davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-01
EIGHT TO ENTER CONVENT

Eight young women of this city left
here last night for st. Mary's Convent
at Notre Dame. Ind, where they will
enter the novitiate tomorrow to prepare
for the sisterhood of the Holy Cross
order
They were accompanied to the sta
ton by many relatives and sisters of
the order Those leaving we're: Misses
Helen Mccarthy, Madeleine O'Connor,
Regina Mudd, Mary Julia Spates. Bea-
trice Cahill, Marie Theresa Palmer,
Rose Smith and Cecilia Schroth.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
GUEST SPEAKER

Rev. P. ]. Byrne Addresses George
town College.
Rev. P. j. Byrne Of Maryknoll, N. Y,
formerly of Washington, who Is now
the assistant superior general of the
Catholic Foreign Missionary Society Of
the United States, was a guest speaker
at Georgetown College Yesterday.
Father Byrne addressed the student
body and faculty on the work of Cath
olic missions in Korea, where he visited
recently.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
MINSTREL TO BE GIVEN
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church
Entertainment Saturday.

The Dramatic Society of Transfgura-
tion Episcopal Church, Gallatin street
near Fourteenth, will present a min
Strel show in the parish hall of the
church Saturday at pm. Mrs. Gertrude
Smith is the director.
Those to take part in the performance
include Nelson Wilson. Gertrude Smith,
Edna Parker, Mary Miller, Ruth Evans,
Anita Haight, Jesse Perez, Mary Qually,
Nelly Gordon, Winifred Grant, Eleanor
O'ShaughnesSy, Ulysses Butler, Morton
Thomas, Joe Haight, Allen Peck, Welden
Price and j. Priddy. The accompanist
will be H. c. Turner.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
NATION STILL RICHEST, !
SAYS ROBERT COTTRELr
Trade Board Secretary Urges Do.
preston Be Forgotten for More
Sound Progress.

America still is the richest country
In the world, regardless Of the depres-
sion, Robert j. Cottrell, secretary Of the
Board OF Trade, said last night In Q
talk over Radio Station VOL.
With natural resources at our COM
mand OF over $400. .000, 900 900 in value, "
he said, I'VE are 12O, 1000 900 people with
standard of living so vastly superior
to any other nation there Is hardly
any comparison. Even in the depths
OF this problem We are nevertheless In
comparative luxury as contrasted with
the average citizen of so years ago"
Mr.. Cottrell urged the public to dedi-
cate 1888 mot to discussion Of depres-
sion, but to action toward sound
progress and confidence that comes
from the story Of history that Che com.
mon sense and courage of the American
people have conquered far greater
difficulties"
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Of fostering the building Of better
homes and home ownership in Greater
Washington. the house was awarded a
place in the program only after a care
full study had been made by members
of The Silver Star Homes Committee,
specialists in various lines of home
building.
the public is invited to visit the
house any day during the ensuing
month and to make leisurely and en-
joyable inspection of its provisions. The
house will be open daily from 10 am.
to 9 pm.
To reach the house visitors may
drive out Sixteenth street, turning half
right into Alaska avenue, then left into
Morningside drive to the house.
The house contains seven main
Evening star., 1933-02-01

credit in order to pay back bank loans
and carrying charges on the cotton
and does not want to take what would
amount to approximately $1000O,00
out Of its cash fund. Members claim
that If this is done they will be unable
to render further assistance to CO.
operative marketing associations.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Fratricide.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

4 PPARENTLY the drill had fallen
~ from Tom Boyles hand when
~ he had become asphyxiated in
1 \ his garage by monoxide gas.
An exhaust whistle found near
the body and the new, clean hole drilled
in the exhaust pipe were evidence OF
the work he had been doing just before
his death.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
| M | kQu t Is
|
|CM You, 81
| |SOLWNZ@E

Dr. Fordney is professor Of crimnology at
sought by. the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly bafiine cases.
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
cations.
MINUTE 10 read Every fact and eVerv
clue necessary to It's solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one answer.
How good a detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-02-01
ECLIPSE EXPEDITIONS
SUBJECT OF DR.. ABBOT
Smithsonian Secretary Tells Arts
Club of Discoveries of Sun as
Source of Energy.

