davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-21

to make on the lots and asked
II I could buy one. They didn't
want to let me at first, but
Charlie wanted them to, SO they
said I could They signed the
papers and showed me my lot and
We came back here and I got my
money out Of the bowl in the
closet and gave them the $400.
Charlie kissed me good by and said
he would be up Monday night
when I got through. and that was
five days ago. and I amt seen
him." Hilduh ended in a moan.
printed to advise and protect
bile.
. 1a33D
Evening star., 1933-07-21
GEORGETOWN CADET
is HONOR STUDENT
Robert w. Hall to Compete for
Tcrshing Medal; Other Local
Men Win.

q ignated as the camp honor
stu-cnt" among the 800 R. o. T. c.
cad at Fort George G. Meade, Md,
frol Is institutions. Robert w. Hail.
local Georgetown University cadet, will
havc the opportunity to compete with
candidates Of seven other camps in this
arec for selection as the Third Corps
Are Honor Student" Hall was the
Gee, getown cadet who last week won
the highest rating in rifle marksman-
ship at Fort Meace.
7 he honor cadet from each of the
mir corps areas in the country in turn
will compete for the Pershing Medal
for Military Merit, which President
RoO-evclt will be asked to present to
the winner. As honor student of his
camp, Hall received the prescribed
mccall at the commencement exercises
on Thursday, marking the close Of the
four weeks training period.
The Pershing Medal. authorized by
Gen. Pershing, will be presented to the
WHINE. of the competition in November.
Each corps area honor cadet will be
given a free trip to Washington as
guest of the Civilian Military Education
Fund Committee.
Walter P Hickey. advanced r. Q. T.
c. ;. dert C Ceors.uoIn. VcS awarded
a commission IN TIE O-~cers' T cerve
Co: o5 Of the U. S. Amy. Another
Geo getoTn student. Wilmer Bradley,
was :, ven a r,eoGl for winning the 220-
yard swimming free stroke event at
the c1:ip.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

Monday night-when Horace W. Peaslee,
chairman Of the committee on the de-
sign Of the renovized house at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
spoke. Tuesday night, Robert j. Cot
trell. executive secretary Of the Board
of Trade, campaign sponsors, was the
speaker, and Wednesday night Alfred
L. Stern, director of the "Renovize
Washington" exposition at 1435-37 K
street, discussed this feature CT the
drive
Arthur B. Heaton. general chairman
Of the campaign, will discuss the cam
paign over Station WMAL at S pm. to-
day.
The Washington renovize drive is at
tracing the attention of cities in various
parts of the country, according to Mr..
Heaton. The latest community to in
terest itself in the local movement Is
Tampa. Fla, which yesterday had rep
resentatives conferring with leaders in
the Washington campaign over plans
for launching q similar drive there.
BY the time the exposition concludes
its three-week period Of display July 20,
Evening star., 1933-07-21
CLEVELAND BANK
MAILS 100000
Merchants Anticipate Buying
Boom and Increase
+, Sales Forces.
Nv the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 21.-The pay y-on
to 4l8.OO0 depositors of the cioseo
Union and Guardian Trust Companies
started today.
Three hundred thousand checks for
a total of s4,OOO,O0O were in the mails
and another S53,OOO,O00 was promised
for p..yment, starting Tuesday.
Merchants. anticipating puyhg
boom. augmented their sales forces,
some by as much as Is per cent. Auto
mobile dealers weeks ago prepared LOT
the pay-off by placing large orders
with manufacturers.
Some business men said they ex-
pected close to $20,000000 of the total
paid out would be turned lmmedlately
into trade channels.
Meanwhile, State Senate Committee
investigating the collapse of the banks
was in ad 'ournment until Tuesday. 1t
has heard startling disclosures OF the
activities of officials of the institutions
The s4,O00,000 placed. in the mails
represents the dividend payment Ior
depositors who had Sl00 or less In tne
banks when they closed in FEBRUARY.
DepositorS with larger sums frozen must
call at specified downtown paylng-on
places next Tuesday o. later.
The Union Trust Co.'S initial dlVldeno
is 35 per cent or about S4,O0O,O0O: Inc
Guard an'S is 20 per cent or Sl,ooo'ooo'
To make them possible the RecorStiuc-
ton Finance Corporation loaned the
Union Trust S47,241 ,44080 and the
Guardian S2695O 900. In addit.o ON. the
Nati-nal City Bank, through which the
dividend payments are being mace,
loaned the Union S18,000,000 and the
Guardian S7,O0O,000. Some OF the
money will be- used to retire loans pasI
due with the r. F. c. and to set up
reserves against preferred CLAIMS
against the banks.
Adjournment Of the Senate Commit
tees investigation came after the COM
mittee heard report mace last De-
cember by a committee OF three union
directors who criticized some OF the
loans made by the bank. The report
disclo5ed that "a directors at that time
owed the bank S9,252 .586 on loans and
that O. P. and NJ. j. Van SWeringen,
railroad magnates. and their interests
owed the bank S11.702 ,594. on when
the delinquent interest totaled Sl,uo9,-
s64
The report asserted these Van Swer-
ingen loans lin our opinion nave Done
more than any other single thing TO
undermine the public confidence in
this institution"
The committee listed as "under-se-
cured l3 loans of Sl937 ,O99 to direc-
tors: under secured" and now on
mona ccrual basis meaning the bor-
rowers had failed to meet interest pay
ments, four other loans for $4,320, 200
to directors. and as under secured"
loans of S834,112 to nine senior officers
Of the bank.
It .et at s22,7151s0 the total of nom
accural loans III the Union Trust Co.
on December 90, 1882. and estimated
the probable loss on outstanding loans
at $i3 3,560556.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
MRS. ROOSEVELT VISITS
HOME At CAMPOBELLO

