davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-05

are spending q few days in Takoma
Park renewing old acouaintances OF
college days, both having completed
their work at Washington Missionary
College. Following their graduation
Mr.. Roth was invited to take charge
Of the Haitien Seminary in Haiti and
several years later he was asked to take
the presidency Of the seminary located
In Collonges-sous-Saleve. Haute-Savoie.
France. After a number of years he
has been invited to return to Haiti.
Prof. and Mrs. Roth and their chill
dren, Lionel. Elvire and Ariel, will
spend few days with relatives in
Lockport, N. Y, before sailing for Haiti.
DR.. r. N. Calvert, medical director Of
the Shanghai Sanitarium Of Shanghai,
China, spent the week end in Takoma
Park, the guest of the Washington
Sanitarium. Dr. Calvert is associated
with DR.. H. w. Miller in Shanghai,
who was formerly medical superin-
tendent of the Takoma Park institu-
ton. DR.. Calvert Is en- route to Glen
dale, Calf, where he will visit his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Calvert.
On his way home from China he accom-
panied Marshal Chang, former war
lord of Manchuria. who had been a pa
tlcllt dU tIlC SdlllldI Aull, do AdA do AOoAy ,
DR.. Calvert going on to Vienna, Aus
tria, to take some postgraduate work.
Mrs Calvert, who accompanied him,
came on to America from Italy and is
visiting relatives in California, where
he will join her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard ]. Gallagher
have moved from their home on @
street and have taken an apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel for an in
definite period.
Trinity College Club Dance
At willard Hotel Saturday.
The Washington Club of Trinity Col
lege is holding its annual tea dance
Saturday at the Willard Hotel. Men,
bers of the Committee for Arrange
ments are: Miss Uriel Sheehy. Miss
Anne Rupert, Miss Rita Beuchert,
Miss Genevieve Oliver and Miss Rita
Walsh.
The Washington Club of Trinity Col
lege will entertain for the incoming
members at bridge supper Thursday,
october S, at the Iron Gate Inn.
A reception and dance will feature
the October IL party at the Shoreham
Hotel, 900 pm. to o'clock am. Men,
bers of the faculty, the foot ball team
and the Cadet Corps Of Clemson Col
lege, South Carolina, will be honor
guests. The Clemson foot ball team
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Mr.. Herbert A. Gill and his daughter.
Miss Mona W. Gill, after a Summer
spent in Maine have returned to Wash
Evening star., 1933-10-05

DR.. Howard A. Triebou, U. S. N, en-
Evening star., 1933-11-15
SELECTION OF new
SCHOOL SITE URGED
Rockville CounciImen and
Mayor Appear Before
Education Board.
Special Dispatch to The star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November Is
Mayor Douglas NJ. Blandford and sew
eral members Of the Rockville Town
Council appeared before the County
Board of Education here yesterday and
urged that the new colored public school
building It is planned to erect soon in
Rockville be located on different site
from that on which the present col
ored school structure stands. The board
promised TO consider the matter.
There was presented to the board a
notice from the State engineer for the
Public Works Administration in Balti-
more that grant Of $50, 900 for con-
struction Of schools in Montgomery
County had been approved and further
advising that the board would have to
negotiate grant contract through the
attorney TO the School Board, directly
with the Washington Office Of the Pub
lie Works Administration.
The board directed that detailed
analysis costs of the proposed buildings
be made, in order to be In position to
determine what additional amount win
have to be provided by the county, since
the grant from the Federal Public Works
Administration was cut.
Further definite action on the part
OF the board could not be taken, 1t was
stated, since the conditions covering the
grant and the necessary additional
amount for the county to provide could
not be known until after the grant con-
tract is received and studied by the
board.
As soon as the information covering
the grant becomes available, further
procedure is to be studied, in order to
determine what may be necessary for
the school building program to be
started at the earliest possible time.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
HEAVY FOG CAUSES
TRAGIC PLANE CRASH
Coroner's Jury Decides Fatal
Wreck Due to Miscalculation
at Take-off.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PORTLAND, Greg, November 15.-A
heavy fog and resultant miscalcula-
tion in direction on the part of the pilot
were held by coroners jury here yes
terday to have been responsible for the
crash of United Air Lines plane in
the wooded hills northwest Of Portland
last Thursday night that brought death
to four persons.
The six surviving occupants of the
plane had said they noticed sharp jar
just as the plane took off, and men
familiar with flying expressed opinion
some obstacle in the planes path caused
the ship to swerve to the right. They
ventured the further opinion that be-
cause of the fog the pilot was unaware
of the full extent of the swing and
thought he was flying down the clear
stretch of the Willamette River, while
actually he was headed for the wooded
hills rising abruptly from the rivers
edge
Those killed in the tragedy were Dr.
Robert C. Coffey, Portland, internasion-
ally known for his original surgery;
A. w. Davis. veteran aviator and pilot
of the plane, Arthur S. Trostler of Chi
cago and New York, and Herman Cohn,
Portland.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Quacks Aid Cholera

