davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-02
STURGEON TO SPEAK
AT S|BLEY RALLY.
Or. Lewis H. Taylor Will Ad.
dress Annual Roll Call of
Woman's Guild.

DR.. Lewis H. Taylor, prominent sur
reon, will address the annual roll call
or hospital night of the Woman's Guild
Of Sibley Memorial Hospital tomorrow
night at Rust Hall at the hospital. The
meeting will bring to close the guilds
campaign for funds which has been
carried on through October, and re-
ports on the drive from various division
leaders will be given. Mrs. Samuel A.
MooerS, president Of the guild, will pre-
side
DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton, Washington
physician and surgeon, will give an IL
lustrated lecture at the meeting on
Shenandoah National Park, and the
five Beall brothers radio singers. VIII
present several numbers A talk on on
the work Of the institution Will De
given by DR., Charles S. Coale, Presi-
dent Of Sibley.
more than 1000 members. with the
OBJECT Of promoting tne nOSpltalS Wel'
fare and raising funds to carry on
charity and free work. 1t receives no
Government aid. but by means of
circles in churches ana psia2 ORGANIZATIONS; as;
and friends, it carried on its work. The
memberships are as follows: Annual
81; contributing, IS; sustaining. $40;
supporting, S25, and life, $l00. Its
motto is service with kindness to those
who suffer" and during the past year
it has been responsible for more than
S27 900 worth of free work. Its OBJ
jective for the coming year is to equip
the hospital with inner-spring mat
fresses
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Alfred Hales.
BOYS CLUB
TO OPEN IN 1ODAYS
First of Enterprises Will Get
Under Way at Fourth
Precinct.

Plans for establishing the first Of
a group of boys clubs in police pre-
cina stations were discussed today at
a conference between Police Superin-
tendent Brown and Capt. jeremiah
Sullivan, commander of the fourth
precinct.
The initial club, to be located in the
fourth precinct station at Fifth and e
streets southeast. Maj Brown an
nounced. will be opened within week
CT 10 DAYS.
Maj Brown previous to the confer
ence. made survey Of the gymnasium
in the basement of the precinct sta
tion which is to be equipped for use
of the boys in the neighborhood.
Merchants to Help.
The gymnasium now contains an
assortment of athletic equipment, but
some of it Is not suitable for use by
boys. Merchants of Washington have
volunteered to provide any additional
equipment needed, and Maj. Brown
proposes to call on them for boxing
gloves, basket balls, indoor base balls
and other paraphernalia used in a
modern gymnasium for boys.
Maj. Brown said he Is anxious to
make the club rooms as attractive and
useful as possible. Aside from athletic
equipment, he wants donations of mag
azines and books, games and radio sets.
One firm already has offered to pro-
vide a radio set for the first club. All
donations, the police superintendent
said, should be sent to the fourth pre-
cinct station
To Have Own Officers
While the clubs are to be under
supervision Of police athletic instruc-
tors, Maj Brown proposes to give the
boys as much latitude as possible in
conducting their own activities. He
said the boys who enroll in the clubs
would be permitted to elect their own
officers, and run the affairs of the
clubs in general.
The clubs at the outset will be opened
from z to pm. The age limitations
Evening star., 1933-11-02

lists Telegraphic Delivery Association,
will open on November 10, II and IL
on the tenth floor Of the Willard Hotel.
In this National Chrysanthemum
Show there will be "mums" from all
over the country on display, the exhibits
of the best growers and hybridizers.
The show will include the latest varie-
ties. There will be christening Of new
varieties on the opening night.
In connection with the national show
there will also be q style show to illus
trate the proper way to wear flowers
and the newest styles and creations"
in floral designs which will be explained
by q stylSt coming TO Washington by
airplane from Chicago.
J. Wise Byrns. Superintendent in
charge Of the department mum" show,
Is to be chairman Of judges for the ma
tional show the following week.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

on the members, however, have not yet
been determined. A suggestion has been
made that only boys between IL and 16
years be permitted to join the clubs.
Maj. Brown said the response to his
plan had been SO tremendous he fears
now there are not enough police sta
tions with gymnasiums available for use
of boys in various neighborhoods who
want to join the clubs.
If such a situation develops. Maj.
Brown proposes to ask Supt. Of Schools
Ballou for permission to establish some
of the police-supervised clubs in school
buildings in sections of the District
which have no nearby police precinct
station.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
CABINET MEMBERS
VISIT MUM SHOW
412 at Department Of Agri.
culture Opening g-Another.
Exhibit Scheduled.

