davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ECONOMIC SURVEY
TO Be THOROUGH
Senator Harrison Hopes for
Constructive Plan, and Will
Speed Action.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.


Senator Harrison Of Mississippi hopes
to present to the new administration
some constructive Suggestions as to
what may be done to remedy current
economic conditions. His survey, which
has been authorized by the Senate. is
not designed to 60 off into the high
ways and byways for detailed study,
and it is not intended to invite "pana-
ceas" and schemes, though the congress
sional mails have been flooded with eco
nomic plans for the last three years.
The primary purpose in inviting the
group Of business and professional men
to give their views Is to get together
variety of opinions and attempt to sift
them scientifically and see if they can
be helpful to Congress as well as the
new Executive.
No Time to Be Lost.
The Democratic party has made
promises that it will tackle the depres-
sion energetically and by one new deal
or another will bring better times. The
political mind knows full well that there
u no time to lose in getting started to-
ward a solution Between now and
March a mobilization of the "best
minds" has a precedent in the action
of President-elect Harding, who sum-
moned them to Marion and later to
Florida. Mr.. Roosevelt has collection
of advisers Of his own, but the group
Of outstanding business men included in
those invited to come before the Harri-
son Committee is not often asked its
opinions publicly.
Along with the bankers and captains
Of industry there Is goodly sprinkling
Of academicians. The theory on which
Senator Harrison has been operating Is
that If these leaders, particularly the
business men, were to give their frank
views, some helpful suggestions would
be obtained.
Confidence or Otherwise.
In order that these men be persuaded
to express themselves freely, the invita-
tion specifically points out that their
expressions will be welcome in conf
dence or otherwise 1t is believed some
OF the men asked to come to Washing
ton will prefer to write their views to
Senator Harrison and to testify later
II desired
The inquiry is bound to attract con-
siderable attention, though what Mr.
Roosevelt will do about the findings, If
indeed there Is anything so formal as
report, Is quite another thing. Very
little new probably will be brought out,
as about everything that could be said
about current conditions has been said
and most of the men invited will not
say what they really will have in the
back of their minds, namely, that If
the politicians would cease thinking
about how to get reelected and more
about the state of the Governments
finances there would be an important
influence generated which would aid
materially in bringing economic re-
coyery.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-02-05
COUPLE SELECTED
FOR SHOW WEDDING
Young Washington Pair Will
Take Vows at Food
Exposition.

A young Washington couple, who q
week ago looked upon matrimony as q
matter for future consideration-espe
cially In times like these-today found
themselves headed for the altar, with
everything from marriage license and
wedding ring to q free honeymoon trip
to Niagara Falls provided for them.
From a maze Of applications for q
couple to take part in a public wedding
ceremony in the Washington Audi
torium February IS. the sponsors of
the second annual United Food Stores
Exposition last night announced they
had chosen Miss Ruth Odom, 19-year-
old North Carolina girl, Of 1888 Twen-
tieth street. and Harold W. Hodges, %,
of BOIL Cambridge place, as the bride
and groom
The Show Committee, Of which Morris
L. Kraft is chairman, and Morris Wig
derhouse vice chairman, in making the
announcement, said preparations for
the wedding are now under way. It will
be staged on the auditorium floor.
Public officials and prominent citi-
zens will be invited to the opening Of
the show Saturday night.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BRICK MAKERS HOLD
MEETING THIS WEEK
Discussions, Sightseeing and Rec.
reation Are Planned in 3.Day
Program.