Cholrea continues in Basey, Samar,
F1lipinos to disregard prophylactic in
oculations and ignore sanitary regula-
tions, according to the reports of DR.
Enrique F. Ochoa, district inspector, to
the Philippine director of health
Evening star., 1933-11-15
STUDY MOUNTED UNITS
Fort Humphreys Engineers Will
Watch Cavalry in Action.

Students Of the Engineer School al
Fort Humphreys, Va, viii witness the
work of the cavalry and artillery al
Fort Myer, Va, tomorrow, when the
morning win be devoted to the demon
stration Of mounted units and theil
equipment.
The program, arranged by Col. Ken
yon Joyce, commandant covers phases
of organization, drill, inspection, use OF
equipment and the tactical employ
ment of cavalry troop. 1t viii begir
at am. In the riding hall, with other
events on the drill field beginning al
1910 am
Evening star., 1933-11-15
0NE-TIME SAVAGES
OPPOSE GoLD-SEEKERs
Island "Head Hunters object to
Prospectors' Claim
Stalking.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANILA, p. L, November 15.-Re-
ports of &hreats Of trouble between gold
prospectors and Igorotes near Bagukio
Mountain. $50 miles north of Manila
were brought to Gov. Gen. Frank
Murphy today.
Hilaryp Clapp, Igorote member of the
Insular Legislature, said the diminutive
tribesmen did not understand the min
ing laws and were convinced the pros
pectors were invading their lands. He
recommended years suspension of
stalking mining claims In the area.
Thirty years ago Igorotes were much
feared as head hunters.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Charles DreU Wins
HOnOrS at Montreal

Charles Drew, a graduate of
Dunbar High School and native
of this city, has been graduated
from the medical college of Nc
Gill University, Montreal, Canada,
with high honors.
Drew received the degree Of
M. D., and master of surgery
magma cum laude. In 1912 when
he graduated from Dunbar he was
awarded a scholarship to Amherst
College from which he also was
graduated. He entered McGill in
1928 and while at that school was
captain of the intercollegiate
track team in 1881 and also held
the Canadian high hurdles, high
jump, broad jump and shot-put
record for four years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
/ D MEN PICKED;
NEW CALL FOR
TALESMEN
Sheriff SCours Countryside for
rs Men From Whom
5 Are Selected

Considerable difficulty has been
encountered in finding a jury to
try Berry E. Clark, former clerk to
the Montgomery county commits
S1oners who is facing trial for the
third time in the Circuit Court at
Rockville on a charge of embezzle-
ment.
Both of his previous trials re-
suited in hung juries, the first be-
ing Ill for acquittal and the lat
ter 9-3 for conviction. He is
charged with embezzlement Of
more than $4,000 in 81 indict-
ments but is being tried only on
an indictment charging him with
embezzling $426, the same indict-
ment on which he was previously
tried.
After the regular panel was
exhausted yesterday, Chief judge
Hammond Urner recessed court
while Sheriff Richard H. Lansdale
secured the countryside for 25
more men. He did not get back
with them for four hours. Only
five men were selected from this
group, making ten for the tenta-
tive jury from a panel of SIS.
Judge Urner ordered 40 more
talesmen be gathered for today.
Only :. few persons were on
hand yesterday, most of the
farmers being busy plowirg corn.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
MAYOR SPURNS
A. A. A. OFFER Of
TRAFF|CAID
"We Don't Want Engineers"
Is Curt Reply to Plan
to End Confusion