Four hundred ana twelve persons
prominent in the cabinet, diplomatic,
congressional and resident society sets
Of Washington were guests Of Mrs.
Henry Wallace, wife OF the Secretary
OF Agriculture, at the opening yesterday
Of the thirty-second annual chrysan.
themum show Of the department. In
the greenhouses at Fourteenth street
and Constitution avenue Among the
most interested guests were Mrs. Hugh
JOHNSON. wife Of the national recovery
administrator, and Mrs. Charles Evans
Evening star., 1933-11-02
CONDEMNED TO DEATH
Colored Murderer and Attacker
Sentenced in Georgia.

HOMER, Ca, November 2 (P.-Mack
James, escaped colored convict, was con-
yicted of attacking and numbering an
aged white woman yesterday as National
Guardsmen with fixed bayonets held an
orderly crowd Of several thousand per-
sons SO yards from the court house. The
jury deliberated only 20 minutes. Judge
W. W. Stark sentenced James to die In
the electric chair December 1.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsthed
7creosote that Is pleasant to take.
Circumcision Is q new medical dE'
covery with twofold action: 1t soothes
and heels the infamed membranes
and innibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion con-
tains, in addition to creosote. other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation. while the
creosote goes on to the stomach. is ab-
sorbed into the blood and attacks the
seat Of the trouble.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment Of persistent coughs
and colds. bronchial asthma, bronchitis.
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or flu. Your own
druggist Is authorized to refund your
money on the spot II your cough or
cold is not relieved BY Creomulsion.-
Advertisement
Evening star., 1933-11-02

further plans. J. A. Miller, principal Of
Hyattsville High School, has accepted
appointment as chairman Of the COM
mittee
Evening star., 1933-11-02

It pays 10 read the want columns Of
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

Pageant Planners to Meet.
HYATTSVILLE. Nd, November 2
(SpeciaD "A meeting Of the COMMITTEES
Evening star., 1933-11-02

arranging . Christmas pageant to be
given here to raise funds for the needy
will be held tonight in Pinkney Memo
rial Episcopal Church Parish Hall to
Evening star., 1933-07-16

