davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-11
HUGH TREVOR, PICTURE
ACTOR, DIES SUDDENLY
~ the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November i1.-Fu-
neral services were being arranged to-
day for Hugh Trevor, film actor, who
died suddenly yesterday following a
relapse after an appendix operation.
The actor was 80 years old and un-
married.
Trevor began his screen career In
1927 after visiting Richard Dix to sell
him an Insurance policy. Dix obtained
a screen test for him and afterward
Trevor played in long list Of pictures,
including Might Parade" Love in
Desert" 'eThe Very Idea" Beau
Broadway" and "Dry Martini"
Trevor, born in Yonkers, N. Y, at
tended Columbia and Harvard Uni
versities.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
OIL is ICKES' "BABY,"
JOHNSON DECLARES
N. z. A. Administrator Declines to
Discuss Industry in Speech
Before 0klahomans
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, November H.
Cheered here by what he called the
''friendliest, most honey, crowd he has
addressed on his current tour" Gen.
Hugh s. johnson set his course today
for Fort Worth, Tex, and an Armistice
day gathering.
The N. r. A. administrator, in his
first visit to his home State in two
years, termed the N. R. A. the sue
cessor to the great American frontier"
as safety valve against depression.
He scored anew the "chiseler' and
the "chiseler lover" and declared the
N. r. A. is "far ahead of its time
schedule"
In this machine age we must have
governor on the racing engines of
our industrialized specialists" he said.
Something like that is at the bottom
of the N. r. A.
johnson declined to discuss at length
the oil problem.
"That is not my baby" he said. "Let
Secretary Ickes speak for the oil in
dustry"
Evening star., 1933-11-11
CADETS ARE PROMOTED
By Stan Correspondent Of The Star,

DS y DNaLI OOENespVIIuelII V1 ALI0 5IdI'
BALLSTON, Va, November liz
Promotions in the cadet corps of WASH
ington-Lee High School were announced
yesterday by Lieut.. Col. c. s. McNiel
professor of military science and tactics
as follows:
To second neutenants, ]. Rice and
K. Brown; to staff sergeants, r. Hall
v. Mcdonald and S. Monroe; to cadet
sergeants, F. Carpenter, B. Coe, p
Dodd, j. Hayes, B. Ingram, H. Lusby,
w. Robinson, A. Timmons, D. Drew
and r. Turner.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
WALLET NEW CLUE
IN HART KIDNAPPING
Starts Search of Ship for
Youth Held in $4,000
Ransom in California.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November IL
Discovery of a wallet bearing the
name and containing personal cards Of
Brooke L. Hart, who was kidnapped
from San Jose Thursday, was reported
to authorities here today.
The wallet, on which Harts name
was embossed In gold letters, was found
on an oil tanker in San Francisco
Bay. Authorities said the tanker had
been docked alongside the liner Lurline,
which sailed for Los Angeles at 1915
pm. yesterday.
Los Angeles authorities were requested
to search the Lurline when 1t arrives
there on the theory the wallet may
have been tossed from the liner.
CONTACT is DENIED.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
WHEAT ESTIMATE OFF

