davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15

QOr, SdlQ 10 De 6oU IeeC per minute,
coupled with its 135-mile- -per-hour
cruising speed, is counted upon by Byrd
to overcome the tremendous down.
drafts experienced on the first flight
over the South Pole. Should the down
currents still prove too great, however,
dump valves have been provided in the
bottom of each of the four 200-gallon
gasoline tanks in the fuselage so that
more than 5000 pounds Of fuel can be
dropped in less than 60 seconds.
The pay load Of the commercial Con-
dor is 5000 pounds. Byrd's big ship,
however, will be called upon to carry
5000 pounds of gasoline, crew of four,
including Byrd, Chief Pilot Harold I.
June, a mechanic and an aerial photog-
rapher; emergency rations, Photographic
supplies and general supplies for the
plane and engines. Ten large sliding
windows will permit the taking Of pho
tographs from any position In the plane.
A large camera is installed in the bot
tom of the fuselage for aerial mapping
purposes.
Carries Gyro- Compass.
The Byrd Condor is equipped with
artificial horizon and Sperry direc-
tional gyro-compass, which Is not az
1ected Dy QUICK tuInS Oh tne plane VI
by magnetic influences, which often
combine to destroy the usefulness Of q
magnetic compass.
The Condors ceiling Of 1880 feet,
Byrd feels, will be ample to permit him
to survey and photograph the noun
famous country In the Antarctic.
The territory which Byrd desires to
explore is as large as the United States
and Mexico combined. To cover this
vast area he will keep his three planes
busy whenever flying conditions per-
nit. The autogiro. which has been
christened the Snowman, will permit
detailed observation work at areas In
the vicinity of its permanent base or
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Feuowships Awarded.

ERNEST HUTCHINSON. dean Of The
- Juilliard School of Music, an
nounces that 81 fellowships have been
awarded to students for study ct the
Juil1ard Graduate School during the
season 1933-34. These awards are the
result OF competitive examinations held
at the school during the past 10 days.
group Of successful candidates. Tei-
lowships were awarded in the depart
nents Of conducting, competition, fute.
piano, violin, cello and voice.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
New Junior Choir.

4 NEW junior choir VIII be organized
In Chevy Chase Baptist Church
this week, with rehearsals Thursday at
$50 and Saturday mornings at 9:15.
The choir will be trained by Esther
Lnkins, choral and junior choir direc-
tor. Boys and girls from through "A
are eligible.
Miss Linkins will continue her work
with Foundry Junior Choir, holding re-
hearsals there Monday and Friday aft
ernoons at $3.50. She also teaches pri-
vately at the church.
The Chaminade Glee Club, which
Miss Iinkins also directs, is holding its
rehearsals Tuesday evenings in Thom-
son Community Center. New members
are cordially invited to join. Mrs. How
ard Blandy accompanies the club.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Trio Plays Alice" Music.

THE Bernheimer Trio will again be
heard as the musical feature of the
festival performances Of Lewis CAROLS
"Alice in Wonderland" Friday night and
Saturday afternoon of this week, in Gen.
trail High School Auditorium. Mrs. Bern
heimer made the musical setting for
the fantasy for its original presenta-
ton last month at the Sylvan Theater.
Two numbers, composed especially for
the fantasy by Edward E. Muth Of this
city, and arranged in trio form by Mrs:
Bernheimer, are the accompaniment
to the songs to be sung by Marvin
Beers.
Anne Yago McGuffey. prima donna
contralto, appearing as the duchess,
will also sing lullaby, for which the
music has been arranged by Mrs. Bern
heimer. The ballets to be danced by
the Lisa Gardner group have been de-
vised by Miss Gardiner to music ar
ranged especially for this tabloid pro-
duction fairy tale.
One Of the episodes will be the pan
tomime dancing Of The Walrus and
the Carpenter" by Christine Stewart
and Eda Vomachka, assisted by the
ballet Of oysters.
Crop-Shift Plan.
Bolivia has a p-diversification pro-
Evening star., 1933-10-15
FASCIST CHANGE RULE
Old and "set" Employees Dismissed
for Younger Workers.

ROME, October 13 R.-Achille
Starace, secretary Of the Fascist party,
has ordered department chiefs to get
rid OF old employees who, by expert
knowledge, relieve their bosses Of most
Of the worries of Office.
In their places are to be hired youths
whose main qualification win be will
ingness to learn.
1T matters not If this policy adds to
the duties or risks Of the chief" says
Starace's order sheet. "One Of the
prime aims of the Fascist revolution is
to give youth chance"
Another order abolishes the term
"employe" in party offices and substi-
tutes "attache."
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Opera Group in "Pinafors.'