Discussions Of building, manufactur-
ing methods, sightseeing trips and
recreation are scheduled on the three
day program Of the sixteenth annual
convention Of the Common Brick Man
ufacturers' Association Of America,
opening Tuesday at the Shoreham
Hotel. About $50 men, representing
as many brick manufacturers through
out the country, will attend.
Washingtonians who will take part
in the convention include Perry West,
member Of the Board of Control of the
association, and E. Taylor Chewing.
The Board of Control will meet to-
morrow afternoon, prior to the opening
Of the convention proper, the first ses-
sion Of which will be held at 10 am.
Tuesday.
Wednesdays program will be devoted
to discussion Of construction of small
houses, as we'll as visit to the White
House at noon, a swimming party at
the hotel in the afternoon and the
annual banquet in the evening, at
which David Lawrence, editor of the
United States Daily, will speak.
Officers will be elected at the closing
program Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
JOURNALIST HONORED
BY BRONZE TABLET
Memory Of Herman Henry Kohl
saat Perpetuated in Wash
ington Cathedral.

A simple bronze tablet conmemo-
rating Herman Henry Kohlsaat, Chi
cago journalist and publisher, was un-
yelled in the south aisle of the nave
crypt of Washington Cathedral on
Mount st. Alban yesterday. Brief
services were conducted by Bishop
James E. Freeman, assisted by the
Very Rev. DR.. G. c. F. Bratenahl, dean
OF the Cathedral.
The services were attended by Mr..
Kohlsaat's daughters, Mrs. Potter
Palmer of Chicago and Mrs. Roger B.
Shepard Of st. Paul, Mimi, and their
husbands.
Mr.. Kohlsaat was born in 1853 and
died in October, 1924, while the guest
of President Hoover, then Secretary Of
Commerce, at his S street home. His
ashes were placed in the crypt Of the
washington Cathedral in recognition
by the Cathedral Chapter "of the pub
lie service rendered by private citizens
and as an acknowledgement of
his constructive moral influence in
government and journalism"
The memorial adjoins other tablets
IN memory of Lieut.. Gen. Nelson Ap-
pleton Miles. Maj. Archibald w. Butt
and Francis Scott Key.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

A rich, delectable confection
containing pure whipped
cream and temptingly coated
with mild bittersweet choco-
late.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BIBLICAL DRAMA ON AIR
"Diana Of the Ephesians" WMAL
Feature This Afternoon.

william Ford Manley's biblical drama,
Diana Of the Ephesians," will be pre-
sented over WMAL at o'clock this
afternoon by the First Congregational
Church Players, under auspices Of the
Religious Drama Committee of the
Washington Federation of Churches.
Presentation of the one-act play will
be under direction Of Mrs. Alice Coyle
Torbert, play-readings chairman of the
committee, and Miss Nellie M. Burghaut,
religious education director Of the
church.
The cast includes Tudor Wilton,
william Powell, Walton Sanborn, Lii
Ian Peters, Paul Sedgwick, Josephine
Peters and Caroline Cli6.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY
TO HEAR LIBRARY HEAD
William Adams Slade to Speak at
Regular Meeting at Corcoran
Gallery.

William Adams Slade, director Of the
Yolger Shakespeare Library, will speak
at the regular meeting Of the Shake
speare Society," Corcoran Gallery Audi
torium, tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
He will discuss the photographic treas
ures collected by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clay Folger.
Miss A. M. Fauntleroy will direct q
series of scenes from Shakespeare's
''Troilus and Cressida." Kent Dyer Will
have the role of Troilus; Embert A.
lie Lacheur, Pandarus; Frank Megill,
Patroclus; Orris Elliott, Archilles;
Clarence Reubsam, Thersites; Esther
Waldron, Crc1:ida, and Frank, Meg1ll,
piomede. The public is invited
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BOYS CLUB TO PRINT
THE NORTHEAST OWL
Billy McGrath, 12, Organizes Staff
to Launch New Publication
From Own Press.