OTTAWA, November IL R.-The
Dominion Bureau Of Statistics estimates
Canada's wheat crop at 27l, ,82l 900
bushels-slightly below the September
estimate of 282, 2,771 900.
In 1892, added the bureaus crop re-
port issues yesterday, the crop totalled
428, 900 bushels.
Estimates of other grain crops In the
report also were below those Of Septem-
ber,
Evening star., 1933-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF MARY
land.-Order No, 23924.-Before the Pub
lie Service Commission OF MaIylan1Str.Case . 1otn. s
piication d; ton Of Capital transit Company,
washington Railway and Electric Company
ingtcn a. Rockville Railway Company Of
Montsomery County, Washington and Mary
Ineerurban iane sr0R Railroad Company, Wilmington
MontgOmery BUS Lines Ipeorp9satsa;d ed for
washington Railway and Electric Company.
Wssbinaton tRs Gapsai RocEViIle Railway Company Com
of Montgomery County of their respective
and a Shares tas of sas ss
share. 100000. principal s%Spnt. Of aTsts
amount. Of second mortEage. bonds Of
Washington and Glen Echo Railroad Com
par % So 81 sISfk g
principal amount; IF bonds Of washington Ten
and az an stoc ~ ny eSo
ington Interurban Railroad Company Of the
par value Of $50 per share and 355 shares
Lines. 1ncorpTated' without par value. and
authorizing Capital Transit Company to ae-
ouire % the said properties; franchises, stocks
the operation by Capital Transit Company
as a common carrier Of passengers, Of the
by the other corporations named herein.
received and dled i, is, this. 7th day of No
mission Of MARYLAND. Ordered. that the
same be. and it is hereby, set for hearing
At the ONCE of the Commission. Baltimore,
MaaaEyyland' aay ,no on T1sssday: Tuesday NovsmbsE 2lst:
applicants cause copy Of this order to
be published in some newspaper published
in Montgomery County, Maryland in some
newspaper published in Prince Georges
County, Maryland, and in two newspapers
published in Washington, D. c., at least one
time in each paper before the Goth day Of
November, 1888. True Copy-Test: FRANK
THE ANNUAL MEETING, OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Capitol Park Hotel Cor
poration for the election OF directors for
the ensuing year will be held on Tuesday,
CAPITOL and Z streets. at 7:45 o'clock pm.
The stock transfer books viii be closed De-
cember IL and IL, 1888. EDWARD L.
HILLYER, Secretary.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oents other than those CONTRACTED by my
self. JOHN w. BOWLER. % st. NV.
DoUBLE-sCREENED PoCAHoNTAs EGG
and Stove. $500 r. o, M, $3.50; Slack,
$3.50; Georgia Greek r. o. M. 81, CEN
TRIAL COAL CO., MAI. 1717. 12s
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Glider Club Honors D. c. Student.

wilfred E. Page. 125 Fourth street
southeast, has been elected treasurer
Of the Glider Club at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, Troy, NY, according
to word received here MI. Page is en-
rolled in the course in civil engineering
at the institute in the class of 1886
Evening star., 1933-11-11
COMMUNISTS TO MEET
Eession Here to Mark Anniversary
of Russian Revolution,

Washington Communists will celebrate
sian revolution with mass meeting In
Phythian Temple, Twelfth and U
streets, at pm. tomorrow.
The meeting will be addressed by
Emmanuel Levin, chairman of the
Workers Ex-Service Mems League and
leader of the radical left wing of the
last bonus army.
The celebration here, it was explained
in the announcement, will be a part of
a worldwide observance of the an
niversary.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
V0LSTEAD GIVES VIEWS
Thinks Nation viii Start New
Drive to Outlaw LIQUOR.

MINNEAPOLIS, November IL CP.-
With prohibition repeal now a certainty
Andrew ]. VolStead sees in the near
future another campaign for outlawing
the traffic in liquor
Stating in public letter to local news
papers the 'wets" had won through
politics = and brazer notification
of the Constitution" the co-author of
the dry enforcement act admitted also
the drys were overconfdent."
Evening star., 1933-11-11
LIQUOR ORDERS BONDED
Canada Requires Guarantee OF
Shipments to u. S.

Shipments to q. S.
OTTAWA, Ontario, November IL tR1
Like distillers and other exporters OF
liquor, any provincial liquor commits
sion filing probable mail orders from
United States customers after repeal
must post bond with the Canadian
government at the rate of $14 gallon
it was learned at the Department oi
National Revenue yesterday
The bond is required TO prevent
liquor announced for export from be-
ing short-circuited back into Canads
and underselling the domestic duty
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Three Killed When School Boiler ExplOdes
rzrus ISuREp AT rHlaEo