II
will present. Gilbert and Sullivan's
operetta, H. M. s. Pinafore," Monday
evening, November 13, in Roosevelt
High School Auditorium, under the d.
rection Of the Community Center De-
partment. Last season the Community
Center presented this group of WASH
ington singers in two Of Gilbert and
Sullivan's operas, THE Mikado" and
1.-THE Pirates Of Penzance." at Roose-
velt Auditorium, the later in the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater at the Washing
ton Monument as events in the Summer
festival program Of 1893.
The cast Of principals and the chorus
will be the same as in former produc-
tions. Later in the season Miss Went
worth will present "The Bohemian
Girl" and "Robin Hood" under the
auspices Of the Community Center De-
partment. Tickets for "Pinafore" will
be available to the public next week
at the Community Center office In the
Franklin School Building and at the
usual downtown agencies.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Clubs First Concert.

THE Winter entertainment series OF
I the University Club will be off,
cially opened on Thursday evening by
George OConnor in a special variety
program. Thomas w. Brahany will be
master Of ceremonies, and others shar-
ing the program are Helen Howison, So
prano; Mary ODonoghue, mezzo-so-
Evening star., 1933-10-15

pra3o: William Raymond. tenor: Fred
East and Edwin G. Stef1e, baritones:
Charles Trowbridge Tittman, bass; VII
liam J. McNally, raconteur, and Ed
ward J. Walsh, reader. Matt Horne.
Evelyn Thomaides and George Wilson
will provide the piano accompaniments.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Owl Proves Poultry Thief.

PITTSBURGH, R.-Captured in Z
trap in the poultry yard Of the Edward
A. Woods estate, where hens have been
missing daily for several weeks. great
horned owl Is to be sentenced to life
impr4nonment in the ZOO,
Evening star., 1933-10-15

the personal direction Of the celebrated
Hans Kinder, will appear in an Or
chestral concert Roy w. Tibbs. head
Of the piano department at Howard
University, will be soloist on this oc-
caSion.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Aviation News
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

the week in aviation circles
the Inauguration powerful American Airways system
service Washington to Chicago by way Of Charleston,
~ W. ": Cincinnati Indianapolis.
The route opens to transportation territory the
Ohio further improves the
Capitals the Mdwest.and Pacific Coast It
"bg four"
in American aviation. =,
Although American considering the
their invasion of the middle Atlantic region for sevea!
shrouded in word
reached the public until the day service
inaugurated
As inauguration unheralded was informal Pas
the ne climbed aboard made
comfortable the Arways
system Harry the coa and the motored
Ford was off to a trail to
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Crop-Shift Plan.
Bolivia has a crop-diversiication pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

ITS PROVED FUET.
ECONOMY provides eight
cylinder performance at Low
operating cost. The Economy
Straight Eight delivers Is
miles and more to the gallon.
say Pontiac owners.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

ITS AMPLE SIZE AND
WEIGHT mean greater
safety, steadier reliability.
The 4-door Sedan weighs
3265 pounds at the curb. The
ll5-inch wheelbase means
plenty of room, easier riding,
smoother performance.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Not Tor one month
Of tuo months, but
for the first eight
funmonthso 81 1893
total Pontiac sales
throughout the
United States are
greater by a sub
stantial margin
than those Of the
next laYgesf-selt-
ing car Of compa-
1 ab Is pric';' e.. ... 3.
% not be con-
f.lsed BY claims OF
leadership based
on 4 temporary
showing
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WASHINGTON, D. C. 4
NORTHWEST


Bartemeier's West End Auto Supply
1901 wisconsin Avenue
Bonds Garage
Rear 1922 10th Street
S. A. Clements
SI3 18th Street
Roy w. COndit
9Th Street and Massachusetts, Avenue
Colonial Service Station
2OI Indiana Avenue
Lucky Service Station
200 Florida Avenue
Sherman Avenue Filling Station
9S8 Sherman Avenue
District AutOmOtive Supply II
?1st Street and Pennsylvania Avenue ~
Evans Brothers ~ =
I1O5 21st Street
Service Station of Washington No. l
18th and L Streets
Firest0ne Service Stores, Inc.
18th and X Streets
First and L Streets Service Station
Gaertner's Battery Service
1s19 North Capitol Street
Creystone Service Station
11th Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Evening star., 1933-10-19
|PARKDEVEL0PMENT
EWORK IS LAUNCHED
Water System in EI|ipse
! Started-PIans Ready for
Mt. Vernon Highway.