BY the Associated Press.
CAMPOBELLO, N. B., July 2l-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, on leisurely
motor trip through Northern Maine,
arrived here yesterday for = visit at
the Roosevelt Summer home. She was
met at Lubec by Mrs. Elizabeth Donner
Roosevelt, divorced wife of Elliott
Roosevelt. and made the trip to Cam
pobello Island In the launch Ouija.
Mrs. Roosevelt came here from SHOW
hogan, where she spent two days as the
guest Of Jean Dixon. member Of the
Lakewood Players Co.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Will Sreak in Leesburg.

LE1SBURG. Va, July 81 Especially
Rev. DR.. Frank S. Niles of the Presby-
terian Church. Georgetown, D. c.. will
spea!. at the fourth open-air religious
service at the court house here Sunday
night. Special music will be furnished.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
RENOV|z|NG SPEED
URGEDbY WHEELER
Public Advised in Radio Talk
to Avail Itself of Low
Prices.

Pointing out that building material
costs are "very definitely on the in
crease" w. w. Wheeler, chairman of
the Publicity Committee Of the Reno
VIE Washington" campaign. in a ra-
dio address over Station WRC last night,
urged Washingtonians contemplating
modernization work to undertake it i'm
mediately.
Materials and labor are available now
at prices which may never again be
duplicated" Mr. Wheeler said.
The talk last night was one Of series
being made In an intensive radio speech
making campaign urging property own
ers to fall In line with the renovizing
movement.
The radio campaign got under way
Evening star., 1933-07-21

ri ILDUH!" demonstrated
- Mrs. Cameron. why
didn't you ask Mr..
L L Cameron about this lot
before you bought it?"
well, like I told you and Mr..
Cameron last night" snif1ed
Hilduh, II love Charlie and he
loves me and I don't think he
would cheat me-"
He did heat you, though. Hill
duh. He pretended to make love
to you, and Mr.. Cameron discov-
Evening star., 1933-07-21

the renovized house at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Is expected to
be completed and viii be placed on
full time display.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
1fSd
racket
BY
James E. Grant.