-Four additional names nave been ad-
ded to the ten already selected to enter
the United States Naval Academy ait
Annapolis from the ranks of the Naval
Reserve. 1t was announced at the Re-
serve headquarters mere last week.
They are Greer A. Duncan, jr., l445
Rhode Island avenue, fireman, third
class, attached to the Sd Fleet Division:
Saverio FllGpone. $40 Eighth street
southeast, fireman. tili"1 class, I'd Fleet
Division; George E. Teeks, 2608 Myrtle
street northeast. 81 nan. second class,
1st Division: JOIN F. Moore, 1887 Cali
tornia street. seaman, second class, %
Fleet Division.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the fleet to the vollln-
teer branch of the Reserve on account
CT failure to maintain efficiency
Addison G. Steele, seaman. second
class, I'd Division; Malcolm Willoughbv.
carpenters mate, first class, I'd Di-
vision; William E. Harlow, fireman.
third class, Sd Division; William E.
Howe. yeoman, third class. Sd Division:
Leigh G: Kenyon, seaman, first class,
Sd Division.
Joseph P. Comiskey. yeamcn. first
class, has been ordered transferred
from the volunteer to the feet Reserve
and assigned to the Sd Fleet Division
Lieut.. Royal B. Stevens. who less than
month ago was assigned to command
the 1St Fleet Division, has been relieved
because Of the fact that he has returned
to Philadelphia, Pa, and his records
have been transferred there. No as
signment to this command has as yet
been made. 1t was announced at the
Reserve headquarters.
1t was announced that the Aviation
Division will take its annual period of
training at Cape May, N. j., from July
20 to August IL. The organization has
six planes at its disposal at the Naval
Air Station at Anacoetia and is expect
ed to fly them TO Cape May Lieut..
M. M. Cloukey is in command Of the
unit.
Carl G. Grescher. who recently grad
uated from the United States Naval
Academy, has been commissioned an
ensign In the Volunteer Reserve. He
resides at 1925 Walbridge place.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
CAPPER ASKS more
LIBERAL ATTITUDE"
Makes Bequests to Morgenthau on
Behalf of Farmers in
Difficulties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., July Ex-senator
Arthur Capper, Republican, of Kansas,
has appealed to Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
governor Of the Federal Farm Credit
Administration. for more liberal at
titude" on the part of financial agencies
under the latter's control ito the end
that real help and benefit may reach
the farmers who are in financial diff
culties."
Senator Capper said, in letter ad-
dressed to Morgenthau, there had come
to his attention "the plight Of many
farmers" whose land is mortgaged and
who are endeavoring to work out a
means Of reflnancing this indebtedness
over long period under the provisions
of the agricultural refinancing legisla-
ton enacted during the recent special
session of Congress.
Frankly, I am amazed" said the
Kansas Senator. "at the difficulties be-
ing encountered by these folks. for
whose benefit this legislation was passed,
in obtaining the relief they so direly
need.
Il feel that more liberal policy in
this respect is of vital importance to
agriculture and to the Nation, and that
continuance of the present ultra-con-
servative policy of these institutions car
ries a menace to the success of other
efforts of the administration to over
come the depression for our people and
re-establish prosperity for all of them"
Evening star., 1933-07-16
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

North by the Burnside Corps at Con-
gressional Cemetery July 9.
Mrs. Horn, department president
spoke in regard to the golden anniver-
Sary program, which will begin July %
with services at the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Methodist Protestant Church at 8
pm, and on July 26 the golden ami
verSary banquet will be held at the
Kennedy Warren Hotel at $50 pm.
Plans were discussed for attendance
at the G.. A. R. encampment at St.
Paul, Mimi. in September. The next
meeting will be at the Thomas Circle
Club August 4.
Burnside Womans Relief Corps
placed a marker upon the grave of
Mary M. North last Sunday in Congress
sional Cemetery. Tributes were paid
from the Grand Army Of the Potomac
by Comdr. j. H. Shepard; from the
National Woman's Relief Corps by Mrs.
Charlotte M. Cary, national Junior vice
president of the Womans Relief; from
the Department of the Potomac Wom-
ans Relief Corps by Mrs. Anna Horn,
department president: from the Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War.
Miss Jennie Hamilton. charter member
of the Daughters; from the Sons OF
Union Veterans Of the Civil War Comdr
Michael F. Casey. department COM
mander: from the Ladies of the G. A. r.
bv Mrs. Margaret Worrell. national
Junior vice president. Robert F. Nc
Elroy. past department commander of
the Sons of Union Veterans, gave the
invocation and benediction.
All the colors of the department were
represented, with the following carrying
h
crime Scott. Mrs. Sara Mcmillan from
the department; Miss Mary A. Howartn n,
Mrs Alice Meade, Miss Jennie L. Ham
ilton. Miss Adelaide Foster and Mrs.
Katie Jones from Burnside Corps; Mrs
Cora l.. Mandy from Lincoln Corps,
Mrs. Mary Wingate from Kit Carson
Corps, Mrs. Addie Hickman. Mrs Hattie
Canada. Mrs. E. Helen Temple, Mrs.
Nellie Wright and Mrs. Margaret Bradt
from Phil Sheridan Corps.
Miss Mary A. Howarth, president of
Burnside Corps. placed the marker for
the corps and Mrs. Manoly placed a
token of flowers from the department.
Burnside Corps will hold its business
meeting July II at Woodmen Hall at
SPIN.
Soroptimist Cuba business meet
ing was held at the Willard Hotel We'd
nesday. The vice president, Mrs. Annie
Ball, presided. A report was read by
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar on bringing young
girls and boys Of high school age to
washington at the end of the school
year.
The club went on record as sponsor
Ing the movement for stone bridge to
| Ssupplant the present Calvert street
iron bridge
A one-year scholarship was awarded
the club by the Washington College of
Law to take effect at the beginning of
! the coming school year
A donation was given to the National
Capital Civic Fund for the standing
membership OF the Soroptimist Club.
Inc club members will have an outing
july l6 at the Summer home of Mrs
! Nell r. Hysong, at Broadwater. On the
pay. The club adjourned for the sum
mer months.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

