of the chairman of the
United States Tariff Commission. and
Mrs. Charles Hamlin, president of the
Democratic Womens Club.
Mrs. Tflman B. Parks, chairman Of
the Breakfast Committee, announces
that Mrs. M. A. Markley will be
hostess at the door,
Many parties will be entertained at
the breakfast. Among the hosteSses
and their guests will be: Mrs. George
=. f1OpkLlS, WIlOSe guests WILL pe NllSS
Juliette B. Hopkins, Mrs. Terry L.
Miles, Mrs. Richard T. Helmsley, Mrs.
Gertrude Omeen, Mrs Paul Myron
Linebarger, Mrs. Gordon Asher, Mrs.
Grey Dawson and Mrs. John w. Town.
send
Mrs Carlotta Zirkle will entertain
Mrs. Bruce H. Maxon, Mrs. George O..
Sutton. Mrs. M. B. Lacy, Mrs. A. H.
Snyder, Mrs. Isabel Allen, Mrs. c. e.
Nelson, Mrs. j. E. Voll, Mrs. William j.
Necker and Miss Ellen Hagernan.
Mrs. Edward A. Steward will be host
ess to Mrs. John W. Gearchy, Mrs.
Herbert Grove Sissy, Mrs. William H.
Morrison, Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs. Red
wood Vandergriff, Mrs. Albion Tuck and
Mrs. william Hannay.
Reservations have also been received
from Mrs. j. S. Kempton, Mrs. Andrew
j. Sanford, Mrs Nelson P. Webster,
Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb, Mrs. Julia Alex
ander Mason Smith, Mrs. George E.
Stringfellow, Mrs. Dera Won Kruge, Mrs.
Edgar H. Tynham, Mrs. T. F. Mckay,
Mrs M. Jordan Markley. Mrs. Ogilvie
Shumate, Miss Elizabeth Zea, Mrs.
Eldon j. King, Mrs. Albert A. Jones,
Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence, Mrs. Fred A.
Rasch, Mrs. W. F. Keohan. Mrs. Grace
E. Kimmel, Mrs. w. A. Durham, Mrs.
Arthur Adams and Mrs. Harry Under
wood.
Reservations may be secured from
Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones, 1908 Garri-
son street.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Only 40 Of the more than 40, 900 900
mail bags handled in England last year
were stolen.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Continued From First Page)
embassy and Signora Catalani are ex-
pected to come to Washington the
middle OF this week from Sarasota,
Fla, where they spent the Winter with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock Signor and Signora Catalani
were expected last week but were de-
layed owning to an accident in which
the latter broke her arm.
Frau Lohmann, wife of the second
secretary of the German embassy, will
return tomorrow from short motor
trip to Niagara Falls.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Turkish Ambassador
Returns From Mexico
To New York Tuesday

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-21
June 8 Gala Day for
D. G.. Girl Scouts

Plans are being completed for the
gala day Of the Girl Scouts Of the
District Of Columbia, June 3, at the
National Women's Country Club, on the
Bradley Boulevard, Md. The event will
open at 10 O'Clock in the morning and
will continue until midnight.
Girl Scouts will give a first aid DEM
onstration and Girl Scout camp OUTFIT
will be on exhibition. In addition to
these two interesting features. there will
be fortune telling. bridge. golf. puppet
show, archery, and attractions for the
children such as grab-bags and ponies.
Luncheon and tea will be served and
there will be several refreshment booths
for patronage in between times.
Mrs. Lindsay Russell is chairman of
the Gala Day Committee. The fete was
planned for May 10. but because of con-
ficting dates with another event the
date was changed to June 3.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Empire Day Tableau
Viewed bv Envoy

Sir Ronald Lindsay will honor the
British Club, at 1923 N street, when
members will present tableau depict
ing the national costumes Of the British
empire, to be held Wednesday at 10
o'clock pm. A buffet supper and dane
ing will be given after the tableau.
Tickets may be obtained at the door
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Garden Musicale to
Benefit Symphony Fund

Mrs. Edmond Kaufman will give q
musicale and garden tea Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock in her home,
1905 Colorado avenue, for the benefit
Of the National Symphony Orchestra.
The program will be given by Miss
Gretchen Hood, soprano: Mr.. Milton
Schwartz, violtnist, and Mr.. Sol Sax,
accompanist.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

George T Scott and Mrs. Clyde Phillips
pouring tea.
Monday, Beta gave a theater bene-
fit at the National Theater and Thurs
day a hot dog roast in honor of the
rush girls, who are Miss Ethel Trainer,
Miss Thelma Quinn, Miss Ruth Hicks,
Miss Margaret Towne. Miss Marie
Hunt and Miss GWendolin Rea.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Mrs. Green Lends Home
For Benefit Tea Nav 25