The Northeast Owl, new publica-
tion of the Printers Club of the North
east Boys Club, will be published short
", 1t was announced last night.
The Owl staff has been organized by
Billy McGrath, IL, who has an ambi-
ton to become a printer, and the pub
lication will be turned of the club
printing press at 1868 Kramer street
northeast
The boys still are seeking paper for
the first edition, of which they expect
to have a circulation Of about 100.
Later the printing club plans to make
a tour Of The Star and study the make
up Of q metropolitan newspaper. It
also will make study Of job work and
try to make the press pay for supplies.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

commencing you for the excellent
progress made In the organization and
training of the Communication Re-
serve Of the 18th Naval District"
Class vi Of the Naval Reserve, it
was announced, will hereafter be used
only for retaining volunteer reservists
who may be available for transfer to
Glass FL on short notice. It has been
the custom. it was said, to use Class vi
as q dumping ground for all cast-offs
Of Class FL.
In the future. members who do not
expect to attend drill regularly will be
transferred to class VS.. Such men as
are not recommended for re-enlistment
upon the expiration Of current enlist
ment will be transferred to class V-6.
Class vi will hereafter include only
interested men. and it will be the res
eryoir from which vacancies in FL
will be filled.
1t was pointed out that men of vi
are expected to attend drill regularly
the same as those in the FL class.
However, 1t was explained, men of FL
attendance is to be for a short period
only, due to attendance of school at
night or night employment.
Changes in Naval Reserve commits
stoned and warrant personnel were an
nounced as follows:
designations: Ensign James ].
Burke, Lieut. Comdr. Paul L. Ham
mond, Ensign John w. Maloy, r.; Lieut..
William NJ McGinitie, Lieut. Joseph
w. Mutually, Ensign Hamilton Powell,
Lieut. Gunior grade) Paul T. Schultz,
jr, Lieut. Duane 8. Tweedale, and En-
sign Claude A. Youmans.
Discharges: Chief Carpenter Paul
Troy. Radio Electrician Paul G. Ware
lopulo. Chief Radio Electrician Cecil
Bailey, Lieut.. Leonard Buchanan, En-
sign Kenneth A. Page, Lieut.. junior
grade) Samuel T. Payson, Ensign Fred
eric A. c. Wardenburg, Lieut. William
Gift, Lieut.. Gunior grade) Charles s.
Britt, Lieut. Comdr Charles S. Leon
ard. Lieut.. John j. Foran, Lieut.. Comdr
Richard o. Herbert and Ensign Perley
F. Milliken.
Honorary retired: Lieut.. George L.
Batchelder, Boatswain Henry Brown,
Lieut.. Comdrs. Walter F. Peterson,
Henry F. Long and Herbert Hudson.
The Bureau of Navigation Of the
Navy Department has been informed
by the Bureau Of Engineering that
there are q number of items of Eagle
boat machinery in store at various navy
yards which can be made available to
the Naval Reserve for instruction pur-
poses.
The Bureau of Navigation has called
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Katherine Jeffries Knicely will be host
eSses at card party May ~.
The members Of Court 2l2 have
placed tablet, appropriately inscribed,
in the Memorial Chapel at the Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception.
THE MACcABEEs.
The District Convention will convene
at 10 am. tomorrow In the McLachlen
Building, Tenth and G streets, at rooms
500 and $40. Great Comdr w. o. Hayes
will call the convention to order, and
State Comdr. Ray F.. Pifer will off,
ciate. All members are invited. At 8
pm. the State officers will be installed
In the Northeast Masonic Temple and
refreshments will follow:
National Tent on Wednesday night
elected to membership: Elmo and Earl
Canard, James Creech, Maurice Rath-
ner and Frank Aquilino. Comdr. Elmer
Fletcher appointed John Voegler. Her
bert Hunter, jr., and George Mitchell
as a committee to make final arrange
ments for memorial night early in June
Martha Washington Hive will hold
formal initiation Thursday evening
in Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Seventh
street. followed by refreshments.
MODLhN VOODMEN Or hMEhlCA
Georgetown Camp held class adoption
May l. Consul E. A. Hyde and Adviser
l.. T. Merchant of Washington Camp,
presided at the ceremonies. District
Deputy Millard presented the trophy
cup for the greatest gain Of the camps
Of the District for 1892, on behalf of the
Executive Council, and Talbot Camp,
which held the cup last year, to George
town Camp:
Capt. Payne Of Georgetown Camps
Foresters, signified his intention of hav-
ing his ForesterS join with the other
Foresters Of the District to participate
with the Military Order Of the World
War In the massing of colors of all vet
Grams and patriotic organizations, May
%.
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE.
The next meeting of the Samla
Temple will be held May II, over the
Park Savings Bank. Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets. There will be a
bridge, 500 and bingo card party in
the assembly hall May 13 at 8 pm
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
Hope Council will meet next Tues
day at 7:30 pm. The meeting will be
followed by card and bingo party.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.
Loyalty Lodge will meet May at
3 pm. at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
MARxIST BOOKS ASKED
FOR BURNING IN REICH
Students Notify Libraries to Give
Up Many Works, Including Those
of Sinclair and Einstein.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 6-Lending Libraries
have been asked by the Students Com
mittee of Action to surrender for the
scheduled burning on May 10 of "un-
German" or Marxistic works, books OF
long list Of authors, including Upton
Sinclair and Emil Ludwig
Others are Henri BarbuSse, Lion
Feuchtwanger Erich Remarque, Helm
rich Mann, Count Coudenhove-K -Kalergi
Joseph Stain and Gregory S. zinovieff
Among books seized by Nazi students
at Kiel are works of Franz Boas of New
York, Ben Lindsey, Albert Einstein. Sig
mund Freud, Karl Marx, Emile Wander
velde, Karl Liebknecht, Rosa Luxem-
burg. Leon Trotsky and Nikolai Lenin.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

