davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-03

Hutchinson, Miss Frances Lamman.
Miss Mary Loveless, Miss Esther Miller
and Miss Conception Teller.
An interesting announcement by Miss
Mary Louise Darr, chairman OF the
scholarship fund, was that the f1rst
four year endowed scholarship had
been completed and second scholar
ship had been started, to which only
daughters of alumnae members would
be entitled
The new officers elected are Mrs.
Frances Murray, president; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. Philip Brown and Mrs.
Frances Werber; treasurer, Miss Eliza
beth Leech; corresponding secretary,
Miss Gwendolyn Dickinson; recording
secretary, Miss Isabelle Dagneaux; his
torian, Miss Margaret Quinn: trustees,
Miss Agnes Walter, Miss Lucy Hammett.
Miss Olive Summers and Miss Elizabeth
Schroth.
After their annual business meeting
IN Hurst Hall today at IL o'clock mem
bers of the Womens Guild of Amer
lean University were entertained at
luncheon by the trustees of American
University. Mrs. Sarah Sumner was in
charge of the luncheon and was as
sisted by the following members daugh-
tiers, who are students in the College
of Liberal Arts: Miss Virginia Hail,
Miss Martha Matoon, Miss Florence
Evans, Miss Catherine Church, Miss
Miss Anita Clark and Miss Eleanor
Johnston.
Miss Lucille Acuff, Miss Edna Acuff
and Mr.. Samuel Acuff, daughters and
son of Mayor Harmon o. Acuff and
Mrs. Acuff of Seat Pleasant, Md, have
returned to their home for the Summer
vacation from the University of Ten
nessee.
Mrs. Charles P. Neill. governor Of the
District Chapter of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnaedas, has
invited the members of the local board
to assist her at tea at 4:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the rose garden
of her home in Cleveland Park, in honor
business meeting in Washington yes
terday, continuing today, with. Msgr.
Edward A. Pace, director and honorary
president, present. Mrs. Philip A. Bren-
nan OF New York, wife of Judge Bren-
nan, will preside at the meetings.
An invited audience will be present
tonight, when at o'clock, in her
studio on I street, Miss Caroline Nc
Kinley presents an informal program
of studies and experiments In dance
form" by members of the Mckinley
Dancers.
Music Installation in creative dance
form will be offered by Miss Sandy Al
exander, Miss Ruth Critchf1eld, Miss
Martha Fisher, Miss Judy Lyeth, Miss
Dorothy Parsons, Miss Evelyn Preble,
Miss Ruth Shoemaker. Miss Betty
Sleeper and Miss Mary Whelchel.
Miss Pauline Oak, Mrs. Elizabeth Cat
lin Pritchard and Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner will assist Miss Mckinley in
the arrangements for the program.
which will include, among other num-
bers, Prokofieff's lie Sacre du Prin-
temps" and Mozart's Symphony in g
Minor"
DR.. L. s. Londun of New York is
spending few days at the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
To Give Spirituals.

The Young Mems Jubilee Chorus of
the Friendship Baptist Church will give
a special program Of spirituals at the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church June
at $3.50 pm. under the auspices of
the deacon board of the church. This
program is sponsored by Deacon George
E. Onley, assisted by Lessie Hemmans.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
PLAN PICNIC TUESDAY
Mission Circle to Have Outing at
Hains Point.

Hams Point.
Tongues of Fire" Is the topic of DR..
F. w. Perkins tomorrow, the day of
Pentecost, at the Universalist National
Memorial Church.
The Mission Circle will hold its an
nual picnic at Hams Point Tuesday, at
IL o'clock. On Thursday the w. E.
D. o. Circle will have a supper picnic
and meeting at Hams Point, at 5
o'clock. Friday the Girl Scout troop
will meet at $3.50, in the parish house.
At 7:30 the Boy Scout troop will meet
in Perkins Hall.
The annual garden party of the
Ladies' Aid Association will be held
today at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
F. w. Ballou, 3117 Forty-flfth street.
The Y. P. c. U. is in charge Of the re-
freshment table in the afternoon. From
5 to o'clock supper will be served.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Prince Nicholas Dies.

NICE, France, June @.-Prince
Nicholas Karageorgevitch, cousin OF
King Alexander of Yugoslayia and
former officer in the Russian Imperial
Army, was found dead yesterday in
hotel here.
Police said his death was caused by
an overdose of narcotic.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
"PENTECOST" is TOPIC
Rev. Henry T. Cooke Announces
Sermon at Chevy Chase.

Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, rector of
All Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase, will discuss "Pentecost" in his
sermon at the IL o'clock service to-
13orrow There will be the festival
lciy communion at this service. The
rector will also have an early holy
communion service at 7:30 am.
The Joy Circle of Girls, under the
leadership of Mrs. Davis, will meet Fri
day afternoon at the church.
Mrs. Raymond Marsh'S Circle Of the
Rector's Aid went to Leesburg, Va, yes
terday afternoon, where the members
were entertained at supper by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Kenworthy. The husbands
of the members were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenworthy.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
TOPIC is ANNOUNCED
"The Holy Spirit" Will Be Subject
at Georgetown Lutheran Church.

THE Holy Spirit" will be the sermon
subject tomorrow at II am. in George
town Lutheran Church, Rev. Harold Z.
Beatty. pastor. Services at 7:30 pm.
will be under the auspices of the Young
PEOPLES Societies. Brief talks by Will
liam A. Pettis and Mrs. H. E. Beatty,
solo by Margaretta Eckloh. John Al
bert will be the leader
Meeting of the church council Tues
day at 8 pm. The business meeting OF
the Sunday school will be held Wednes-
day, June z. Prayer meeting Thursday
at 8 pm, conducted by the pastor.
The Ladies fid Society will meet Fri
day at pm. at the home of Mrs.
Helen snarr, las Court street, Claren-
don, Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

with a three-quarter length coat,
small white hat and white accessories.
Gov. Mclean of North Carolina was
host at supper party at the Russian
Troika last evening.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

Miss Rahel Davies will entertain in
formally at supper this evening in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph E. Davis, in compliment to
her house guest, Miss Nancy Jones,
daughter of Mrs James Elwood Jones
and the late Mr.. Jones. Miss Jones
recently returned from France, where
she has been in school for two years
in Paris. Mrs. Jones is in New York
Evening star., 1933-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Gates of Chicago
and Winnetka, Ill, were hosts to a
small company at dinner last evening
at the Carlton, where they are stopping
while in Washington
Evening star., 1933-06-03

Miss Vera Bloom was among the
guests dining at the Russian TrolKa
last evening
Evening star., 1933-06-03

Mrs. Joseph Letter will be hostess az
dinner this evening at Grasslanos
Evening star., 1933-06-03

Mr.. Walter j. Cummings. special as
sistant to tfe Secretary of the Treasury
entertained informally at dinner last
evening at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

DR.. L. s. Londun of New York i
spending a few days at the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

REPRESENTATIVE Loring M. Black OF
New York entertained at supper at the
Russia Troika last evening.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
WR|TS OF EVICTION
TOTAL L6,S19 IN D. c.
More Since January | Than
for Entire Years of 1929,
1890 and 1881.

A total of 6,819 writs of eviction was
served upon tenants in Washington dur
ing the first eight and half months
of this year, it was revealed yesterday by
James Ring. rent research assistant to
the Public Utilities Commission, which
is investigating rental conditions =,
for the Senate District Committee
Tie total is greater than those for the
entire years of 1929 and 1890.
In announcing the results of survey
of evictions since 1929, Ring explained
that the percentage of writs actually
executed is greater for the eight and a
half months of this year than for any
of the preceding four years.
Ring said this information would be
included in the final report to be made
to the Senate committee by the COM
mission when Congress convenes in
January
OF the total writs issued this year,
924. or 1876 per cent, actually have been
executed. In the remainder of the
cases the tenants either paid up before
Evening star., 1933-10-11

dent; William H. Ramsey, vice presi-
dent; Freda D. Egbert. secretary; p. E.
H. Wilson, treasurer
!. ]. BOlotin and Mrs. H. M. Phillips
were appointed as delegates to repre-
sent the body at the Federation of Cfti-
zens' Associations Miss Freda Egbert
was reappointed as enrolment officer
for the Red Cross
Other committees appointed and
their personnel are as follows: Mem
bership, w. H. England. Executive, DR..
w. H England, l.. S. Mccarthy and
Maj. ,. A. Frost Ben Fisher was ap-
pointed to investigate, with the Parent
Teachers Association Committee, the
unpaved condition of Fourteenth street
between Juniper and Kalmia street, and
Perry Cloukey was appointed to the
Evening star., 1933-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LIGHTS
SPEED UP RUSH-HOUR TRAFFIC

