davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
American Legion
Auxiliary

Mrs. Madeline Pence, assistant secre-
tary Of Spengler Unit, entertained the
Executive Board at home Friday eve
ming. Plans were made for a bingo
party to be held at the home of Mrs.
Edith Armstrong, 1904 Illinois avenue,
tomorrow at 8 pm.
Mrs. Jennie knight was appointed to
assist on the Refreshment Committee
for the membership rally at the I'M
maculate Conception Hall April 26. The
members plan to attend the mass meet
ing IN protest against recognition of
Soviet Russia, to be held at Washing
ton Auditorium next Tuesday night.
They have distributed 400 tickets for
this meeting and will attend in body,
escorted by the colors, carried by Mrs.
Ethel Strong and Mrs. Thelma Stewart,
color bearers.
The Vincent B. Costello Unit, No. IS,
held its bi-monthly meeting Tuesday
at Sears, Roeburk Art Galleries, 1lO6
Connecticut avenue. Reports were
made by the welfare chairman, Mrs.
Mary E. Kolhos and Mrs. Murray,
membership officer. A vote of thanks
was extended Mrs. Ada v. Murray,
Chalfont Apartment, for the entertain-
ment given the unit members on their
last social night.
Miss Irene Sheehan and Miss Mary
Daugherty will be joint hostesses to
the members and their friends the night
Of April 20. This social night will ter
inmate the use Of Sears, Roebuck Art
Galleries as a unit meeting place be-
cause the company is to discontinue
their lease.
Victory Unit, No. 4, will give an East
er party to the patients at Mount Alto
Hospital April II. Cards and btngo
games will be placed and prizes given.
Several special features Of entertain
ment have also been arranged.
The units thirteenth birthday ami
versary will be celebrated with q din
ner-dance at the Madrillon Tuesday
evening. The unit also assisted in the
work Of wrapping and distributing
Easter gift packages to the World War
veterans in the local hospitals. Work
will be started Immediately on the max
ing Of peoples for Arlington Cemetery
May 80.
The Department Of the District Of
Columbia has been invited to attend q
mass meeting, to b held April IL, op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
THE DEATH
OF
THE PRESIDENT.

Aisa Minutes pssf seven s'eiesk be Psssl?
,&Aas srss,Asd his last, eIeslss bis syss ~ II
ssilisg 10 sleep. asa his essstsuaaes ssssnisg
a sxpssaisa Of pssssss ssssa,1. fssre
were 10 nAiesueaa u Sasa. asA II vas ~
hsewa that he Was dead uaM W gradually
dserssaiss rsspirs,ios ceased aiseesthw.
Rev. Dr. ouriey, tot he New YssH Assas(
Prsssyiraa chsreh.l Immediately q ~ ssiae
ssesstaised that life vas sItaet, kae!t q ~
sedsids aaa offered - ipprssavs prsysr
which "a ssspesasa 70 By Ill prssss.
D. osr;sy 0sn pssissssd y ne frsas pa:
~. vAsrs Afs. Lincoln. Cspt Rees1 IAs.
cells. Mr.. jobs Hay. The Privsts ssers.ary.'
asd chen, wsrs wsiuas. whsN 10 ssaia
egsssl Pssysr fvs ~ eossslsuea Of tss
tanuy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
Meetings This Week.
Monday-Internal Revenue Post.
PYthian Temnle & nm

Monoay-lnternal Revenue Post,
Pythian Temple, pm.
Tuesday-Military Order of the
Coolies, 935 Grant place, 8
pm.
Wednesday-Maj. Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards Post, 1108 Con-
necticut avenue, 8 pm.
Thursday - Washington Police
and Firemen Post, 40 I street;
Washington Police and Fire
men Auxiliary. 40 I street;
Herbert L. Edmonds Post,
Hamilton Hotel; Equality
Walter Reed Post, Pythian
Temple, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
INDORSE VOLSTEAD

W. =. 7. q. WANT Dry Law AuCuOr
Kept in Legal Post.
ST. PAUL. April is R-A resolu-
ton urging retention of Andrew j. VOL
stead as legal adviser for the Northwest
prohibition district was adopted yester-
day by the fourth district, Minnesota
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Mr.. Volstead was the author Of the
prohibition enforcement act.
Adoption of the resolution followed
circulation of reports Mr.. volstead was
to be replaced soon The resolution was
sent to A. v. Dalrymple, prohibition d.
rector. at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