The Tender Care Committee of the
Episcopal Home for the Aged will hold
a silver tea at Mrs Devereux Green's
home, 1928 P street, Georgetown, Thurs
day afternoon from to 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
LEARN MILLINERY TRIMMING

Remodeling. blocking and moulding hats
on head, taught by an expert instructor;
paying positions in demand. Enroll now
for course beginning June 18th. For par
ticulars. address Box 3O3-K. Star offce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
YOUTHFUL F0RGER SENT
TO REFORMATORY AGAIN

Two Months Liberty on Parole.
BIZ Times SpecidT
SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 2s.-Hal
Green Jr., 20, Rushville, today
awaited commitment to the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

A Negro passenger drew a gun
and robbed G. E. Logsdon, A, of
IS South Lindhurst drive, taxi
driver of $3.50 last night. Logsdon
told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
FILLING STATION
BAN is APPLIED
ON NORTH SIDE
Board of Zoning Appeals
Turns Down Two
Proposals.

Rezoning Of the northwest cor
ner of Pennsylvania and Sixty-sec-
ond streets for filling station was
denied by the board of coming APP
peals yesterday.
The petition was filed by ]. w
Robbins and G. B. Durham, through
Attorney Lloyd D. Claycombe, who
said the property, near the new
White river bridge, never will be
useful for anything except bust
ness site.
When adjoining property owners
objected, the board denied petition
to erect filling station at the
northwest corner of Forty-sixth
street and College avenue.
Providence Miceli was granted a
variance for combination drive-in
market, to be operated by the
Kroger company, and a Pure Oil
Company filling station, at the
southwest corner of Fifty-fourth
street and College avenue.
The Guarantee Oil Company was
permitted to erect five 10000 gallon
gasoline storage tanks at 120 South
State avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

Mother Nature fashioned the bill
of the flamingo upside down, so he
turns it upside down again to make
it right when dipping his head into
the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
NOV. %. 1893

forged his fathers name to a s5I
check. He was paroled from the re-
formatory two months ago after
serving fourteen months for q
similar forgery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
AROK
a DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

THE best writer of detective sto-
Il ries now practicing that noble
art in America seems, beyond ques-
ton, to be Mignon G. Eberhardt
She has the wit to see that a
story of that kind stands or falls,
not by the intricacy Of its plot, but
by the skill with which its at
mosphere is created and its char
acters presented Her books, with
out exception, are bell-ringers.
Her latest, The Dark Garden
CCrime Club, So is not her best,
but it's good enough. 1t has to do
with a lonely mansion on the out
skirts of Chicago, where a cantan-
kerous female is mysteriOusly slain
The mystery is pulling and the
solution is ingenious; what makes
the book really good is the way the
writer gets an air Of horror and
eerie suspense into her pages.
Another top-notcher is The Doc
tors First Murder" by Robert Hare
Oongmans-Green, So. An English
doctor cooks up a foolprooof method
to commit a murder, goes out to
commit it-and finds that some one
else aready has done it, using pre-
cisely the scheme he himself had
invented.
This, as you can imagine, leaves
him in a spot In sheer self-de-
tense he has to find out who the
guilty party is. Like the other
book, this one skilfully builds up its
atmosphere of suspense and shivers.
'Drury Lanes Last Case, by
Barnaby Ross Viking, so is pretty
sour. It centers about the theft of
certain rare books from a New York
museum, the bombing of a lonely
house. a dizzy case of mistaken
identity-and, of, course, a murder.
A far-fetched plot, some truly
abominable writing, and a needless
parade of erudition about Shake
speare combine to reduce its enter
tainment value to a remarkably low
level. The one comfort is that it's
Drury Lanes last case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
ELEVATION BLOC
MAY ASK TIME
CURB ON TRAINS
Special Meeting Called to
Determine Course in
Face Of Delay.

With long delay in elevation Of
the Belt railroad tracks in prospect,
special meeting to discuss possible
action has been called for Friday
night by Walter Rothermel, South
Side Civic Clubs central committee
president.
The session was called following a
conference Of a subcommittee yes
terday in which it was reported rail-
read officials said little can be done
about track elevation at this time
because Of the $3.50 tax law and
the fact the city is near its consti-
tutional bonded Indebtedness limit.
As a result, the group is preparing
resolutions to be acted on Friday
night, calling on Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan to enforce time limits for
blocking Of grade crossings by trains.
and asking city council to limit the
number Of cars which may pass a
grade crossing in one train to forty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Charles MCDougaII browns
Self in Gravel Pit
Near Frankfort.