DR.. Charles Greeley Abbot, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution, talked
at the Arts Club last night upon his
studies of the sun in eclipse and as a
source Of energy. He showed pictures
and gave an account Of the expeditions
he has accompanied to the South
Pacific, Algeria and Chile to study
eclipse-.
DR.. Abbot, world authority on ques-
tions pertaining to the sun, exhibited
photographs of how plants grow under
heat of the sun and how foods can be
cooked by reflection of the suns rays.
He also outlined plans which probably
will be followed for utilizing energy of
the sun in future years.
Dr. Abbot was introduced by Clifford
K. Bergman. cartoonist for The Star
and host of the evening.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

MlltOIl, iOullu tllS
doors and windows
of the ara 6 e
locked and had
forced an entrance.
After turning of
the engine and air
ing the place he
called headquar-
tiers.
Sergt. Reynolds,
hurrying to the
scene. picked up
Prof. Fordney on
the way.
He knew better
than to close the
place up tight with
the motor run
- avo1o;roar
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Turkish engineers have discovered by
accident in the River Aras near Kag-
hisman a mine that had been forgot
ten for 800 years and is said to con-
tain auriferous lead worth millions of
dollars.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

rooms and two baths, including three
bed rooms. cne Of which is master S
suite which has dressing room and
private bath
Two CT the particularly interesting
features of the plan are the den, ad-
joining the living room. and the large
and convenient club or recreation room
in the basement
The grounds are marked by distinc-
tive landscape treatment of the rear
yard, which is treated as formal lawn
and garden, which has been given an
air of privacy by the evergreen plant
ings alCng the edges.
The house is of brick, which has been
painted white with a specially prepared
material which gives bright aspect
to the residence.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
100 Return to Sawmills.

OCTAVIA, Okla, February / (P.-
Reopening of sawmills and stave mills
in Southern Leflore County had put
100 men back to work today. Two more
mills near Smithville are to resume op-
erationS next week.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
GUSTAV LILIENTHAL DIES
German Aviation Pioneer Tried

BERLIN, February / R.-Gustav
Lilienthal, pioneer in German avia-
tion and brother of the famous Otto
Lilienthal. died today. He was 83.
The Lilienthal brothers were engaged
In aviation experiments in the 1905,
concentrating on a bird-like machine
with Tapping wings. Otto was killed
when one of his planes crashed in 1896.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
COTTON GIFT BILL
GOESTOCONFEREE
Senate Sends Back Measure
to Give Red Cross $4,000
More Bales.

The Senate sent back to conference
with the House yesterday the long de
layed bill to turn over to the Red Cross
and other relief organizations $4,000
additional bales of Farm Board cotton
to provide clothing for the needy.
The action was taken on motion Of
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, who said he thought
it offered the best chance OF getting
early disposal of the measure.
The bill was passed by both Houses
about two weeks ago. but motion
by Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah,
for its reconsideration held 1t up.
King contended the s11,000,000 to
pay for the cotton should come out Of
the Farm Boards revolving fund in
stead Of the Treasury.
Gets Unanimous Consent.
In the face Of indications that King
and others siding with him would pro-
long the debate. Robinson proposed that
an effort to obtain agreement. The
Senate gave unanimous consent
Prompt action by the conferees was
promised by Senator McNary Repub-
hcan, of Oregon. so the cotton can be
made available without further delay.
The Farm Board has balance Of
S28 $50 $50 in the Treasury and could
afford to pay the Sill ZOO, 900 necessary
to cover the liens and handling charges
on the cotton. Senator King asserted
during a spirited debate in the Senate.
Board Opposes Plan.
King said he believes that If the Gov
ernment wants to furnish clothing for
the poor 1t can secure more clothes at
less than half the price incurred in
allowing the Farm Board to give its
revolving fund credit for the market
price of the $4,000 bales.
The Farm Board wishes to use this
Evening star., 1933-02-01
EXPLAINS INCOME
TAX EXEMPTIONS
Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Tells of Work.
ings of Law.

This is the second of three articles
explaining the. new income tax law
written for the Associated Press BY
revenue
Evening star., 1933-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN. CALL
the Electric Shop On Wheels. Inc. A COM
plete shop on wheels brought to your door
No Job too large. none too small. 24-hour
service. Wisconsin 1921.
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, BUT
for the health OF your business. Mail ad-
yertising and duplicating Of all kinds. ACE
THE FOLLOWING-DESCR CAR. CHEW
rolet sedan. motor No. 3213061. left with us
by j. P. Price, will be sold at public auction
for charges. at Weschler's. February 8, 933.
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. INC. I'LL 18th ST..
NV.
FROM COLUMBUS, OHIO. FEB. 9 OR 10;
from Pittsburgh. Feb. or Q: to New York.
Feb. ]: SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. 1913 You st. NV.
AFTER. THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE RE-
sponsible, for any debts except those con-
tracted by me personally. -ICHARD s.
GRACE. 30S v st. ne. IL
DAILY TRIPS. FULL AMI PART LOADS
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. Boston,
Richmond and all way. points; unexcelled
service: Phone Nat. 100.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC INC
1917 New York Ave. Local Moving Also
GIVE 1T THOUGHT
The handy man will fix your roof at
KOONS eoSsas es%D.n, ~ sosts y 8; ~, ~
Evening star., 1933-02-01