The public works program, under
N. R. A. funds, in Washingtons parks,
has emerged from the blueprint stage
into reality, with the starting of num-
Der of projects.
Frank T. Gadside, acting Superlntend-
ent of the National Capital Parks, yes
terday announced Workmen are busy at
the rear of the White House on the
Ellipse, taking the first steps toward
installing a water supply in the oval.
Four new drinking fountains will be in
stalled for the public there. Gartslde
said as we'll as watering systems for the
trees. shrubs and grass in that area,
adjacent to the four baseball diamonds.
Woik Will start shortly on installing
the water systems in Dupont Circle and
in Twining square. at Pennsylvania and
Minnesota avenues southeast. This VIII
take place also out OF public works
funds as soon as the engineers COM
plete their studies.
Gartside said his Office is beginning
work OH the undertaking of the side
slopes along the Mount Vernon Me-
mortal Highway. for which an ALLEGATION
of SIS 900 has peen made available. He
is likewise ready to start construction of
a water supply system for the entire
highway, utilizing the Fort Hunt, Va,
artesian we'll supply as the base for this
along the boulevard. The Public Works
Administration has made 100000 avail
able for the water supply system. In
some cases the park authorities will
pump water from the Potomac River.
Concrete boxes, to insure that the
pumping apparatus will not become
Clogged, are to be installed as part of
the program. The water system is
needed to care for the 250,000 shrubs
planted by the Bureau of Public Roads,
Department of Agriculture, as landscap-
: ing, after it finished construction of the
thoroughfare, and for the 10000 trees
transplanted to that area, in addition to
the native growth preserved Up to this
time, the park authorities have had to
haul water to keep the trees and shrubs
from dying.
The widening of Constitution avenue
from Virginia avenue to the Potomac
River, = which the Public Work Ad-
ministration has allocated 5000, 900, is
taking concrete shape The Bureau of
Public Roads, acting for the Interior
: Department, has contracted with the
p Union Pacing Co. of this city to do this
work for sl43,ll7. Yesterday the park
authorities as preliminary measure
were taking down the iron fence that
tions Building; removing the sod, which
will be transplanted in downtown parks
and angles, and preparing to move trees
now standing in the way Of the de-
velopment.
Evening star., 1933-10-19


enough had years before been en-
gagged to Margatha, had been arrested
for the murder Of Adams.
On Fordney's suggestion, Margatha
agreed to hold seance the night OF
the funeral.
The medium, in a trance, sighed
deeply and from her lips came the
boyish voice of his school chum that
Fordney so well remembered,
Is Joe Fordney there?" the voice
asked. Yes. I see you now. Wise
killed me We had an argument over
a loan. He pulled out a revolver. He
shot me. You'll see that justice is
done, won't you, Joe? I've just passed
over and =.
There the voice of Adams trailed off
Nargatha shuddered and cen,e out
of her trance.
Tell me-" she inquired, did you
get anything? I never know, OF
course, what the spirit is saying. I'm
not always successful, but I hope "
Not only was your seance mock
cry angrily exclaimed Fordney, but
you tried to prove Wise guilty. I'm
confident he's innocent. You'd better
leave!"
WHY DID FORDNEY BELIEVE
THE SEANCE SPURIOUS?
(For Solution See Page CD
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney Is So send it to him care of this
paper. He will be delighted to receive it.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Doyle, studied the question Of multiple
employment in the schools with a
view to discovering legal ways and
means Of reinstating any teachers who
apply when it developed that no per-
sonnel reductions were contemplated in
their Spouses' offices.
Reporting to the school board late
yesterday, the committee pointed out
that in all but two cases, the depart
ments in which the school teachers
husbands or wives were employed still
maintained the policy under which the
spouses were kept at work only be-
cause the teacher had resigned. Some
Of the ofices indicated in their state
ments. prepared at the request of the
School Board Committee, that If the
teacher were re-employed. his spouse
would be Immediately dismissed.
Difficulties Seen.
Therefore, the committee set forth
in its report. If the teachers were re-
employed the possibility and, in most
cases, the probability that the couples
again would be confronted with the
necessity Of deciding whether the hus-
band or wife would give up his work,
would prevail. Since the involved cou-
Piles already have decided that the
teacher would stop work, 1t would mean
other disruptions in the educational
program of class OF students every
time such a teacher would leave, and
such disorders would be contrary to the
Evening star., 1933-10-19

tee were adopted unanimously by the
school board.
Mrs. Doyle's committee also recon-
mended that in view of the unemploy-
ment conditions, school teachers be not
allowed to practice other professions
outside of school hours This recon-
mendation also was approved. Acting
on its committees recommendation. the
board did, however, agree that teachers
may practice in their own professional
fields outside of schools hours pro-
vided such employment did not inter-
Evening star., 1933-10-19

fere with school work. The board has
allowed its employees in the past to
practice such non-school professions as
chiropractic and law. In ending this
privilege yesterday, the board agreed
to permit such employed teachers to
complete their unfinished work with
Evening star., 1933-10-19