Word has been received here
from Frankfort, Ind, of the tragic
death of Charles P. McDougall,
former Frankfort and Indianapolis
industrialist, who drowned himself
in a gravel pit near that city, Sat-
Urday.
Mr. McDougall purchased 200 feet
Of rope from hardware store in
Frankfort. He went to the gravel
pit, tied the rope to a floating wood
en- block, and then leaped to his
death.
A note left at his home told where
his body could be found.
McDOugall formerly operated a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
FORMER STATE AID Is
CRUSHED UNDER TREE

Joel H. StOnecipher Is Killed; Active
in G. o. P. Politics.
BIZ Times Special
HAGERSTOWN. Nov. 28-When
Joel H. Stonecipher, 50, former
deputy state fire marshal. failed to
return home last night, relatives
found his crushed body beneath
tree he had chopped down He had
left home in the morning to cut
f3reWood.
Mr.. Stonecipher, a druggist. was
active in Republican politics here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

Most pleas for changes Of ven-
ues in trials are designed merely
to accomplish unnecessary delays,
declared Superior Judge John w.
Kern yesterday in addressing in
Surance adjusters.
Unnecessary delays in trials
are not fair to taxpayers" he
declared, urging cooperation in
bringing cases to speedy trial.
Rarely, are complaints of de-
PENDANTS, seeking a change of
venue, we'll founded"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Receive Word Of Death
of Former Local Man

factory for making kitchen cabinets
in Indianapolis. He was an expert
at bridge and played in numerous
state and national Journeys.
He was unmarried. A uncle and
two nieces of indianapolis, survive
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

We consume more than 100000
600 tons of coal each year, and each
million tons cost the lives of six
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS

DUB soothing, warming Muster
IL ole well into your chest and
throat-almost instantly you feel
easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for fire hours. What
gratifying relief!
Musterole is NOT just salve. It's
a counter irritdnt" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients,
That's why it gets such fine results
ease in minutes, and relief in 5
hours, as rule. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes the con-
gested parts, drawing out the pain
and infection. Used by millions for
% years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists.
In three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's mild, and Extra Strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
EMPTY SLOT DEVICES;
CHARITY TO BE AIDED
Two Fined at Columbus for Oper-
ating Machines.

bU I INItS NptCiuJ
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 28.-The
county treasurer today has custody
of more than $780, removed from
slot machines seized here by author
tiles. The money will be used for
charity, it was announced.
Hollace Moore and Arthur Kaub
from whose establishments the ma
chimes were removed, were fined fol-
operating gaming devices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

Finest American Semi
Porcelain in the new
modern design - we'll
fired, hig hly glazed
and gorgeouSly decorated
A wonderful value just il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

state reformatory for two TO four
teen-year term, following sentence
passed by Judge James A. Emmert
in Shelby circuit court here.
Young Green admitted he had
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
Good Will Industries
Help the Unemployed

A widespread appeal for more waste
materials has been sent out by the
Seattle Goodwill Industries to provide
work with wages for the hundreds Of
families dependent upon that organ
ization.
6986 jobs for men and women were
created during the past year, accord
ing to figures just released at the
Goodwill annual meeting. 1878 diff
ferent persons we're given temporary
employment in homes, offices or farms
through the Placement Bureau.
Practically every community in or
near Seattle has one Or more families
receiving help from the Goodwill"
said Miss Anna Swanson, Employment
Bureau Secretary. 1.-THE idea of 'shar-
ing with others less fortunate is tax
ing hold of more people every day. and
their contributions of waste materials
make 1t possible for us to give jobs
where none existed before
Discarded clothing and waste ma
terials of all kinds can be utilized in
some manner by the Goodwill In
dustries to create wages for the work
ers. Furniture, stoves, bottles and
glassware even rags, paper and
magazines can be turned into wages.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
School Election
Very Important