The Department Woman's Relief
Corps, auxiliary to the Department OF
: the Potomac, G. A. R., will have an
excursion to Seaside Beach, July %. 1t
will feature the golden jubilee year OF
the National Woman's Relief Corps.
July % to July 26, inclusive. On July
% services will be held at the Rhode
Island Avenue NJ P. Church, where all
allied organizations of the Grand Army
are invited to attend. On July 26 a
banquet will be held at the Kennedy
Warren at pm.
Abraham Lincoln Circle. No. 3. Ladies
Of the G. A. R., met Monday evening in
the Willard Hotel. President Rebecca L.
Blaine in the chair. Miss Jessie D.
Patton, daughter of Capt. James Cor
don Patton of Company B, 33d Regi-
ment Missouri Volunteer Infantry of
the Civil War, was initiated
Mrs. Sarah j. Ehrmann of Lack
awanna. N. Y, was indorsed for the
Office of national president. Miss Mate
Lewis was elected delegate and Miss
Nellie Colclazier alternate to the ma
tional convention at ST. Paul, MINI,
September II to %. The Misses Vera
and Ethel Redfern reported a trip to
Jamestown and Providence. R. I.
During the special ceremonies of the
national memorial service to pioneer
feministS in the Sylvan Theater, July
8, Miss Rebecca Blaine carried the me-
mortal banner in tribute to Clara Bar
ton. deceased member of Lincoln
Circle. Miss Beatrice Deeds carried the
circle banner Other prominent men,
bers Of the circle participating we're:
Mrs. Anna Kelton Wiley. Mrs. May D.
Lightfoot. Miss Nellie Colclazier, Mrs
Julia PancoaSt, Mrs Ada E Kuenstle.
Miss Ellen G. Blaine and Miss Jessie
Patton.
Janet Montgomery Chapter, d. A. r.,
met Tuesday evening at the home of
Its regent. Mrs. Hewitt Griggs Robert
son. Announcement was made of the
candidacy of Mrs. Flora Myers Gillen-
tine of Tennessee for the Office of presi-
dent general of the national society, the
election for which takes place in 1895.
q The chapter adjourned to meet in Joint
committee meeting at Indian Landing
in September and in regular session in
October.
Curley Club.-Under the direction of
Francis Anthony, arrangements for the
spiritual week end retreat at Manresa-
on-the-Severn have been completed
The party will assemble at the CONT
mental Hotel July 28 at 6 o'clock and go
to Annapolis. The first spiritual exer-
cises will start following dinner, which
will be served at pm. The retreat
will continue from Friday evening
through Saturday and Sunday. closing
with breakfast July 10 at $50 am.
The Misses Gertrude, Edythe and
Isabelle Connor. assisted by their sister
and brother-inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Metzger, entertained at a card
party at their home on the Lee jackson
Highway, Alexandria, Va, Thursday
evening.
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps
met at the Thomas Circle Club. Mrs
Hattie Canada, president, presiding
The corps was invited to attend and
participate in the service and placing of
. marker at the grave of Mrs. Mary
Evening star., 1933-07-16
JEWS ADMITTED
MONTEVIDEO. urup1,