day Tor month OF PUBIC IN
spection.
The dwelling is located at ISIS
Morningside drive, in Shepherd Park.
Il is a house of charming simplicity
OF line. revealing the character of the
New Jersey Colonial architectural motif,
in modern materials.
The house. built by L. E. Breuninger
& Sons, realtors and builders. from
plans by Harvey p Baxter in associa-
ton with Harry L. Edwards. has been
furnished for the period Of the exhibit
ton by D. S. Pool.
In keeping with the program con-
Quoted by The Star, in the interest
Evening star., 1933-02-01
DENTISTRY
NEW LOW PRICES

A d e n al
Service offered
you based on
long and sue
cessful expert
enee. ability and
known reputa-
tion. at posi-
lively the low
est prices at
which this quail
ity of service
can be obtain
ed. Most liberal
terms of credit.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

VloSt OF us are prone to
look with indifference upon
the necessity of breaking
up" a cough at its begin
ming. A cough due to a cold
is perhaps not alarming at
first but if allowed to
continue it lowers your
vitality, saps your strength
and makes you easy prey
ofmany dangerous illnesses.
For more than Is years
Halls Expectorant has
brought prompt, safe relief
in cases of coughs due tc
Evening star., 1933-05-14
! the

feel convinced that though he laughs, he is not
unfriendly.
What amazing pictures these are Of life In
the great metropolis! For instance, "Connois-
seurs of Prints" . group 70 people visiting
print exhibition; fifth Avenue Critics" in the
days of hanson cabs and broughams; "The Pic
ture Buyer" incidentally portrait Of the late
William Macbeth and q well-known patron:
and, lower down the scale. "McSorley's Back
Room" Hell Hole" Bandits Cave" Love
on the Roof" How startingly real are such
prints as Might Windows" bringing before the
observer the whole drama Of life in . great
city; Turning Out the Light" The Woman's
Page" Fourteenth Street." "The Wigwam,"
Subway Stairs"
Quite q number of these prints are scenes in
and around Washington Square, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Sloan make their home, such Is Swing
ing in the Square," Boys Shedding" Shine
Washington Square," Washington Arch"
"Busses in Washington Square," etc.
Two Of the prints shown seem to be . COM
bination of pure etching and aquatint, very
cleverly combined. One Of these, "The F1oro-
scope" Is exceptionally interesting.
Most striking and satisfying are three por-
traits the one of Robert Henri already men,
toned, one Of James B. Moore, most pain
stalking and sincere, and one Of an elderly
least attractive of all is very small one "Girls
Running" full of action and evidencing ex-
traordinary lightness of touch
Writing of John Sloan in the Print Room"
Frank Weitenkampf, curator of prints of the
New York Public Library said a few years ago:
"The art Of John Sloan has long since become
clarified into sure expression of calm maturity
He is a progressive in art and yet not a revolu-
tionary in the sense of one with the ever-ready
super-extravagant pose or discordant shrek to
stagger the bourgeois. He is an exponent of the
virtue of tradition in its, best sense. Eminently
modern and in tune with his time, he has yet
built firmly and sanely on the foundation of
the best of the past"
Referring to John Sloan's experience as an
illustrator (for, from Anschutz's classes at the
Pennsylvania Academy he went directly to illus
trating. working for Harper's, Golfers, Srib-
ner's Everybodys and The Masses) Mr.. Welt
enkampf points out the illustrative trend in all
his work and emphasizes the fact that, although
Sloan has felt poignantly the influence Of great
artists in different parts Of the world, he has
Evening star., 1933-05-14

times pathos, keen reading of contemporary
life, not always lovely but invariably well done.
with a sincerity and dignity which lift them
to . high plane.
John Sloan Is . master etcher and controls
his medium as do comparatively few American
etchers There Is that in his work which evil
dences . knowledge and respect for tradition,
an understanding Of the requirements not only
of art but great art. Etching Is. it Is true, to
great extent an art of elimination but that does
not mean something slight and trivial. Lovely
as may be fragmentary utterance, only work
brought forth as the fruit of labor will ever
take first place and endure.
John Sloan has In him perhaps the ability
to caricature. but he Is something more than
q caricaturist. II he laughs at his fellow men,
it Is not with bitterness, and one cannot but
Evening star., 1933-05-14