JPLs SERIOUSLY INJURED AT BIG FOREST MISS.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
BONES SCRAMBLED
BY DREAD R|CKETS.
X-Ray DiscIoses Disease
Common to Children Plays
Havoc in Victim.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
URBANA, Ill, December 15.-X-ray
studies, showing that rickets scrambles
the interior structure of bones. were an
nounced today at the University Of Illi-
nois.
Rickets is bone disease common to
children and the X-rays show that
1t is more dangerous than has been
supposed. For in the pictures the bones
and never as strong as normal.
The pictures showed first that good
strong bone is structurally like mass
of toothpicks, carefully laid parallel
bound together in orderly bundles. The
bone structures resembling toothpicks
are the micelles. extremely small
fibrous tissues made largely of calcium
Turned Topsy Turvy.
Rickets scrambles these bone tooth
picks. turning them topsy turvy. as If
is over, the disordered array of bone
cells freezes together in whatever pat
tern the cells happen to have. They dc
not return to their regimented orderli-
ness.
This even orientation of the bone
.micelles confirms previous theories long
held that such structure probably ac-
counted for bone strength.
Prevention Held Best.
These studies were made by DR.
George L. Clark and j. N. Mrgudick OF
the Illinois Chemistry Department
They said that the pictures show rickets
breaks down the organic cement
which holds the bone micelles together
The best thing to do about ricketts,,
says the report, "is to prevent it. The
disease leaves an indelible effect. Where
1t attacks a person second time, the
damage is much more severe, more
devastating"
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Carlyn. The evening was spent play
ing games and dancing.
Among the guests were Miss Mary
ellen Rogers, Miss Mary Rowe, Miss
Louise Herrell, Miss Margaret Parsons,
Miss Jean Parsons, Miss Gertrude Heat
vale, Mr.. Jimmy Rogers, Mr. Franklin
German, Mr.. Ralph Jecquens, Mr..
Grayson Thorpe, Mr.. Joe Francis, Mr..
Edwin Francis and Mr.. Willard Glenn
ents, all of Arlington County.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Lewis Of
Springfield, ILL.,, who are making their
home at Wardman Park Hotel this
Winter, have as their guest, Miss
Eunice w. Morgan Of Ponca City. Okla,
who arrived day or two ago to spend
short time.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

r. c. Alvord. Mrs. /. H. Hanna, Miss
Inez Justus and Miss Frances Kirk
patrick Maj. Lloyd Jones will make
the introductions. Mrs. Edward Dixon
Hays and Mrs. John j. Cochran have
arranged the program. Mr.. John B.
Gordon will preside at the meeting to
precede the reception and dance.
Senator David T. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts Is among the subscribers for
the lecture on Philosophy of Pleasure
to be given Monday at the Shoreham
Hotel by Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen. dis
t;lguished philosopher and writer. for
the. benefit Of st. -Gertrude's School of
Arts and Crafts, a branch of Catholic
University. The list of subscribers is
headed by the chief justice, Mr.. Charles
Evans Hughes.
Other patrons announced today are
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Miss
Sarah Lee, Mrs. John Ryan Deverealx,
Mrs. Emile Berliner. Miss Ruth Riley,
Mrs. Camden McApee. DR.. Francis
Murray, DR.. j. Thomas Kelly, Mrs.
Harry Gerrity, Mrs. Francis Waller,
Mrs. Robert Cahill. Mrs. william Lane,
Miss Agnes Ryan and Mrs. William E.
Sherman.
Miss Myra Wilmington was hostess to
a number of guests last evening at an
informal party at her home in Glen
Evening star., 1933-12-15
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Sidwell and
Mrs. Joseph C. Tribby.
Those desiring seats for either per-
formance may obtain them at the box
office of Wardman Park Theater after
7 o'clock on both nights of the play.
Mr. Dwight Davis, former Secretary
of War, will address the Missouri State
Society at the meeting tomorrow eve
ming at the Washington Hotel. in the
Hall of Nations. Antoine E. Willmott.
tenor soloist, will give group of songs,
with Mrs. Willmott as accompanist. A
fashion show will be part of the pro-
gram, under the direction of Miss Har-
rison.
Gen. John j. Pershing. his sister,
Miss May Pershing; Maj Gen, and
Mrs. Amos A. Fries are among the
honor guests.
Receiving with Mrs. John B. Gordon,
wife of the president, will be Mrs.
Harry B. Hawes, DR.. Louise Stanley,
Mrs. j. c. Jones, Mrs. Bessie Parker
Brueggeman. Mrs. w. w. Badgley, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
MOTHER GETS ESTATE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. December 15.-By
the terms of the will, admitted to pro-
bate in the Orphans Court here, Of
Frederick Transom, Washington attor-
ney. the entire estate is bequeathed to
his mother, Mrs. Josephine Transom Of
Washington. who is named executrix.
The instrument was executed February
8, 1913.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
PRINCIPAL HOLDS HOME
STUDY BAD FOR PUPIL S
Warns Parents Not to Encourage
Children to Do Academic
Work at Home.