, MONTEvIDEO. Uruguay. July IS up.
The government today authorized
entrance of 500 Jews who have request
ed permission to come to Uruguay as
farmers.
immigration laws forbid their entry
under ordinary conditions. due to the
crisis, but the resident Jewish colony
has agreed to assist the newcomers with
work and money.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
DETECTIVES KILL BANDIT,
F0ILING BANK HOLD.UP
Companion Wounded as Officers,
Hiding in Vault on Tip,
Return FirA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. July 15-A robber
was shot and killed yesterday and his
companion seriously wounded as three
detectives surprised them in an attempt
to hold up branch bank in the fash
ionable Wiltshire district.
The wounded man said his name was
Morris Gray, 27, of Anderson, Ind The
dead man was identified by police as
John Riley. SIS. a former convict with a
record stretching back to 1894.
The detectives jumped from q vault,
where they had been hiding on q tip
that the bank would be robbed. and
ordered the men to surrender. Instead
the hold-up men started firing and
backing toward the bank entrance,
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Carl G. Grescher. who recently grad
uated from the United States Naval
Academy, has been commissioned an
ensign in the Volunteer Reserve. He
resides at 1925 Walbridge place.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
SOCIALIST MAYOR,
ASKED FOR INCOME TAX
Wisconsin Assessor Says Mil
waukee Executive Must Pay on
1924 of Unreported Funds.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, July 15-John Leen-
houts, State assessor of incomes. yes
terday said he had notified Daniel w.
Hoan, Milwaukee's Socialist mayor, that
he must pay State income taxes on
s22,439 of unreported income from 1921
through 1882.
The tax, with interest, Leenhouts
said. totals 81 1,631.31.
Mayor Hcan said he had not had
time to consider Leennouts' letter and
would not make a statement until he
had.
Most of the additional assessment is
due to profits from an interest on
marketing fund which was set up Leen-
houts said. by the mayor during the
postwar high price period, when the
mayor combatted what he termed
proflteering by produce dealers
The assessor also said that for sew
eral years the mayor claimed too high
an exemption for expenses.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
In the Mountains of Virginia

Bryce's Hotel and Hillside Cottages. near
Orkney SPRINGS Just off famous Shenan-
doah Valley. Turn west at Mt. Jackson,
Va. come ten miles. Splendid roads.
Unique resort magnificent scenery. pure
mountain air; best fresh homegrown food;
artesian wells. medicinal waters; iron and
sulphur baths. Al acres playground s..
Dancing. bowling, pool. swimming. tennis
free American plan-S2.5 50 per day. Sl5.Uo
week 'single). Sl2 so 'double). Special
rate for children; Low rate possible only @
MIR. and MRS. VIM. r. BRYCE. owners.
Post Office Basve Va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Comedy Tonight
 at WOmen's Club
There's Always Juliet" Will Be Presented Two
 Nights

The New York Actors theater will present There's Always Juliet" at the Waterbury Women's Club tonight and tomorrow night Thomas Rutherford and Mary Cul- iinan will be featured and Velma Royton will also have an import ant role, as will many other fav- orites of this company.
 This comedy enjoyed New York run the season before last with two popular English actors playing the two leading roles. It was written by John Van Druten and concerns the love story of an English girl and an American who meet in a casual way, have a two day courtship with the English girl compelled to make up her mind in a hurry.
 Seats are on sale at the Wo- mems club for the performances tonight and tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

held four spades and the declarer none, therefore he decided to lead c diamond, which his partner trumped with the three of hearts.
 North had the club hand counted and knew that ther was no further use of leading a club because even if his partner could ruff, West could overruff. Therefore he de. cided that his only chance for an- other trick was to lead q small spade, due to the fact that his part ner had bid spades.
 He led the four, declarcr played the three from dummy and South played the five as all of his cards were equal, and the deciarer fol- lowed with the deuce.
 Another diamond was played and North trumped with the four of hearts-and thus we find North and South took the first four tricks with q deuce, trey, four and five, defeating this exteremly strong hand three tricks.
 One would hardly believe that East and West could not even make game with these hands.
 Copyright, 1888 NEA Service Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
-Borman photo.