T-H HE Corcoran Gallery Of Art opened
On May ., . special exhibition of
etchngs by John Sloan, president of
the Society Of Independent Artists
and also president Of the Exposition
Of Indian Tribal Arts, well known
not only Is etcher but painter and illustrator
ia fact. one Of the most notable personalities
in the field of American art today.
At the same time that this exhibition COM
prning forty-one prints, IS on view, portrait of
John Sloan by the late Robert Henri, lent to
tho 0brcoran Gallery Of Art by its present
Ownef> Is to be seen in an adjacent gallery.
Thus simultaneously one may make the
quaintance of the painter and his art
Henri and Sloan were more than colleagues
friends sympathetic in viewpoint, sufficiently
individualistic to be stimulating one to the
other, exceptionally congenial. They each
painted the other. It was John Sloan's por-
trait of Robert Henri that was given most
prominent place in the Robert Henri Memorial
Exhibition held at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, and it was this portrait which was re-
produced as the frontispiece to the catalogue
of that show. Also it was John Sloan who
wrote the introduction to that catalogue.
Among the etchings in the present exhibition
one of the prints, Memory" shows Robert
Henri and the Sloans spending an evening to-
gether in happy comradeship.
The portrait by Henri of John Sloan shows
him standing and at three-quarter length, his
right hand holding his hat, his left hand thrust
into his trousers pocket; q slight figure, . sensi-
tive face, broad forehead, seeing eyes, an alert
yet thoughtful expression. It is . strong, vital
piece of painting, an excellent Characterization
And now. turning to the etchings-what are
thy? Chiefly scenes in New York, satire, some
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Calendar of Exhibitions

Calendar of Exhibitions
CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. Sepen-
teenth street and Neto York 0penue.
Permanent collection. Prints by Aroen-
tine artists, collected and lent By DR..
Gill, April 27 to May II. Special eIhi-
bitiom of etchings by John Sloan. Nay
3 to 81
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Tenth
and B Constitution apenue) streets
northwest. Permanent collection.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, DIVISION
GRAPHIC ARTS, UNITED STATES
NATIONAL MUSEUM. Drypoints BY
CadwaHader Washburn. April "a to
May Fl.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Toeltth and
streets southwest. Permanent costec-
ton
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, print dipi-
sion, First street bet,oeen East Capitol
and streets southeast. Drdvings tn
pen and ink and ,0ash. BY William T.
Smedley, recent acquisitions.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON. 2017
street Plans and measured drawings
of the Arts Club building; plans for
Arts Club garden; studies Jor the deuel.
opment of Washington. Nay II to 2s.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY. 1900
Twenty-frst street. Open Saturdays
from II am. to s pm.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, 1880 S street north
west Rugs, tapestries and other ter
tiles OF the Near and Far East. Open
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, 2
to S o'clock Admission by card obtain
able at the Office of G.sH. Myers, go
Fifteenth street northwest.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, 2II1
Bancroft place northwest. Paintings By
w. c. Emerson and Dora Juszkietpics
Kalino,cskf. Nay IS. Portraits in pastel
by Edith Mccartney, sculpture by
Kathleen Wheeler. Work By pupils of
the Yurd School of Art Application for
Children To June L.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL
LERY. Exhibition of works BY Negro
artists. circulated by the Harmon Foun-
dation April rs to Nay IS. Sculpture
By Ernest Dnrig. April to Nay IS.
ARTISTS BENEFIT SALE, 725-727
SeDenteenth street novthUest. Paint
iSgs. prints, crafts. pottery in a benefit
sponsored By the Art League of Wash
in1tOn.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Central Building,
Ninth and X streets. Architectural
drdsoin0s by students OF the depart
rsext of architecture, Catholic Uniuer-
sity. May to 81.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Northeastern Branch,
Seventh street and Maryland apenue
northeast. Portraits of American In
dsans BY Catherine c. Critcher May
3 to 81
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Southeastern Branch.
SeDenth and D streets southeast Oil
Paintings by Benson B. Moore. Nay
8 to 81
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Takoma Park
Branch. fifth and Cedar streets north
Wcst. Paintings BY Washington artists;
so0rks by members Of the Art League
Of Warrington. Nay to u.
DUMBARTON HOUSE, 2715 Q street,
headquarters OF the National Society OF
Colonial Danes of America. Museum
OF the Eoyly Federal Period Sunday,
to pm; soeek days, 10 an. to
pm.
TEN O'CLOCK CLUB, 1908 X street.
Etchin0s. dry points aHd aQxatints By
Minnie L. Briggs. Nay to 20.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Continued on thirteenth Pace
Evening star., 1933-05-14