fore he took me home. The next
time went out with him he
kissed me, Mrs. Cameron" and
Hilduh;s eyes were CLASSY with
tears.
"One Sunday he said he had to
drive over to Long Island with .
friend Of his to look at some lots
he was thinking Of buying. He
asked me to 60 along for the ride.
When he got there they started
talking with another fellah about
how much money they were going
Evening star., 1933-07-21

cred this morning that he Is one
of IA statesmen connected with =
bogus company and they don't
even own the property you saw.
How did you meet him in the
first place." asked Mrs. Cameron.
Lizzie and me went to the
Bijou Dance Hail." Hilduh ex-
planned. Charlie asked ME to
dance, and then he asked me where
I worked. I told him I worked
for you for six years. We danced
a lot and had some ice cream be-
These exposures Of rackets a,
the
tCopyria
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19

Save 1929 during
Ward Week. And
enjoy the comfort
of this 40-pOund
Mattress. Filled
with cotton and
felted cOtt o n.
54-inch size only!
Evening star., 1933-11-29
L0RTON OFFICIALS !
HAVE OWN SCHOOL,
Operation, Management and
Use Of Guns and Gas
Masks Are Taught.

oficers and employees Of the Districs
Reformatory at Lorton, Va, are goina
to school these days to learn all the fine
points in the operation and manages
ment OF modern prison.
Twice week, Tuesdays and Thurs
days, the reformatory personnel attends
classes, where general instructions ara
given by various experts on subjects
vital to penal work.
The educational program was initiat-
ed several months ago, soon after Col.
w. L. Peak became superintendent of
the institution.
Col. Peak said when he took charge
OF the reformatory he discovered the
attaches knew little about the fllndas
mentals of prison work, and in order I'd
increase the efficiency and effectiveness
OF his staff he established the school.
Three classes are held on school DAYS,
one for each of the three shifts on dlity
at the institution. The curriculum inS
cludes such subjects as Personal Con,
tact and Management of Prisoners"
"Co-operation and Loyalty" Receiving,
Parolling and Discharging Prisoners,a
Business Management" THE Use Of
Firearms and Target Practice" use OF
Gas and Gas Masks" and Discipline. y
Among the instructors are Capt. M.
M. Barnard, general superintendent OF
penal institutions OF the District; Col.
Peak, ]. E. c. Bischoff, business man.
ager Of the reformatory, and Lieut..
Harvey Callahan of the Washington
Police Department
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Chest High Lights

Although she was unable to give a
monetary contribution to the Com
munity Chest, q resident Of the north
west section was insistent that the Chest
solicitor take four pairs Of children's
shoes from the stock of her small store
and turn them over to Q chidren's
agency.
The Donohoe Chevrolet Motor Co.
not only pledged 100 per cent, but gave
8 times as much as 1t did last year.
The Hecht Co., which contributed
$4,000 last year, reported a 100 per
cent increase of its former pledge and
still more being contributed.
"Swanky" O'Conner, wire-haired
terrier, pledged 81 to the Community
Chest with q special request that it be
turned over to the Washington Animal
Rescue League.
The Veterans Bureau reports two
contributions of which it is quite proud.
One is from IN employe who earns less
than $4,000 Q year and who Is not only
as well: while the other IL from .
man earning but 81 900 . year, yet con.
tributes "a o month to the Chest.
One by one, the wolves are being torn
OF the huge calendar that informs the
Chest volunteers Of the number Of days
for which money has been received To
cover all Chest agencies expenses. Each
day there is a rush when these zfaN
sheets are distributed to - eG&He
workers who wish to bs~S = SkANa1 Il
the campaign.
A 4-year-old lad WAY wv esrioua
when a Chest worker called 1t his home
for q contribution and demanded that
the worker explain the work Of the
Chest. After being told that . part Of
the money was for the purpose Of car
ing for orphans he insisted that he b
permitted TO give his small amount Of
savings Of 30 cents. Today he II wear
ing anS"I Gave" button.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
SILVER SPRING WOMAN
SUCCUMBS TO PARALYSIS
Mrs. Marietta c. Wallace, "a, Dies
of Stroke Monday Night.
Rites Tomorrow. ~