Mass production is being stressed in
the building Of houses, and it is said
that houses could be produced In to-
way automobiles are now manu;a
tured, although no cy,i,nce hes q
SHOWN that it would b practical plai.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

dispensary will be received at the once Of
the Constructing Quartermaster at Boiling
Field D. c., until 200 o'clock pm. May
9th, 1888. and then opened. Plans and
Specifications may be had upon application
for Twenty Dollars $4,000, drawn to the
order Of the treasurer Of the United States
ap16,2023,27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

The Department Of the District Of
Columbia has been invited to attend q
mass meeting, to b held April 10, op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

WANTED-MONEY.
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS SMALL SECOND
trust loan, improved NV: property. for taxes.
repairs. Address Box BAR, Star once.
MAN, HOLDING RESPONSIBLE POSITION
with large corporation. ~ years service.
month. Address Box 264-R. Star ONCE. 16'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
SALE OR RENT FARMS.

5-ROOM BUNGALOW, ACRES GARDEN;
phone. slectrcity,. 80 II miles out, Saie1o
room house. I6 miles. $500. ls0-acre farm.
IL miles out large tobacco barn. new D.
room house. tenant working 20. 600 TO-
bacco price. S4,250. EVERETT e. PUN
PHREY, Forestville. Marlboro 1924.
WANTED-FARMS.
CLIENT WITH $4,000 Cash WANTS FEW
acres and livable house not more than or
miles D. G. line In Maryland. r. D.
LILLE, 266 Carroll St, Takoma. &c.
$500.
WANT TO BUY rs TO 100 ACRES WITH
house, 20 miles Of D. C. Give location.
ONCE.
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN TWO SMALL
modern apt. buildings. subject only to one
conservative first trust, for clear farm or
estate within 40 miles Of washington. Call
North 25O1 or address Box Or. Star once.
WANTED TO RENT-sMALL PART. OF
Spring Address Box 476-R. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
WANTED-LOTS

SMALL HOUSE = BLDG. ORGANIZATION
can use your lots. Second trust behind
building loan. Give details. Address Box
BAR. Star Office.
IN CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. OR NEARBY MD,
lot, so to rs feet wide Must be bargain.
Address Box 215-R. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
five-ton natural draft incinerator win be
received at the Once Of the ConstructinE
O'Clock pm, May 4. 1888. and then
opened. Plans and specifications may be
panied by certified check for Ten Dollars
$4,000, drawn to the order OF the Treas
urer Of the United States.
an13 1R c0.2327
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

A radio message was sent to all mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
SALE-FARMS.

I'd S4,1O0
6 a 5-r hse, on macadam I'd. 80. 2,100
16S a., CIR. dWlg. big dairy barn and
other outbldgs.: beautiful rolling o
Evening star., 1933-07-04
FIRST LADY PLANS
MOTOR TRIP SOON
Women of the Press Told
High Lights of Recent Visit
to CampobeIIo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in sheer
blue Summer dress, and sunburned, yes
terday told at her press conference hlgn
lights of her trip to Campobello Island.
Her sunburn was acquired by riding
BAT miles with no hat on and the top OF
her car down. 1t happened on day
when she failed to fool the populace by
having a friend register her at Farm
ington, Me, hotel. as A. E. Roos, leaving
off the last syllable of her name.
The Oldest lady in town. Mrs, Julla
Swift, 95. florist. was first to see
through the ruse, and sent her huge
baskets of flowers.
The arrival of tall Franklin, jr., who
will sail tomorrow for vacation trip to
Europe, briefly interrupted Mrs. Roose-
velt's conference.
Franklin bounded into a roomful Of
woman reporters to be speedily told
where his clean clothes were, and other
details that had to do with the trip.
Mrs. Roosevelt rushed out Immediately
after the conference to shop with him.
She will 60 to New York on the mid
night train tonight to see the party of.
With Franklin, jr., will go Drexel Paul
Of Philadelphia, Percy Pine, 3D. George
Whitney and Charles Symington, jr.,
all of New York.
Mrs. Roosevelt will return Immediately
10 the White House, but she plans to
leave again very soon for a vacation
auto tour with no schedule announced.
I'm Just going-for rest" she said.
II don't know where I'm going or what
I'm going to do"
She added however. that she would
certainly be at Campobello for at least
q day.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
TheWhife CoCIkafoo
by Mipnos G. Eberhdrf