The rush hour movement of traffic
on Pennsylvania avenue has been facili-
tated by minutes and Is seconds be-
tween Sixth and Fourteenth streets
since the traffic lights went into opera
tion, according to a survey completed
yesterday by the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic
Traffic Director Van Duzer explained
that the faster movement of traffic is
due to the coordination Of the lights,
which permit an even traffic flow
whereas traffic officers stationed at the
various intersections often failed to CO.
ordinate their signals.
The survey also showed. according to
Van Duzer, that the light has slowed ur
the Pennsylvania avenue traffic move
ment slightly during the non-rush
hours. It now takes : seconds longer
for vehicle to run from Sixth to Four
teenth streets than it did prior to in
stallation of the lights At that time
however, traffic officers were not sta
toned regularly at all intersections dur
ing the non-rush hours, and traffic
Evening star., 1933-10-11
CITIZENS LAUNCH
LIGHTING INQUIRY
10th Street Heights Group
Name Committee to Probe
Complaints.

A committee to investigate complaints
Of residents that alleys and side streets
are insufhciently lighted was appointed
at the Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association at its first meeting Of the
Fall season last night at the Shepherd
School.
The group cited numerous complaints
received about hold-ups and attempted
hold-ups in recent months and has ap-
pointed H. l.. Stroh, James H. Holmes
and Mitchell Hansen of the Fire, Police
and Light Committee to report at the
next meeting as to where more lighting
equipment should be installed.
The association also indorsed reso-
luton already passed by the City Fire
Fighters Association stating no yacan-
cies occurring in the Fire Department
should be filled by any other than those
who have served at least years in a
unit Of the District of Columbia Fire
Department.
The group elected the following OFF,
GERS for the year: o. E. Sweet, presi-
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Empty Your
Gall Bladder
And You'll Feel Like a
Billion Dollars!

Sleepless nights dog-tired days, head
aches pains in all parts of the body
indigestion-gas. Do you suffer from
one or all?
And have you tried every medicine
under the sun. only TO find yourself back
where you started?
No wonder for you, like thousands OF
others. have probably been treating your
self for everything but the right thing.
Get at the .unsuspected cauSe-your gall
bladder If sluggiSh, it won't pour into
your small inteStlnes the most important
digestive Juice necessary for neutraliz-
ing gastric acin Quickening dige ton and
diStinfecting the intestinal tract. If this
juice doesn't flow freely. then your food
sours, putrifies. stomach becomes filed
with gas and acidity
From the worlds greatest chemists
comes simple pleasant means to make
this digestive Juice flow freely and put
you on the sunny side of life Magnesia
OxoidS. little white tablets that release
pure oxygen. This amazing oxygen
purer than the air YOU breathe-plus
magnesia. gently stimulates the gall
bladder, neutralizes burning acidity and
sweeps that poison-packed bowel clean
Take two OXoids after each meal
and before retlring-drink plenty of
water-put your gall bladder to work
and you'll jump out Of you skin for. JOY;
Such new health! Such robust vigor!
Get Magnesia Oxoids today from your
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Will Address Relief Group.

BALLSTON, Va, October IL (Spe-
ciaD Herbert L. Willett, jr., assistant
director Of the Washington Community
Chest, will be the principal speaker at
the pep" dinner, of the Citizens. Re-
lief Committee in the cafeteria of the
Washington-Lee High School tonight at
$50 O'Clock. Among other speakers
will be Gilbert L. Hall, chairman Of the
committee: Grover E. Payne, campaign
chairman, and Wiley M. Fuller, as
sistant campaign chairman.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
STOCK FRAUD CHARGE
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
County Official in Washington
State Said to Have Paid Sum
to Buffalo Man.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, October 11-Albert F..
Abendschein Of Buffalo, N. Y, who had
charged King County Commissioner
John c. Stevenson, as John c. Stock
man" Of Buffalo with fraud in connec-
ton with a stock deal there in 1921,
yesterday had the Superior Court dis
miss his civil suit against Stevenson,
stating the commissioner had settled
with him out OF court.
The plaintiff said Stevenson had ad-
mitted his Indebtedness to him and had
paid him $3.50, the amount he alleged
"Stockman" had taken from him by
fraud.
Stipulation was filed by counsel for
Abendschein and Stevenson that the
matter has been fully settled and all
claims of the plaintiff fully paid and
satisfied"
Superior Judge James B. Kinne or
dered the suit dismissed.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

the evictions were effective or were
forced to move to other quarters.
In 1929, 1924 writs of eviction were
issued and of this number 500. or IL
per cent. were actually executed. In
1880. 6,l63 writs were issued. II per
cent of which resulted in evictions. In
1881, 1894 writs were issued and
slightly more than II per cent were
executed. Last year out of 9047.
total of 1.163 were executed, or 1873
per cent
Evening star., 1933-10-11

same task with the Citizens Associa-
tions Committee.
The association passed q resolution
rejecting an invitation to participate
in the Halloween celebrations for the
District.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Tea and Coffee Imports Drop.