Edward Birdsall and Miss Hazel Birdsall of North Main street spent Sunday In New York city as the guest of Wilson T. Altpasf at the Hotel Lauralton.
 At q meeting of the executive board of the State Federation of Music Clubs held at The Elton Saturday morning. plans were made for the annual spring meet ing which will be held in Bridge port May 24 and 25 at the strat- field. Mrs. Edwin H. Jones of Windsor street, the president, was in charge. It was also announced that 6 luncheon will be held in New Haven next month for the members who were honored at the National biennial convention held in Minneapolis last spring. The state group includes Miss Ruth Ferry of New Haven. who was made president of the Plymouth district; and director of the na- tional board; Miss Belle slator of New Haven, national junior contest chairman, Mrs. Josephine Wilcox of Hamden. chairman of forum and music in religious edu- cation.
 Miss Marian Budd was guest of honor at q birthday party held re- gently at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Buiger of Third street. Those attending were Mir. and Mrs. Buiger. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Goukas, Miss Frances Bulger, Miss es Nellie Verseckas Helen Daug- nores, Mary Kalvaitis. Anna Urba, Anna valaitis, John Maekwicz, Jo- seph Marinko. Frank Albert, otto Wilke. Joseph Diorio, William Bulger, Misses Sally Powell, Der. nice Jaxter, Henry Murphy, John stevens. Peter Butler and Albert Carmardo.
 Mrs Michael Driscoii was hos- tess at q miscellaneous shower given at her home on Tuesday evening in honor of her daugh- ter, May, whose marriage will take place in tho near future. The homo was attractively decorated With cut flowers. Entertainment was enjoyed throughout the even- Ing and q delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs Michael shugruo, Mrs John Dris- coll. Mrs Thomas Purcell. Mrs Jer- ry Tehan. Mrs Thomas Began. Mrs James Johnson, Mrs Charles John son, Mrs Walter Painter. Mrs E. Fitzgerald. Mrs William Clarke, Mrs Michael Donlon, Mrs Devine, Mrs Michael Casey. Mrs J. Me. Grail. Mrs Arthur Rempfer, Mrs Michael Sullivan, Mrs Patrick drif. fin. Mrs NJ. Speilmnn, Mrs T. Hand rahan, Mrs M. Breen, Mrs ]. Mans field, Mrs r. Shanahan, Mrs F. Quilter. Mrs John Griffin, Mrs Daniel Foley, Mrs Harry Larke, Mrs C. Harrington, Mrs Kenney, Mrs Larry Murphy, Mrs Daniel Driscoll. Mrs Hubert nergln, Mrs Millerick. Mrs Patrick Flaherty, Mrs Martin Crean, Mrs Harmed, Mrs Wayne Burns, Mrs Long, Mrs Mccarthy, Mrs Keenan, Mrs Kil- bride, rs Michael Driscoll, Mrs Ho- Ran, Mrs c. sullivan, Mrs John Fitzmaurice, Mrs Michael Whelan, Mrs Edward McGrath and Misses Irene Fitzmaurice. Hananh Quinn. Minnie Sheehan. Marie Casey, K. Hanrahan, Nora Lynch, May Ma honey, Irene Carey, Nancy Casey, Mary Quilter, Nora Fitzmaurice, Jane Stapelton, Mary Mccarthy, Deborah Griffin, Helene Driscoll, Peggy Driscoll, Nellie Fitzmaurlce, Ethel Johnson and Annabelle Me- Grath.
 MT and Mrs John E. Keane and son, John, of New Rochelle, N. Y., visited over the weekend with Mrs Keanes parents, Mir and Mrs Will liam Nichols of Arch street.