Terribly I wanted to believe her. But
something inside me kept saying
coldIy: Circumstantial. Counting"
and afraid" Too circumstantial by far.
And, anyway. you saw her leave your
ROOM You saw her leave with your
own eyes, and it had been far longer
than she says.
There were other things had to ask,
but looked at her, and our eyes met,
and I was silent again with all my
doubts and half-certainties and fears
crowding and seething inside me.
My hand went out toward her, and
made the gesture the most natural
thing in the world. she slipped her own
in it, and I loathed myself for doubling
her. and then the courtyard was alive
with short capped figures and stiff little
caps, all so active that there seemed
many more than there actually were,
and the policemen were tumbling up
the winding stairs.
Their examination Of the body was
brief, and I could not see it for the
blue capes It was only a few mo-
Of the police followed us into the light
and comparative warmth of my room
where we stood In an agitated group.
From the first was at a disad-
vantage owing to my inability to re-
call any but word or two In the
French language. It was a disadvan-
tage Of which Nine. Grethe took the
fullest opportunity; or at least, 50 I've
always suspected.
That night the police let me almost
alone beyond a few painstaking ques-
tions as to how and when had found
the murdered man.
The queries were made by a slender
young man whose eyes were remark
ably bright and quick, and who spoke
very slow and distinct and remarkably
idiomatic English to me and then re-
layed my replies to an older man with
gray imperial and mustache, who was
the commissaire de police and In
charge of the affair. and who was un-
necessarily pompous about it.
Will the police believe Sundean's
story, tomorrow?
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Scots Discuss Pulpit Women.

With the resignation Of Scotland's
only woman preacher, IN order to marry,
the question Of whether more women
shall be admitted to Scotch pulpits was
discussed at this year'E General Assem-
bly, Of the Church Of Scotland, in Edin-
burgh. Rev. L. Mcmillan Of Glasgow
declared that to be q minister Of the
Church Of Scotland one needed the
constitution Of an elephant, the skin Of
a rhinoceros and the heart Of q lion,
and that q woman sighed like q saint,
suffered like a martyr and loved like
seraph. The Duke Of Montrose
warmly favored the admission q
women.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

157 years ago, Mayor J. Hampton
Moore today told citizens that despite
economic Ills they have little to COM
plain Of in comparison to the troubles
Of early patriots.
Philadelphia principal celebration
Of the Nations natal day centered at
Independence Hall, where Presidents
and o.ner Statesmen from the days Of
washington have addressed patriotic
gatherings.
The declaration which an oppressed
citizenry rejoiced over so many years
ago was read at today's celebration by
17-year-old high school student,
James A. Monet.
Calling attention to the privations
and sacrifices endured 30 that freedom
might be born, Mayor Moore said:
Evening star., 1933-07-04

when you complete your Summer wardrobe
here you choose Summer SUITS astcay lowered prices
All this seasons stock Of finer 3pece SUITS comfortably and
vesttha adds much Summer appearance but little
makes these ideal for early Fall Single and double
breasted models, and sports back effects.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
POTTER PALMER CASTLE
is RETURNED TO FAMILY
Acquired From Syndicate After
Being in Two Hands Since
Its Sale in 1928.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 4.-The old Potter
Palmer castle" landmark along Chi
cago's gold coast" was back In the
Palmer family again today after having
passed through two different owners.
A deal was completed yesterday
whereby Potter Palmer, jr., acquired it
from the syndicate that bought 1t from
Vincent Bendix, who paid Palmer
S3,000,000 for it in 1928.
William j. Accola. a member Of the
syndicate, said plans were under way
to convert the structure into fashion,
able hotel Neither he nor Palmer men
toned the purchase price In the DEAL
but it was reported to be approximately
S1.5OO,OOO.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Sultan's Skull Wanted,

Maj. Miner has asked the British
foreign secretary whether Germany has
complied with article 246 Of the Ver-
sailles treaty, providing for the delivery
to Great Britain Of the skull Of Sultan
Mkwawa. He also wants to know what
has become Of the relic and where the
government intends to keep It.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