NORTHWEST-COntinued
Griffith Consumers Coal Company
18th and r Streets
Handley Motor Co.
1880 GeorGia Avenue
Lawrence p Higgins
2sO8 virginia Avenue
District Service Station
John Marshall Place and Indiana Avenue
Lehman Service Station
18th and Streets
Miller Brothers
GeOrxia Avenue and Quincy Street
Mueller's Auto Repair
Il?5 18th Street
Naiman's Auto Supply, Inc.
Fourth Street and Massachusetts, Avenue
Otis Garage
1918 goth street
Parking Stores, Inc.
1901 Connecticut Avenue y
PauIs Garage
I1I5 91st Street
Quality Service Station
22 Florida Avenue
B. E. Schrieder
25s Carroll Stree
A. l.. Smith }
1918 18th Street
Evening star., 1933-10-19
LIMIT TEACHER
RE-EMPL0YMENT
Board to Pass Over Those
Who Might Quit Again to
Save Spouse's Job.

Teachers who resigned their public
school positions in order to protect the
governmental positions OF their spouses
in the face Of the multiple employment
limitations in the recent economy legis-
lation, will not be re-employed as long
as it is possible that they may soon
again have to resign under similar cir
cumStances the Board Of Education de-
terday.
A special committee Of the board
chairmaned by Mrs. Henry Grattan
Evening star., 1933-10-19

responsibility which the school board
has toward the children
As result of the same study, the
committee recommended that the
boards policy with respect to married
persons on its various lists of eligible
candidates for positions be as follows:
When a candidate whose husband or
wife Is employed elsewhere in the Gov
ernment service is in line for appoint
ment to the school system. that per-
son will be passed over in favor of the
next unmarried person on the list.
The recommendations of the commit
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Device Shows Golf
Stroke Speed, but
Won't Cure Slice
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSUCINttu FTCSS.
PITTSBURGH, October 10
You may be shooting Civil War
golf-Oh, you know, out in 81
and back in 65-but science has
discovered some consolation for
you.
Ar exhibit at the convention
of the Association Of Iron and
Steel Electrical Engineers shows
that the veriest dub swings his
driver at the rate Of 80 to 100
miles an hour.
An electric eye" a photo-cell
arrangement. records the speed.
But it doesn't offer any cure for
that slice.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

NORTHWEST-C0ntinued
Vermont Garage
Rear 11I6 Vermont Avenue
York Auto Supply Company
31O1 GEORGIA Avenue
NORTHEAST
Aliens Service Station
1869 New York Avenue
S. G.. Aliens Service Station
1888 Benning Road
PEOPLES Service Station
Rhode Island Avenue and Holiday Street
Columbia Motor Sales, Inc.
81 Street
Fort Lincoln Service Station
31O5 BladensburE Road
Grinders Service Station
900 Fourth Street
Lapidus Service Station
1879 Bladensburg Road
VIM. HI. Limerick
45th Street and BenninE Road
Capitol Service Station
BladensburE Road and Lyman Street
E. A. Policeman
First Street and New Ycrk Avenue
Saur's Super Service Station.
5000 Rhode Island Avenue
Evening star., 1933-10-19
undertake new projects. cases Of pae
tients.

Coffee Exports Grow.
Haiti expects that its 1888 coffee ex-
ports will exceed those of the recort
1929 season.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

n1rn grace, tney
hadn't seen each
other since.
Margatha, Ad-
ans sister. a well
X n o " n medium,
who. because of a
. divorce in the
family, hadn't seen
. her brother since
they were young
sters, on learning
of his death had
Travelled from a
distant city for
the funeral.
One of the pro-
fessor's best friends,
RAYMOND w is e,
Evening star., 1933-10-19
MI ] Nu TIE
Gan You, -
SO/HeNe@{ e
The Seance.
BY HI. A. RIPLEY.

TINE professor, who had seen
many strange things, had kept
an open mind on the verit-
i ability Of psychic phenomena
which is one reason he had ar
ranged the seance.
Marshall Adams had been murdered
several days before. While he and
Fordney had been close pals in the
fifth grade they
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Disappearances Are Varied.