MILWAUKEE Up.-When father and
mother went to school they had to stay
at home evenings to study their lessons,
but, Milton c. Potter, superintendent
of public instruction, has different ideas
about mental training
Elementary pupils" he wrote in a
bulletin to teachers, should not be en-
couraged to do academic school work
at home. They are peculiarly tractable,
usually, and parental enthusiasm while
they are very young is apt to carry
such pupils into too strenuous and too
prolonged mental exertion"
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Boys Conduct Church Service.

Boys whose ages ranged from IL to
IS conducted the entire morning service
in st. Adams Church. near Sydney
New South Wales, recently. They
chimed the bells, read the lessons, an
nounced the hymns and passed the COL
lection plates. One delivered a sermon
written by the Bishop of London.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
DR.. WEYL JOINS EINSTEIN
Noted Mathematician Takes Up
Work at Princeton.

Work at Princeton.
PRINCETON, N. j., December IS CP).
DIR. Hermann Weyl, former professor
of mathematics at the University of
Goettingen, has arrived here to become
associated with DR.. Albert Einstein.
German. scientist. on the staff Of the
Institute for Advanced Study.
DR.. Weyl resigned his post at Goettin-
gen last Spring in protest against the
Nad removal Of Jewish faculty members.
DR.. Weyl, one Of the worlds greatest
mathematicians. had been lecturing at
Swarthmore College prior to coming
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
DEBT PAYING CAMPAIGN NEEDED

Under NRA auspices "buy now" campaign mas
been started and much propaganda is being re-
leased through the press and radio about It, Inc
idea behind the movement is that when things are
bought they are taken off the market and others
will have to be made to take their places thus
keeping people at work and contributing to the
happiness of us all. This makes sense and we are
in favor of it. People who need something, wheth-
er it be an automobile or paper of pins should
go and buy it if they have the money. We do not
see that it would do much good to go in debt for
something unless the money to pay for it was al
ready in sight.
One of the worst evils that afflcts the American
nation today is that so many people in debt
and either cannot will not pay. Now if those
who have some money would confne their pur-
chases to their actual needs and use the rest III
paying debts they would be doing more good than
they would by buying things they did not need,
And they would certainly be more honest. Nearly
every business firm in the country probably owes
money and has money owing it. Some of these
debts are of long standing and they ought to be
paid This debt paying business must start with
those who have some money. Some people who
could pay something on their debts will not do 1t
because they say ::the times are hard" By not
paying they are making them that much harder
So we would suggest that the next thing the NRA
should have on its program is a debt paying drive
Beaufort News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
A GREAT YEAR FOR FAIRS

The county fairs have never doomed" as they
have doomed in this year of the passing depres-
sion and it is perhaps consciousness Of the fact
that the country is emerging from the clouds that
has acted as inspiration to the throngs that have
been passing into the gates Even in the best sea-
sons of the past the county fairs never knew such
rush of people at the ticket office, money and
happiness being in evidence all around. The sue
cess attending the county fairs this year may be
taken as indication that these benefcert institu-
tions are now established firm basis and thai
they will have smoother sailing in the future.
1t is we'll for the county fair, conducted IN
this state, is one o. the best promoters of neigh
borliness and that is one of the needs of the day.
Charlotte may even resurrect the dead Meckler-
burg County Fair, but we have been getting along
quite well without operation of the local institu-
ton, because we have neighbor fairs all around
us, conspicuous examples being Shelby, Salisbury,
Concord, North Wkesboro and Rutherfordton,
Mecklenburg being incorporated in the Cabarrus
Fair. The county fair Of 1888 developed into a
regular mania, for away up in Cherokee, where
the Indians stage one of the best events in the
state, they were greeted on the opening day by an
attendance of $4,000 people, 1t is to be anticl-
pated that the same rush will be made at the STATE
Fair that has marked the county fair attendnce.--
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
nurse school.
CONTROL VAR
0NIN EARNEST
Attorney General Must Ref.
cree Dispute, Breaking
Out Openly
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The Timcs-News bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Oct. O. The lid
has blown off the latest fight be-
tween two groups Of doctors in
the state fighting for the control
of nursing schools in TIE various
hospitals, despite the efforts Of
both groups to hold the lid in
place and keep it from the pub
lie. Both factions have enlisted
the aid of Attorney General
Brumm,tt to try to hold the lid
on. But indications are that the
lid is now sailing in the direction
of the attorney general and that
he is likely to get his fingers
burned before it is put back.
Some think the attorney general
is sitting on hottcd spot than
the doctors involved, since he is
going to have to be the referee
in the fight.
The situation is this. There
are two classes of hospitals in
the state, the small hospitals and
the large hospitals. each with
InelI ItSDcCJlNC SlOuIlH VI uOS-
tors. This newest fight within
the ranks of the medical profess
sion is apparently between the
doctors who practice in the small
hospitals-and who own them or
are financially interested in them
and the larger hospitals, for
the control of the state of stand
ardization for hospitals and more
especially for nurses training
schools. The larger hospitals
maintain that many of the small
er hospitals are not properly
equipped to maintain nurses
training schools - and they are
backed up by some of the ablest
of disinterested medical opinion.
But the small hospitals ard the
doctors interested in them want
to keep their training schools,
largely so they can continue to
operate them with student nurses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
HEADS THEM ALL
(Fla.) News