Mary Pickford, today, and any question
Of divorce evoked comment neither
from her nor her husband.
A close friend Of Miss Pickfofd said,
however, that she had taken no steps
toward divorce and that only her plans
for q separation had crystallised. She
intends to remain at the home which
Fairbanks Is said to be paying $780,
900 q year to maintain.
The actor. in London. evaded all
questions.
The actress appears today ut the
National Air Races to award the
Thompson Trophy to tho winner Of the
feature race.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

what We enjoy Is, after all, the reliza-
ton Of what our sturdy ancestors suf-
fered for and what they fought for,
and yet there are those amongst US
who look with nochalance upon the
past ana do complain Of the existing
order"
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Sports Goats, $Il*75- -$|47'

opportunity buy fine remarkable
for such fine quality Blue and brown aanne and dou-
Bile breasted models tveed and &and the popular b swing
TzrM Mxrss SECOND F1ooa
Evening star., 1933-07-04

Topsrain cowhide cases,
identical to these, can not
be duplicated at this low
price because of the price
advance in leather. 16 and
Is inch sizes. 20 to "a inch
sizes, IS.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

Roomy and sturdily made
Gladstones of pisskin and
solid leather topsrain COW.
hide. Center partition has
shirt fold and pocket.
"a and rs inch sizes.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

SYNOPSIS: One moment merely an engi-
neer on a holiday. doing in his room, Jim
8undean next finds himself accused of
murder It began with a plea from Sue
Tally for help against an unseen abductor
he goes for the key of Sues room. and
finds a body in the hall OF this almost
empty French hotel: Leaving q priest pray,
Of Lovschiem, manager of the hotel. and
begins a search Of his own. His fashlight
is shot from his hand: he plunges down a
stair into the dark court as the hotel lights
wink out. He brushes against his assailant
in the blackness. and three more shots are
fired at him. Then the lights go on; the
court is empty.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
FAIRBANKS SILENT
CONCERNING DIVORCE
Close Friend, However, Says Miss
Pickford Has Taken No
Steps for Decree.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 4.-The mari
tai rift in the Douglas Fairbanks
household remained q matter of terse
public announcement by the actress,
Evening star., 1933-07-04
TELLS CITIZENS They
HAVE NO COMPLAINT
Philadelphia Mayor Tells Them
They Enjoy Things Ancestors
Fought For.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July AT bal
lowed Independence Hall, where the
Declaration Of Independence was signed
Evening star., 1933-07-04

European motion picture producers
made 568 pictures last year.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
BODY TRANSPORTEDBY AIR
Corpse Of Russell Boardman on
WAY to Hartford.

INDIANAPOLIS, July P).-An
airplane piloted by Earl Boardman left
Municipal Airport here early this morn
ing for Hartford. Conn, with the body
Of Russell Boardman, who died early
yesterday morning from injuries re-
ceived in a plane crash here while par
ticipating in the Bendix Air Trophy
Race last Saturday.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
BROTHER AND SISTER MEET
DEATH IN CAR