to the attention Of Naval Reserve ~
ganizations that some of the local bull.
letins issued by these units have con-
tained jokes that, the bureau says.
would be better omitted The state
ment adds that it Is desired that all
light reading matter used in these pub
locations be in keeping with the dig
nifty OF the Naval Reserve, and that
editors carefully scrutinize all matter
submitted for publlbation.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
STEAMSHIPS.

The Bureau of Navigation has called
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Ring Used Fourth Time.

A wedding ring was used in Battle
Creek, Mich, for the fourth time when
Florence M. Reed married James r.
Owens. Previously the ring had been
used by the brides grandparents, par
ents and her sister.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

The Home Board and Endowment
Committees Of Congress Lodge Chapter
will hold a card party at Northeast
Ways and Means Committee will hold a
card party at so M street northeast,
May 16.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
MASONIC.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.

Blue LO0geS.
Monda day-Dawson, Stansbury,
Joppa.
Tuesday-Federal, Acacia, Ia
koma, GomperS.
Thursday-New Jerusalem, P. M.
night; whiting, Temple
Noyes, Cathedral.
Friday-St. Johns, Hope.
Saturday-School of instruction.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Mount Vernon, Anacos-
tia.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, Potomac,
Woodbridge.
Wednesday-Wa Washington-Naval.
Thursday-Washington, Single
ton.
Friday-Eureka, Capitol, Mount
Pleasant.
Communicates.
Tuesday-De Molay.
Observation-Disclosures.
Scottish Rite.
Tuesday-Evangelist hapter,
Knights Rose CroiX; election
of officers; Robert &c Bruce
Council of Kadosh, thirtieth
degree.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
DEATH PROBE HALTED
0Mcials Convinced Girls Milling
Will Remain Mystery.