Elections will be held In each Of the
Island districts on next Saturday
March 4th. Voting will take place in
the school house Of each district. The
schools will be open from one p. m. to
p. m. The election board, consisting
Of the clerk Of the school board and
two patrons, serving without pay, will
conduct the election.
The attention of school patrons Is
called to the fact that in no district
has levy been requested. This is not
an oversight. In accordance with the
provisions Of Initiative No. 81, the 40
mill tax limit, no election to raise
funds for the operation of the school
can be held before the latter part Of
September. Patrons are asked to bear
this fact in mind, lest in the fall the
charge is made that the directors have
overlooked something. 1t will be
necessary to have September cleo
ton, unless miracle which no one
can foresee occurs.
The Importance of this election Is
paramount, however, where there is
any contest in the election. Possibly,
in the district where there is only one
candidate the Importance Of casting
ones vote is not SO great. But the
voter, who fails to express himself at
Saturdays school election, will have
little room for complaint in the man
ner In which our schools are operated
during the coming year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
Boy Scouts Enjoy
Trip To Snoqualmie

Answering the call of the wild, last
Saturday morning q party of Boy
Scouts left for Silver Peak, the winter
Scout camp of the Seattle Area. The
Silver Peak camp is beyond Snoqual-
mic and involves a two and half
mile hike after leaving the highway.
The party included Kenneth and Bob
Beall, Roy Bailey, Andrew Shride,
Stanley Anderson, Sandy Gorsuch,
Sherb Heath, Don and Tom Bacchus,
Bob Weiss, Mr.. Ray Bright and the
Scoutmaster, Ira Thorn pson. Otto
Therkelsen very kindly furnished the
transportation.
The day was fine, in spite of the
rain which continued until midnight,
then changed into snow, which, as far
as we know, has continued to fall ever
since. The weather did not stop the
boys turning out (and over) on the
toboggans. Snowshoes furnished the
boys were kept busy most of the time.
Mr.. Bright and Bob Weiss were ski
experts. The Scoutmaster on his first
attempt at trying to master the art
found himself out vi sight as the snow
was some feet deep.
Just how the boys got away at sup
per time with three gallons of multi
gan and the other trimmings is more
than we can account for. After this
was properly attended to the big fire
place was enjoyed by all, with story
telling by different ones
The scoutmaster figured the day had
been well spent, for the boys all turned
in at about $780, which as a rule is
very early.
BY TOO the next morning almost
everyone was ready for the hot cakes,
prepared by the expert hands of Otto.
And how they did fade away! If any
one is looking for an expert cook Otto
has the unqualified recommendation
of the members Of the party.
Then after another try at the var
ious sport beans were served, the camp
cleaned up and the trek for home be-
gun.
Everyone had a good time, lot Of
good, clean sport, with nothing to mar
1.-TWO days, well spent, to which all
can look back with pleasure-and an
experience that all will be glad to re-
peat on some future occasion.
Ira O. Thompson, Scoutmaster
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
Port Election
Is Important

1t has been pointed out with those
familiar with the inside of affairs of
the Port of Seattle that the election
Tuesday, March 14th, is an extremely
important one to the taxpayers of
King county.
It is hard for voters In the rural sec
ton of the county, Vashon, as well as
North Bend, White River Valley, etc.,
to realize that the business Of the Port
of Seattle Is our business for we have
to pay our share of the bills. Every
voter interested in keeping down taxes
should cast his ballot on March 14th.
At this time there will be candidates
for commissioner of the Port of Seattle
to be voted on. An Island vote is Just
as important as Seattle vote for our
tax dollar Is as big as theirs. Two Of
the present members of the Commits
sion have been members for years and
under their management eight Of the
ten terminals now owned by the Port
have lost more than half million
dollars in the past four years, 1t is
stated. In 1882 the Port lost over $780,
600 after assessing levy Of 1926, 1852.
4llC CohLiiooAoii 10 oCChlil6 VIC PCl
mission of the voters Of the county to
purchase the Pacific Coast Company's
Piers A. B, and O, for 100000. These
piers have long been unused and are
in shameful state of disrepair. The
argument the two members In favor
of the purchase are making, is, that
no down payment is necessary. They
forget the half million dollar debt and
accrued interest which must be paid;
they fail to state that these piers are
obsolete and have been abandoned by
the Pacific Steamship Company. They
fail to tell the voters that before these
properties were useable they would
have to be torn down and rebuilt. The
Port already owns enough property
which is not paying Its way withou,
saddling us with any more white
elephants
The Island voters are urged to con.
slider the immense Importance Of the
Port election on Tuesday, March 14th
and register their protest against Of
In favor Of adding more to our taxes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
CHOIR SINGS IN EArrLE.

On Sunday afternoon the Island
Young Peoples Choir went to Seattle
where they sang for the inmates of
the Old Peoples Home at George
town and later at the Georgetown
Presbyterian church, Of which Angus
Mattheson, is pastor. Several num-
bers were also given by the girls quar-
tette, and the male quartette.
In the evening the young people
sang at the Ballard Evangelical Free
church.