Nogales was shoched yester.
day morning upon receipt OF
news of the sudden, tragic death
OF two Of her most beloved young
people - Maunuel Mascarenas.
26 years old, and his lovely sis.
ter, Maria Luisa, %, son and
daughter of Mexican Collector
of Customs Manuel Mascarenas,
Jr., and wife, of this city.
The accident which snuffed out
two young lives and caused great
sorrow in ambos Nogales, oc-
Cured yesterday morning about
$50 o'clock on a straight stretch
OF highway between Tombstone
and Bis5ee. According to in.
vestigators, Manuel was driving,
and reached over to attempt to
close q door on the opposite side
of the ill-fated car which was
said to have been travelling at q
high rate OF spaed. The auto.
mobile swerved, and in trying to
right it. young Mascarenas jerk.
ed the wheel quickly.
The machine turned over In
middle Of the road. six time. roll.
ed sixty feet and came to stop
off the highway.
Manuel was believed to have
died quickly Of internal injuries.
A fracture of the neck killed his
sister instantly.
J. M. Temple. a radio engineer
Of Pitts burg, Pa. associated
with young Mascarenas in con.
structlon of q rsdio station ia
Nogales. Sonora, was riding in
the front seat with Manuel and
sister Mary. He escaped unin.
jured although thrown into the
rear end of the automobile.
The bodies of Manuel aud Mary
we're taken to Bisbee from the
seens of the accident, and last
night brought to the Carroon.
Mortuary. arriving about nine
o'clock, accompanied by their
uncles, Guillermo Mascareuas
and T.. B. Fleischer. and cousin.
Clel Schrader. Later the two
bodies we're removed to the resi-
dence of Luis Fleischer, 202 Per.
kins street.
The ill fated automobile party
left Nogles at 7 o'clock yesterday
morning, after brsakfasting ct
the Palaca cafe. They we're en-.
route ID E Paso to bringsRene.a
young brothsr of Manuel and
Maria Muisa to Nogales for the
Christmas holidays. Mary was
to have been welded early next
month to a splendid young bust.
ness man OF New York. This
afternoon the lovely bride-to-be.
will be buried in her beautiful,
wedding gown.
The Mascarenas family is one
of the most prominent ia Mexico.
An uncle Of Manuel and Mary,
Alberto Mascarenas, is ambasa.
dor from Mexico to England.
Surviving mem oers of the i'm.
mediate family are the parents,
two Sisters, Ms. Antonio Ber.
mudez of Ell PAso and Rsbeccs,
of thi, city, and two brothers.
CASTOR and Rsne.
Funeral sevices will be held
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
the Sacred Heart church. Rev.
Father Duval officiating. Inter.
ment in the family plot in the
Nogales cemetery.
=
The border vidette., 1933-12-23

! Mrs. Jesus Torres de Valer.
zuela. 90, died Saturday night at
9 o'clock at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Miguel Ahuma
da, 3l8 Walnut street. Death
was attributed to the infirmaties
of ad vanced age. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Sacred
Heart church at 4:3O o'clock Sun
day afternoon with Rev. Father
Duval officiating. Interment was
made in the Nogales cemetery.
The Carroon Mortuary was 10
charge of the remains.
Nogales' first hard liquor stock
since repeal was placed on sale
here Wednesday morning at the
Owl Drug store and line of fine
whiskies, wines, cognac and
other liquors are now on display.
We have good stock of liquors
for Christmas" said J. W. Phil
lips. manager of the store. We
decided to.carry this line and 10
so doing we ordered q large as
sortment of choice goods" Sales
are being made by bottle only
and drinks are not served at the
drug store.
Wayne v. Brown. OF New
York. who is interested ia the
Three r mines near Patagonia,
has returned from the East and
is again staying at the old min.
ing camp. where. a force OF men
is employed under the super
vision of Dan Phillips, of this
city, one of the best geologists
and mining engineers in the
Southwest. Mr.. Brown. who is
deputy of Santa Cruz county
under Sheriff Harold J. Brown,
said be was glad to be back in
sunny Arizona. where be has
many friends.
Frank Curt Miller, OF Elsinore,
California. nephew of Emory D.
Miller, publisher of The Border
Vidette. was here Thursday for
brief visit with his uncle. Mr..
Miller, who was accompanied By
his wife and two children, Miss
Marjorie and Master Curt, has
been enjoying vacation trip to
Carlsbad. New Mexico. From
Nogales the Mi!lers motored to
Tempe where they will spend
Christmas with Mr. Miller's
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Curt W.
Miller. of the Tempe News.
Frank Curt Miller is native
son of Arizona-born in Tempe.
Many state Legionnaires we're
Nogales visitors Tuesday night.
Ia the party we're Irving Jen
nings, state commander. from
Phoenix; L,wis levin, state ser
vice officer. Of Pooenix; Sam
Fowler, past commander Of the
Tucson post; Jack Sieder, pas.
state chef de gare; P. G. Meeker
of Tempe. and Herb Jensen, past
commader of Tucson. The state
commander was interested in the
m sm bership drive and congratu
ed Pete Males for having Oh
taiped 70, members 10, date for
1884. The local Ridge IRo post
now leads the state in 1884 mem.
bers, it is said.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23

in Washington for consent to
cease operations over the line.
It il stated that patronage ia in.
sufficient to warrant continuance.
Two years ago the railroad
abandoned 4 the south portion OF
the line. a Is mile stretch be.
tween Patagonia and Calabasas.
The rails were removed and
bridges demolished.
AT the time Patagonia citizens
vigorously opposed the abandon.
neb..