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, November 20.
Mrs. Marietta Coakley Wallace. "a,
died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry P. Alden. last night after q
paralytic stroke Monday night from
which she never regained consciousness
Mrs. Wallace, who lived here for is
years, took an active part in
church and civic work. She was the
organizer and first matron Of the local
chapter of the Eastern Star. and was
prominent in the work of the Emory
NJ E. Church at Brightwood.
The deceased. who would have oele.
brated her eighty-fifth birthday Christ
mas eve was q native of Horn Lak<.
Miss. She and her husband, the late
wilkins T. wallace, spent most OF their
life In Washington and Maryland.
Besides Mrs. Alden, she Is survived
by two sons. w. w. Wallace Of Wash
ington, D. c., and r. s. Wallace Of
Ridgewood, N. j.: IL grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home,
sl5 Silver Spring avenue, and burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Ofdcers
Of the local chapter OF the Order Of
Eastern Star will be honorary pail
bearers, while Mrs. Wallace's six grand
sons vii serve as active pallbearerS
Evening star., 1933-11-29
No Tuxes or Bills
Permitted in Utopia
OF National Party
"Mississg Link of Tech
1,Ocracy'' You'd Establish
Entirely Ne,U Regime.
By the Associated Press.

OCEANSIDE, Calf, November 2e.--
Articles of incorporation have been
granted and a Nationwide campaign
started for Utopia plan heralded as
the missing link Of technocracy," Lewis
Albert Wood, hotel man and civil leader
here, announced today.
known as the National party, the
plan aims to establish an entirely new
form Of government, which will abolish
capitalism and money and issue legal
tender with an elaborately worked-out
scale Of compensations. The platform
in effect, promises:
No more depressions; no more finan-
cal or high-cost- living problems; no
more taxes; no more bills; no debt and
no lawsuits; no rich and no poor; a
feasible legal tender in lieu Of currency;
equality for all with the same chance
from the cradle to the grave: a share
for all in the good things of life; ample
time for leisure, amusement and play;
opportunity for the able, the talented
and the energetic to secure recognition
and better compensation than the
dullard, the mediocer and the sluggard.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
LIBRARY HOURS FIXED

The Library of Congress reading
rooms. operated by the Sunday and hol-
iday service. will be open tomorrow
from to 10 pm. according to an an
nouncement by Allen r. Boyd, executive
assistant. All employees who can bs
spared were to be excused at l o'clock
today and the building will be closed
to the public between 4:3o pm. today
and 2 o'clock tomorrow
The Public Library vii. be closed all
day tomorrow. 1t will remain open a
usual today from 9 am. to o pm, exc
cept for the subbranches. which VIII
close at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
SISTERS OF CHARITY
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Order Founded November go, 1888.
Special Masses Said at Part
of Celebration.

The 3OOth anniversary Of the found
ing of the Sisters Of Charity Is being
observed today in the various institu-
tions of the District in which these
sisters are located, as well as through
out the United States. In some places
special masses were said.
The society is represented here at
the Soldiers Home, Providence Hos
pital, st. Joseph's School, st. Vim
cents Home and School. Immaculate
Conception Academy and st. AIMS
Infant Asylum.
Blessed Louise de Merillac, under
the direction of st. Vincent de Paul,
founded the Sisters of Charity. No
vember 30, 1888. The founding of the
Sisters of Charity was q new venture
in the religious life Of the church,
placing religious women in the active
work of the church. Prior to this
time orders of nuns were for the
most part cloistered.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
KARL REID DIES
Native Of Germany succumbs in
Dental ONCE.