PRAHA R.-Imports of coffee and
tea to Czechoslovakia declined heavily
in the first six months of this year as
compared with 1892. coffee dropping
from 6,875 tons to 1874 and tea from
244 tons to rs.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

could cross some of the intersections
without interruption by policemen or
signals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
AT THE MOVIES
Katharine Hepburn Is
Feature at Capitol

It had to be all or nothing. Either
ehe was 4 great actress, or terrible
actress. Just being good" would
never satisfy her.
That Is the sort of girl Katherine
Hepburn portrays In Morning Glory"
An expression-hungry ambition fired
youngster, this girl would balk at no
hardship to reach her goal Of sue
cess But she set that goal high.
Anything less. she counted as failure.
That also is the sort of girl Kath-
arine Hepburn IS in real life. Her
record shows 1t.
Time and again in her career La
Hepburn had chances to achieve mod
crate success. She chucked them be-
cause she couldn't be content with
mediocrity. Sticking to her ideals,
even when It meant losing jobs, she
won out. and scored Z startling tri-
umph on the Broadway stage.
Her film record, made exclusively
with RKO- Radio Pictures, is even
more sensational. With her first
picture, "A Bill Of Enforcement" she
swept to stardom, and In "ChriStopheI
Strong" she added to her laurels. To-
day, she Is admittedly the wonder Of
the screen.
Co-starred with Miss Hepburn IN
Morning Glory" Is the ever popular
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. He Is seen al
q successful New York playwright,
Who believes In the ambition fired
Girl, and comes TO love her.
Adolph Menjou, IN the role Of q
1roadway producer, and Mary Dun
can, - . temperamental and selfish
stage star, head the list Of supporting
payer. Lowell Sherman directed.
The production Is showing ct the
Capitol Theatre tonight and Thurs
nay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
The Strangers Return
Is Romance of the Soil

With Lionel Barrymore and Miriam
Hopkins heading an impressive cast,
'"The Strangers Return" opens today
at the Paramount Theatre to delight
the hearts Of all lovers Of stirring hu-
man drama and romance of the soil.
Adapted from the new novel Of
rural life by Phil Stong, author Of
State Fair" the Metro Goodwin
Mayer picture achieves a greatness In
performances and directorial distinc-
ton as we'll as sheer pictorial beauty.
King Vidor directed the film and adds
another superb effort to his long List
Of screen accomplishments.
Splendidly Acted
Franchot Tone. hailed as the
screens newest romantic hero, fits
easily into the role Of the farm lover
and, paired with Miss Hopkins. leaves
nothing to be desired by way Of In
terest in this motivating theme.
Barrymore Is the 85-year -old patri-
arch OF the farm who refuses to die
until he sees his farm destined for
sympathetic hands.
Most Of the picture was filmed on
farm location that brings the barn
yard right to the childhood memories
Of all Of US. Vid0r, Ia his superb
camera treatment, has captured the
earthly charm Of the bucolic setting,
against which the tense drama Of the
story unfolds. It is easily among the
finest pictures Of the year, and the
splendid performances Of the stars
and cast will long live In the menu
cries Of theatregoers.
Included In the cast are stuart Err
win, Irene Hervey, Beulah Bondi,
Grant Mitchell, Tad Alexander and
Aileen Carlyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
ELECT HR0US DOCTOR

WlIJ0qf. MINI. sept. 13|R1uf.
=. e. Doker Of Fergus Falls e the
NV pgeG36ent Of the northern n1edt-
81 AG1ocietion which held It's annual
1nDoting heee. The 1884 convention
III - h1h y yaAlaf River TAlls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-15
EAGLE HURLER
FANS IS men
Win Over Asheville School
Saturday Is Eighth
of the Season