HE Takoma Park branch of the Public Ii
brary is having its first art exhibition and
finding great pleasure in it. This consists of .
group Of paintings by Washington artists MEM
bers Of the Art League of Washington, by
which organization they are lent. In this col
lection flower paintings predominate, takinA
their place. not inappropriately with the real
flower shows competitive and otherwise, that
Continued ON Thirteenth pn0c
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
STUDENT DEATH
LAID To FALL

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 21.-In-
vestigation into the death of
Jay F. Towner, of Perryman,
Md. Princeton University student
whose body was found on the
campus following the Princeton
Dartmouth football game, Novem-
ber II, has disclosed that the
student, took five headlong
~dives" down the concrete steps
Of the Palmer Stadium the after
noon Of the game.
This investigation was for
warded to Maryland authorities
yesterday by Gov. A. Harry
Moore Of New Jersey, who di-
fected that a complete investiga-
&ion be made.
The report also said that the
boy died from a ruptured liver.
Police interviewed IA persons
who had witnessed the boys ac-
tivities in the stadium during
the game.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
TUO Suspects Jailed
In HdgerStOLUn Theft

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 81
QN.S0-Two men were held to-
day in connection with the assault
and robbery of Mrs. Mary Dixon,
restaurant proprietor, knocked
down by four men and robbed of
$1,000 while walking home after
closing her restaurant. The men
were said to have stopped an
automobile nearby, attacked and
robbed Mrs. Dixon, and sped away.
The two arrested were described
as Elmer Whittemore, 80, and
Frank Dwyer, 26, both of Balti-
more,
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Mysterious Quake
Recorded at &. u.

Seismographs at Georgetown
University were still vibrating
three and a half hours after a
prolonged and intense earth shock
had been recorded. other seismo-
graphs in observatories through
out the world recorded the quake
whose location has not yet been
c-termined.
The first shock was recorded
last night between 6:15 and 6:28
p. M, Eastern Standard Time at
Gonzales Observatory, Victoria,
B, C,
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Community Center
To Help Boys Clubs

Facilities and equipment Of the
Community Center Department
will be turned over to the police,
wherever possible, in order to
assist them in organizing and
conducting boys clubs in station
houses throughout the city, it
was said today at the Community
Center headquarters.
It is the hope of Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Peoples, director Of the Com
munity Center Department, that
there shall be at least one boys
club in every center in the city.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

AMERICAN OIL
X TERRITORY
NeNO
Maine
Vermont
New Hampshire
Massachusetts,
Connecticut
Rhode Island
New York
Northern New Jersey
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Old
Pennsylvania
Southern New Jersey
Delaware
Maryland
Ohio
District Of Columbia
Virginia
West Virginia
North Carolina
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Great Smoky Park
Road Work Started

LURAY, Va, Nov. 21.-Prepara-
tory work for construction Of a
drive to Great Smoky Park be-
gan today, according to William
Austin, chief of the Bureau Pub.
lie Roads here, who started flag
ging south of the Peaks of Otter
mountains with engineers from
this office. A State party follow
ing the flaggers is surveying
the drive.
Similar work has been going
on between Waynesboro and the
Peaks for six weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Frederick Farmers
To Hold Election

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 20.
Arrangements for the annual
meeting and election Of the Fred
erick county farm bureau on De-
cember 20 are being made.
The committee in charge is
composed of Wilbert L. Smith,
Mount Pleasant, president;
Thomas S. Anderson, Yellow
Springs, secretary treasurer;
Henry r. Shoemaker, Frederick,
county agent; Roy C. w. Shaffer,
Braddock, and Clyde w. Smith,
Monroyia.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
$55,OOO,OOO Pay Roll
Boost Laid to NRA

PraiSing the New Deal as an
established fixture in the economic
life Of the Nation, Speaker
Rainey, of the House of Repre-
sentatives, told a radio audience
last night that the Nations pay
roll has increased approximately
$55, 100000 since the New Deal
became effective. He said:
at has shortened the work
week Of millions of workers and
it is estimated to date that
about 100000 Of the 12,OOO,0 900
idle workers have been taken
out Of charity and put on pay
rolls"
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Fraternity HOnOrs
AUricULtUr1LiSt

For the fourth time in the past
seven years the distinguished Serv-
ice ruby of the Epsilon Sigma Phi
Fraternity, national honorary So
ciety of agricultural extension
workers, has been awarded mem
Der of the profession.
The new recipient is William A.
Lloyd, office of extension, Depart
lment of Agriculture, who was
given the award at meeting of
the fraternity in Chicago. Lloyd
has charge of farm extension work
in II Western States, Alaska and
Hawaii, with headquarters in
Washington. He lives in the 100
block Nineteenth st. N. w.