Karl Reid, rs, of 730 Eighth street
northeast, died suddenly last night while
in the dental ofice Of Dr.. L. Kunzel.
man, a relative, on the second floor
of the Eighth street house. His death
resulted from natural causes.
Mr.. Reid, a native Of Germany, had
been in this country more than 20
years. He was an art needleworker. He
was a member Of the Holy Name Society,
Evening star., 1933-11-29

Houser, Lawrence Gassenheimer. Heff-
ron Co.. Inc: Capital Awning Co..
Philip Maurc. Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co., Globe -Wernecke Co., G. I. T. Cor
poration, Melville Shoe Corporation
(Thom McAn), Mr.. and Mrs. James 9.
Hoyle, Martin A. Morrison, william e.
Lee, Jistice Daniel w. ODonoghue.
Harry M. Bralove. Bishop John VII
liam Hamilton, Jack Shulman, Clarence
Hewes, Louis q. CALDWELL Leaman &
Evening star., 1933-11-29

Japanese embassy, Irving o. Ball
Myron Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Simpson, Edward Bruce, Kidwelis Mar
kets, Inc; Sanford Bates. William
Petrie. s, A. Reeves. holland Co., Inc.
Super Concrete Corporation. West End
Laundry, Dulin q Martin, Albert M
Levers, Army h Navy Trading Co.
Vernon q. Owen, =. 8. Hull, A. M
Parkins. Mrs. Camelia Edge, James A.
Ccbo, Dr. and Mrs. w. Z. Butler, E. K
Evening star., 1933-11-29
HAVANA THRONG :
| / CHEERS WELLES
More Than 1000 Line Route
to Embassy as American
Envoy Returns to Post.
~ NE Associated Press.

~ We Associated Press.
HAVANA, November ga cheering
throng greeted Summer Welles, United
States Ambassador to Cuba. when he
returned by airplane today from q con-
ference in the United States with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
More than 1 900 persons, both Cubans
and Americans, cheered the returning
envoy at the Pan-American Airways
dock with cries Of "Viva Welles!" and
welcome back"
All the way to the embassy the streets
were lined with people who cheered as
he passed.
AT the embassy there was another
crowd. including police and army ON
cials, who paid their respects to tn.
Ambassador
Mr. Welles appeared greatly touched
BY the demonstration.
Both Cuban and American flags were
waved by the welcomers. and one sign,
carried In the throng, read: Welcome,
Cubas savior"
Fear of mob action led authorities to
arrange for heavy guard for future
transfers of alleged Machadist prison.
ers to and from Principe Prison.
More than 1000 persons gathered
outside the prison late yesterday and
threatened violence against three men
charged with crimes under the regime
OF Former President Gerardo Machado.
The three-Ramon Souto, Segundo
Prendes and Braulio Ortega-are on
trial before the Court OF Sanctions.
The death penalty Is asked.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
FOUND DEAD FROM GAS
Retired Grocer Believed to Have
Been Depressed Since~Selling Store.

Fred p. Zuschnitt, 40, retired grocer,
Of 229 Longfellow street, was found dead
in the kitchen of his home early this
morning. He was seated in front of
the gas stove. three Jets of which were
open. The body was discovered when
members Of the household came down
to breakfast at about $50 O'Clock.
Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued a certificate Of suicide.
Relatives were unable to ascribe any
motive for Mr.. Zuschnitt's apparent
suicide except possible discomfort with
his inactivity since he sold his business
a few weeks ago. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Katie Zuschnitt.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Sues Traction Co. for $4,000.

Elsie M. Tolbert. 2343 Twenty-dfth
street southeast, filed suit in District
Supreme Court yesterday seeking
$4,000 from the Capital Traction Co.
She alleged, through Attorney Claude
A. Thomp0on, that she wls injured n
o fall after negligently being permitted
to alight from bug onto piece OF
ice
Evening star., 1933-11-29

Martyr, Frank x. Ward, John r. Haw-
kins, Kempto1 Cadillac Corporation,
w. L. Durant, George F. Seitz, Cherner
Motor Co., John Barton Payne, Earl
B. Mckinley. Leverett S. Lyon, DR..
Safie A. Nordhon- Jung, Colonial Ice
Cream Co., the Dodge Hotel, Rev. and
Mrs. A. II. Lucas, Peyser b Edelin,,
Commodore Hotel, Joseph Luchs, Mrs.
Jessie g. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Stott.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Vacations Provided.