Will Remain Mystery.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, May R.-
Assistant District Attorney Harold Goes
wey and State Detective Silas p. Smith,
today suspended their Investigation Of
the murder OF 18-year-old Leah Lloyd
Johnson, convinced the killing is likely
to remain q mystery.
The girl, employed as a household
helper, was found stabbed and garfotted
In a remote field after she had left the
home Of grandparents last Saturday
night, ostsnsibly to go to a neighbor's
home. Investigators determined the
girl had misled her grandparents and
did not have an appointment at the
neighbor's home.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Esther Chapter met Thursday eve
ming and at the conclusion of its meet
ing was entertained with dramatic
sketches by students from Gallaudet
College. The Home Board will have
luncheon and cards ct Corby's Bakery,
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Good Will Chapter met April %, with
Associate Matron Marie j. Anderson in
the east Mrs. Carrie Baumann enter
tanned the Star Points Society at her
home Friday evening. The Ways and
Means Committee will give a card party
at 144 INLAND terrace northeast May
IL at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,

Grand Chancellor Alfred M. Schwartz
and associate grand lodge officers will
visit Syracusians Lodge Friday evening
and to Capital Lodge May 16.
Calanthe Lodge tomorrow evening
will ballot on petitions.
Hermione Lodge will hold stated
convention Thursday evening"
Excelsior and Union Lodges will have
social evenings.
Columbia Lodge will meet Wednes-
day. The rank Of page will be conferred.
Amaranth Lodge meets in the North
east Masonic Temple. The Grand
Chancellor Alfred M. Schwartz and the
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal w.
A. Kimmel have been invited to install
officers, after which q musical pro-
gram will be rendered.
Rathbone- Superior Lodge will have
q business meeting Friday evening.
The representatives of the Grand
Lodge met in the Castle Hall of Mount
Vernon Lodge Wednesday evening to
plan to increase the membership by
200. The drive will begin May 10 and
end November 18. Grand Chancellor
Schwartz presented q plan Of organ
ization which was adopted. The rep
resentatives will meet at the temple
Wednesday evening to organize sub
committees, and will hold meetings the
second and fourth Wednesday of each
month, closing the drive with an en-
tertainment and dance November 18.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
The officers elected for the Commit
tee of the Aged and Infirm are: Chair
man, Mrs. Mary Douglas, Mineola
Council; vice chairman, William Mori-
arity, Analostan Tribe: secretary, Mrs.
Hilda Richards, Waneta Council; !;
treasurer, William B. Garner, ST., Idaho
Tribe Idaho Tribe will hold bingo
for the Committee of the Aged and
Infirm at 713 D street May IS.
The Building Committee elected the
following officers: Chairman, william
Nally; vice chairman, Louise Moriarity;
secretary, W. =. 0aynsZ =. and
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What king of Israel wrote the
Psalms7
6-What is the first name of the
celebrated English novelist,
poet and playwright, author of
"The Ballads of Reading
Gaop?
l1-Pertaining to the sea.
12-Fried quickly with little
grease: from the French (var.)
14-Sea eagle.
15-Of what state is Augusta the
capital?
17-Roman numeral six.
18-Pair.
19-Carousal.
20-Spread loosely.
21-Smallest state in the Union
Cabbr.)
22-Puzzling question.
23-Who was the author of "Uto-
pia"?
24-Entrances.
26-Balloter.
27-Depend.
28-Female of the horse.
29-Swerves suddenly.
3l-What polygamous patriarch is
said to have been very wise?
34-Who colonized what is now
called "The Keystone State?
35-South American mountain
range.
36-Denial.
37-Beverage.
38-Result of any action.
39-Vehicle.
4O-Note of the scale.
41-Homeless street wanderers.
42-Leaf of paper.
43-Charm.
45-Plant used in dressing cloth.
47-Tropical lizard Of Caribbean
origin.
4S-Come in.
VERTICAL
1-Who wrote the "Origin of
Species?
2-What caricaturist wrote "Hul-
labaloo"?
3-Compete with.
4-Within.
5-What heavyweight boxing
champion defeated Willard?
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

WHENEVER YOU find knife and fork placed with
your sandwich be gratefu-and them. Increasingly
both in homes and in restaurants find ourselves pro-
vded with knives and forks for in eating sand
wiches.
Obviously this is the only careful and sensible way
to eat the threedecker and other sandwiches of "sy
scraper" tendency and really careful eaters make
rule to use the knife and fork for all kinds of sand
wiches simple complicated, when they served at
table.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