The biggest business in America is crime. You
thought the automobile industry held that honor
and it has for several years topped all the legit'
mate businesses, but it is only about third as
large as that of crime.
The annual output of the automobile industry
when it at its peak amounted to S5,0OO,OO
600.
Two estimates are before us as to the cost OF
crime. The Manufacturers Record has calculated il
at $11 800 900, 900, but the crime commission o.
the American Bar Association figures it to be near
err $4,000 900, 900.
If what is expended for crime in this country
could be conserved for other purposes for no long
than 10 months, the total debt of America coulc
be wiped out. With that unimagnably colossal sun
put back into useful and constructive channels Of
trade and business, depression would give way tx
the most bounding period of prosperity on the his
tory of this land.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
PROHIBITION HAS PAID ITS WAY

Honestly, we feel sorry for those who believe
some of the wet propaganda that is being spread
in the effort to repeal the 18th Amendment One
thing the vets delight in stating is the amount CT
money appropriated for enforcement of the amen"l-
ment, and they fooling a lot of people in this
way. They fail to tell you the amount of money
brought in in fines for violation of this law. The
facts in the case are that prohibition has more
than paid its way, the figures will show. The
money derived from fines has totaled great deal
more than the amount appropriated for enforce
ment and as far as taxes are concerned prohibition
hasn't cost this nation one cent The fines have
more than offset the cost, yet people will be-
lieve such propaganda being spread by the vets
If they will deceive you in this particular, can they
be trusted at all? We don't think so.-Palmetto
(Fla.) News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09

who are paid only from So to
SO a month. Otherwise they
would have to pay the help neces-
sary to operate such hospitals
from SO to $40 a week.
The nurses of the state are
also vitality interested in this
fight, since they maintain that
these smaller hospitals are flood
ing the state with inadeQuately
trained nurses and are thus max
ing it difficult for the graduate
nurses from the larger and bet
ter training schools to get work.
At the present time some 400
nurses are now here taking the
examinations from the state
board of nursing examiners, while
six months sage another large
class took the examinations. The
nurses maintain that the various
hospitals are turning out more
nurses than the demand for their
services warrants, and that many
of these have not had adequate
training.
But the doctors who own or
practice in the smaller hospitals
want to be able to operate these
hospital with student nurses,
whom they get for their room,
board and training, with a very
small cash allowance, rather than
pay the prevailing wages for do
nestle labor, it is generally
agreed. These doctors tried TO
get a law through the 1888 gen
eral assembly to give them the
authority to continue to operate
these smaller training schools,
but lost out in their attempt TO
get it through. Their next step
was to get control Of board Of
Standardization for nurses train
ing schools, composed of y
members. for to be named by the
State Hospital association, three
by the State Nurses association
and the other five the members
of the state board Of nurses eX-
amincrs. This latter board is
composed Of two doctors and
three nurses. One Of these doc
tors is elected by the State Hos
pital association and one by the
State Medical society. Thus the
board is composed of six doctors
and six nurses, with five Of the
tx doctors elected by the State
Hospital association.
At the present time there are
two sets Of officials of the State
Hospital association, and two sets
Of representatives on the State
Board Of Standardization. One
set OF officers and of representa-.
tives on the boards is admittedly
composed Of doctors rcgar1n3 as
friendly to the small hospitals.
The second set is composed o!
doctors admittedly in favoH Of