Brazil has ruled that clerks who
have worked for a commercial or bank
ing firm for at least a year are en-
:itled to an annual vacation Of Is
working days.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Guards Avoid Waiting Mob.

Hurrying them out Of the prison for
the trip to the capitol. where the trial
was scheduled. the guards as quickly
was found waiting there.
As the troops awaited the courts
decision as to whether to hold the trial
at the prison or send out q stronger
guard for their return to the capitol, a
recess in the case was taken until
Friday.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Pure silk crepe, with
18-inch panel, lace
trimmed or tailored,
adjustable straps.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Miss Edna Humphrey Of Crawfords-
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Beverly sheer chif-
fon. 20. 35l, were
s1.35. All new Sum-
mer S h a d e S, REIN
forced feet.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Mills, was the only attendant, wearing
a frock of blue organdie with a hat
to match, and carrying pink roses and
blue delphinium. Mr.. E. Rayne Her
zog was best man.
Mr.. Cornell and his bride viii sail
today for Bermuda and upon their re-
turn will make their home in New York.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Alexander Ell
lott Williams returned from North
Carolina Monday Gen. Williams deliv-
cred the memorial address at the IA
nous battle ground at Aversboro, now
known as Chicora Cemetery, which Is
under the auspices of the Daughters
of the Confederacy. Gen. Williams was
introduced by a former West Point
classmate. Gen. McManus McCloskey
from Fort Bragg. who also had the
pleasure of pinning on the medal given
by the Daughters of the Confederacy
to sons of former Confederate officers
who belong to the military of the United
States Army. Gen. Williams was proud
to wear this token as memorial TO
the great cause. of men who fought
and fell on the Aversboro battle ground,
tor they were friends in arms as well
as kin by blood.
Miss Edna Humphrey Of Crawfords-
Evening star., 1933-05-19

private life Mrs. Karl Manahan, win
open the first American showing OF her
abstract paintings in tempora. The
hospitality Of the club has been extend
ed through Mr.. Grant Hyde Code, for
mer director of the membership de-
partment of the American Federation
of Arts and member of the club.
Nine. Murii, Dr. Genthe and Miss Peg
gle D. McGraw, their New York repre-
sentative. have made reservations at
the Carlton for their Washington visit.
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. wife of the for
mer Secretary of the Treasury, at
tended the wedding yesterday in New
York of Miss Nathalie Lee Laimbeer,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Laimbeer of New York, to Mr. F.
Shepard Cornell of New York and
Greenwich, Conn. The wedding took
place IN the residence CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Whitney. the Rev, DR.. Erdman
Harris of the Union Theological Semi
nary officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her guardian, Mr.. Lewis CaSS Ledyard,
and she wore a gown of white crepe
roma with tulle veil and she carried
Gala lilies.
Mrs. John r. Fell. jr., sister Of the
bride and daughter-in-law OF Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

planted in the shade, while Mrs. Sturgis
rock garden has sunny exposure. Mrs.
Sturgis has many climbing roses also.
The wall treatment in Mrs. Demings
garden is particularly effective and pro-
vides an interesting study in the use
of brick as a background for pool.
In the Duncan garden are many varie-
ties of evergreens-yews, Canadian hem
lock and holly-and more than 200 tea
roses, which will be in full bloom for
the tour.
Tickets for the tour may be obtained
from Mrs. H. H. Semmes, chairman OF
the committee on arrangements, or at
the information booth to be placed at
Chevy Chase Circle the day of the tour.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

The tour will start from the circle at
! o'clock. Tea will be served to guests
of the tour at Brook Farm Tea House,
Brookeville road, at nominal price.
Proceeds from the pilgrimage will be
donated to the Social Service League
of Montgomery County.
The Mirister of Greece, Mr.. Charal-
ambos Simopoulos, will open the eXhi-
bitions at the Ten O'Clock Club, 1903 K
street northwest, Monday at a recep-
ton in honor of the two distinguished
American artists whose work is being
shown. DR.. Arnold Genthe is exhibit
ing his photographs of Greece under
the auspices of the Minister. Murii. in