6-Consisting of willow twigs.
7-Sensible.
8-Suggestion.
9-Near.
10-Regard with veneration.
11-Measure
13-Large sea-duck.
16-Greek god Of war.
19-Blemishes.
20-Indian pole.
22-Smooth and dress with the
beak.
23-Mohammedans of the South
Philippine Islands.
25-Threefold.
26-Personal servant.
29-Woman who deals in fashion.
able articles.
29-Save.
30-Girl's name.
31-Rebuff.
32-Wild ass.
33-What Swedish chemist willed
annual prizes for 6rst-ratS
work in science, literature,
and peace?
35-Brazilian macaw.
38-Out of.
39--Large box.
41-Ancient wine vessel.
42-Tap lightly.
44-Symbol for silver.
46-Half an EN-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
CHAPTER TWO

TN moment more they had
i passed the street light. Bannis-
ter stared at the girl, but in the
darkness her features were only
vaguely outlined. He said: This
is yours. isn't it?" and held out the
revolver.
Her Thank you" was low-pitehed
but clear voiced. She slipped the
gun back into her handbag.
If that thing happens to be
loaded" Bannister said with some
feeling. L hope you'll be careful
with it,"
oh, it's not loaded"
But was 1t? She might have given
the same answer even though the
cylinder was filed with bullets.
Bannister looked at the girl again
closely. Suddenly he wanted very
much TO know who she was. He felt
almost as though he were being
swept into an adventure.
But that was nonsense Her
names probably Hattie Smith," he
told himself She's late for date
with her boy friend who's collec-
tor for the gas company and she
forgot her umbrella"
He didn't believe any Of those
things but he wanted to curb the
suddenly rising eXhilaration he felt.
He turned again, this time eaten
ing the girls quick, sidewise glance,
and knew she had been watching
him. Bannister said, with an al
tempt at casual pleasantly, We'll,
we might talk about the weather.
I got quite bit Of 1.-THE weather,
I mean-down my neck, standing
there in the street"
I'm sorry" the girl told him.
Her voice trembled. There was no
doubt of it now. Il didn't know it
we.s your cab. I didn't know there
was anyone"
"Of course you didn't" Bannister
interrupted. But there's certainly
no reason why two people shouldn't
ride in a cab made to hold five. As
a matter of fact, I like company"
That was a mistake; he could
tell it instantly. The girl did not
draw away. but she seemed all at
once to become remote. He no
ticed then that she was sitting rig
idly, clutching the handbag with
both hands.
Well, damn it. she didn't need to
be afraid of him! If she didn't
<Want to Walk, he certainly wasn't
going to try to make her.
Unexplainably Bannister was an
noyed. They rode in silence for
several blocks after that. Presently
the cab rounded a corner and the
marquee above the hotel entrance
lined by electric bulbs. came into
view. A moment more and the cab
had halted there.
Bannister was on the sidewalk
instantly. He put out a hand for
the girl. but she ignored it. III
the strong glow of the electricity
green-clad figure. Thank you, she
said, turning to the man. THANK
you so muchl"
Just for an instant his eyes met
herS-gray eyes, wide-set beneath
dark laShes. But David Banuister
noticed neither the color Of those
eyes nor their shape. He knew as he
looked into that face-so strangely
white, so strangely tense-that he
was looking into tragedy.
Then the girl was gone.
u Il
THERE was the fragrance OF
l. freshly baked mullins and crisp
Drowned sauSages over the break
fast table, to which was added one
more pungent aroma as Kate Hew-
lit poured coffee into cups of egg
shell porcelain.
Il didn't hear you come in last
night, David" she said primly.
That's because I was here before
you were"
"Oh?" His aunt's tone showed