FRUITLAND INSTITUTE. May
15.-Fruitland Institute nine de-
feated the strong Asheville School
for Boys team Saturday evening
at Fruitland, 7 to |. This Is
Fruitland's eighth victory of the
season.
Briggs, Fruitland star hurler,
famed IS Ashevillc school bats
men and held them to two scat
tered hits. He also aided his
cause by clouting a home run
which was his third Of the sea-
son. Jones and Garren hit best
for the Eagles each collecting two
hits. Fernando Fruitland's cen
ter fielder made a very sensa.
tional catch Of the only fly ball
which was hit into Fruitland's
outfielder.
Asheville scored in the second
inning by a hit and two walks
after that they did not threaten
to score. This is the second time
this year that Fruitland defeated
ASheville school.
r. II. f.
Fruitland ----.- 7 9 0
Asheville School 2 3
Batteries: Fruitland, Briggs and
Griffin; .Asheville school, Frease
and McLemore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-15
MORAL,CLASS
LEGISLATION
PREDOMINANT
Workman's Compensation
Law Unchanged Despite
Many Onslaughts
REG U. s. PAT. orr
The Times-NewS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. May 15.-The big
gest fights to come before the
general assembly this year were
naturally the revenue, appropria-
tiOnS and school measures, but
much time was also consumed by
the general assembly on other
matters, notably reorganization Of
state government, the game laws.
SO-called "moral' legislation and
legislation affecting various pro-
feSSions and classes.
One of the longest and bitter
est fights during the general as
Sembly was over the bill abolish
ing the three-member corporation
commission and establishing in its
place a public utilities commits
sioner. This bill, sponsored by the
joint committee on the reOrganl-
cation of state government, and
ostenSibly an economy measure,
was really aimed at q more eff
cient administration.
While this was one of the most
lengthy fights before the general
assembly, the most important of
all the bills brought out by the
reorganization committee was the
prison-highway bill, designed to
make an annual saving of more
than 100000. This bill consoli-
dated the state prison department
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-15

with the banks creditors.
Various attacks were made on
the workmen'S compensation act;
But bills TO repeal this act, ana
numerous other bills designed to
amend it so as to have about the
came effect, were killed in COM
mittee. A criminal syndlcallsm
h;n was also killed in committee.
The senate voted down a bill TO
create a state-operated monopo-
listic state compensation insurance
fund which was supported by or
ganized labor, and authorized the
appointment Of a commission, TO
study the subject of unemploy-
ment insurance in North Carolina
and to report back to the 1888
session.
As for moral legislation, the
general assembly modified the
states stringent marriage law
adopted in 1921, cut the period Of
separation necessary for a divorce
from five to two years, legallzed
80. per cent beer, passed bills
permitting three different counties
to hold referendums on the ques-
ton Of whether or not they are
to legalize horse-racing and pari-
mutuel betting. A statewide ref
erendum next November on the
question of prohibition ratifica-
ton was also authorized by the
general assembly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-15
HALT RIOTS in
REFORMATORY
Guards Beaten, Convicts
Have Broken Heads in
Bay State

CONCORD, Mass, May ID
(UP).-The second riot within
"a hours fiared at Concord Re-
fOrmatory yesterday and was sub
dued in less than an hour as ~
guards. using clubs and tear gas,
battled the 1000 prisoners.
More than a score Of the prlS-
oners were ordered segregated as
ring-leaders in the disturbance,
which began in the dining hall.
Cups and chairs were hurled,
plates smashed against the walls
and tables used to barricade the
doors.
Guards were beaten up and sew
eral convicts had broken heads.
Two physicians attended the in
jured.
A similar riot broke out Satur-
day during the supper hour and
was as suddenly ended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-15
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made IN
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that deed Of trust en-
ecuted by Reginald WillcockS to
Central Bank & Trust Company,
Trustee, dated 10 November,
1926, recorded in Book 12O on
page So of the Records of Mort
cages and Deeds of Trust for
Henderson County, on account OF
which the power Of sale therein
conferred, after due and proper
notice has become absolute;
Now. therefore, the said Trus-
tee will, at the request of the
holder of the notes and deed OF
trust, and in order to satisfy said
debt, and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said deed OF
trust, sell to the highest bidder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-15
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
triX of the estate Of William Muir
ray. colored, deceased, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before May 9Th, 1884. or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery; and all persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment at once with the under
signed.
This May s, 1888.
DAISY RUTH MURRAY, Admx.
5-S-MOn-6tD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-15

for cash, at public auction, at the
Courthouse door. in the City of
Hendersonville, n. c.. on the 31St
day Of May, 1888, at ~ o'clock
noon, all the property described
in said deed Of trust, to-wit:
In Hendersonville Township and
described as follows: A tract Of
land on the South side Of n. Fifth
Avenue W., just outside of the
limits Of the City Of Henderson
vile, bounded by the following
lines: BEGINNING at an iron
pipe on the Northern bank Of d
small stream in the Eastern boun-