O1SuPPc"1u1foCo 131c o11o0'
CLEVELAND (P).-Marie Barkley, IA
has habit Of disappearing from home
In July. she wheeled away on a bicycle
In August it was roller skates.
In September she walked.
Now she's gone again, in an automo-
bile
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Kings Voice Preserved.

BY putting the metal record of one of
the Kings speeches in copper con-
tainer. England hopes to preserve his
voice for thousands of years.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
NORTHEAST-COntinued

NORTHEAST-COntinued
Whites Service Station
100 c Street
Garden Service Station
10Th Street and Deane Avenue
Lakeman'S Service Station
91j Rhode Island Avenue
SOUTHEAST
BOWman'S Service Station
Nichols Avenue and Raleigh Street
Good Hope Service Station
Good Hope and NayIor Roads
Gus Quick Service
1900 Pennsylvania Avenue
S. A. Himelfarb
..9GO Nichols Avenue
Hurst Service Station
18th and c Streets
SchwarZmann's Service Station
18th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
VIRGINIA
AlcOva Motor Company
AIcoya HEIGHTS. Va.
Bauserman's Service Station
Arlington
J. ]. Bennett
annandale. Va.
Chimney Villa Service Station
Lee Highway, Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
STOP THAT.
COLD
1.-THE FIRST DAY!

A cold once rooted is cold of
danger Trust to no makeshift
methods. A cold. being an internal
infection. calls for internal treat
ment. A cold also calls for COLD
remedy and not preparation good
for a number of other things as well.
/ Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is ex-
pressly a cold remedy. 1t is internal
and direct-and it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els, combats the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortifles the entire sys-
tenn. Anything less than that is in
viting trouble Get Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine at any druggist, soc
and soc. Ask for it by the full name
and accept no substitute on any
prefgt.-Advertisement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Union Protests Low
Wage NRACleaning
Dyeing Agreement
Fix so Hour Week !;
Union Asks Hearing

NEW YORK.-Denounc the re-
cent settlement between the employ
ers of the Cleaning and Dyeing in
dustry and retail tailors' organiza-
lions of New York which affect the
inside workers Of the industry as
arbitrary having been reached with
out consultation with the inside
workers, the Cleaners, Dyers and
Pressers Union filed protest against
the settlement with the MIRA admin
istration yesterday.
The Unions statement declares
that wages fixed in this agreement
are far below the demands OF the
union and the As to SO hour week
established will not result in absorb
ing the unemployed workers in the
industry, The unions code calls for
minimum wages as follows: for
pfessers $50, pleaters $40, benzine
cleaners $50, washers $45, dryers s45,
silk spoilers $50, rough spoilers $40,
and for So hour week. The agree
ment reached by the bosses and &C
cepted by the. MIRA provides the fol-
lowing hourly rates: Machine press
ers SO cents, hand pressers 36 cents.
pleaters 40 cents, silk spoilers Sc
cents, rough spoilers As cents, wash
ers 60 cents, dyers 60 cents and UNI
skilled labor to be paid So cents.
The Union asks for hearing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Terrain, Framed
Anti-Fascist, Is
Released on Bail
United Front Defense
Committee Plans to
Fight for Worker

NEW YORK.--Athos Terzani, young
anti-Fascist worker, framed up on
charge of killing his comrade
Anthony Fierro, in fight which
broke up a meeting OF the Fascist
Khaki Shirts Of America in Astoria,
on July IA, was released on bail yes
terday afternoon, otter spending Al
days in the Queens County jail in
Long Island City. He was given a
rousing reception by many friends in
the office of the united-front Terzani
Defense Committee at "a Fifth Ave.
Bail was provided by the defense
committee in the form of property
put up by friends Of Terzani and of
the committee.
In public statement issued irime-
diately after his release, Terzani said !:
my case is to be handled solely by
the Terzani Defense Committee and
its attorneys, and all money contri-
buted for my defense should be sent
to Herbert MAILER, the treasurer Of
the Committee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
BrOwder to Address
Mass Organizations
at Daily Meeting

NEW YORK.--DeIegates from
twelve local mass and fraternal or
CARNATIONS will meet tonight, at
1880 to hear Earl Browder, general
secretary of the Communist Party,
address them on the role their or
CARNATIONS can play in improving
and spreading the circulation OF
the six-page Daily Worker. The
conference is to take place on the
second floor Of the Workers Cen
ter, so East 18th st.
Tomorrow night Jack Stachel,
acting secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League, will speak to repre-
sentatives Of at least local indus
trial unions on the same topic. The
meeting will take place at the
same place and time on Friday.
If any of the organizations in
vited to participate have not yet
been able to select delegates, Of
ficers are asked 10 represent their
unions or mass organizations at
these two important conferences.