An offer to have traffic eng1-
neers of the American Automobile
Association study the arrangement
Of traffic lights at the intersec-
ton of Rhode Island Avenue,
Thirty-fourth Street and Perry
Street, where a number of motor
lists have come to grief because
they passed the lights, has been
curtly refused by John H. Beal,
Mayor of Mount Rainier.
Curt in Reply
Mayor Beall suggested to Theo-
dore F.. Behler and Charles C. COL
Inns, manager of the District OF
Columbia division of the A. A. A.,
and counsel, respectively, that they
teach their members to obey
traffic signals rather than try to
aid them when they have passed
one of the lights. He said:
1--WE don't want your traffic
engineers. We had the best in
the country before the lights
were put up. 1t isn't up to you
to come out here and tell us
how to run things"
Deny Debating
Both Behler and Collins denied
any intention of telling Mt.
Rainier how "to run things" but
suggested that something might
be wrong when so many motorists
drive past the lights. The engi'
neers were to have made the study
at no expense to the town.
The intersection is an odd one
and offers a problem in placing
of lights. Advertising signs, using
lights of the same colors in the
east-bound traffic light, form a
confusing background for the
signal,
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
KensingtOn Elects
2 Men to Council

Robert L. Lewis was reelected
to the Kensington town council
last night with the highest vote
in the campaign, 1873, while
Charles Davidson was second with
112. The two will take office
later this month.
The losing candidates were W.
F. Walker, with 81 votes, and
w. N. Baughman, with 94
Davidson is % years old and the
youngest councilman in Mont
gomery county.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Police End Journey
Of TeE1S-BOund BOuS

Texas bound on bicycles, which
they later hoped to exchange for
a couple of good COW ponies, two
Washington lads, Jack Taylor, 13,
and James Green, IL, we're taken
in tow by a Virginia policeman
18 miles below Alexandria.
Jack telephoned his father, w.
r. Taylor, 500 block Eighteenth st.
N. w., from a gasoline station
near Alexandria, and told him of
their intended journey. The
father enlisted the aid of police
there, who sent out radio look
out for them.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Beauty Graduates
To Get DiDLOnl0S

The Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor
of Peoples Congregational
Church, will deliver the COM
mencement address tonight at the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.,
when diplomas will be given to
nine graduates of the Matteele
School of Beauty Culture. There
will be music by the Gordon
Docking String Trio and vocal
selections by Mrs. Adele Gum
and James Lee.
The graduates are Florence
Cain, Dora Gilbert, Evelyn Hamp,
ton, Erie Hill, Nellie Jones,
Remell Lomax, Ella Ricks, Mary
Franey and Louise Johnson.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Official of TdkOnl0
To Face Trial June l9
WHITNEY

The embezzlement trial of
Bryan Davis, former treasurer of
Takoma Park, Md, has been set
for June 19 in the Circuit Court
at Rockville.
The date was tentatively set
last week, dependent upon the
ability of Chief Judge Hammond
Urner or Associate Judge Arthur
Willard, of Frederick, who are sit
ting at the third trial of Berry E.
Clark, in Rockville, yesterday said
that the date selected satisfied
them.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
FATHER DOUBTS
BODY IS SON :

Further word from Canadian
authorities was being awaited to-
day by Henry C. Gibbs, 1900 block
Newton st. N. W., before he
makes a decision to leave for
Manitoba in an effort to identify
a body found there as his missing
son, Henry Huntington Gibbs.
Information received so far
casts some doubt on the identifi-
cation, Mr.. Gibbs said, and he is
awaiting further word, having
wired information to Canadian
officials to assist them in making
the identification.
Young Gibbs, who is 20 years
old, disappeared January 6, leav-
ing a note that he was going to
end his life and that his body
would never be found.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Seminary Class
9th to Graduates
VAN SWERINGEN

The tWenty-seVenUh annual
commencement exercises of I'M
maculate Seminary, with gradu-
ating classes from the Junior col
lege and the high school, were
held yesterday in the Immacu-
lata Auditorium.
The graduates were addressed
by the Most Rev. William j.
Hafey, Bishop of Raleigh, N. c.
Miss Kathryne Alice Caylor de-
livered the address of welcome to
the bishop of other distinguished
guests.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Hotel Group Forms
Social ORGANIZATION

Formation of a new social or
ganization for local hotel man
ayers and their wives was an
nounced last night as the group
returned from White Sulphur
Springs, where they attended the
twenty-fifth annual convention Of
the Southern Hotel Association.
The new club, to be known as
the Greenbrier Club, included in
membership Arthur Harnett, presi-
dent of the Washington Hotel AS
sociation, and Augustus Gumpert,
secretary of the association
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
CLERK RENAMED

The Prince Georges county
board of commissioners yesterday
reappointed Thomas H n a u t.
clerk to the county police court
for another term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Goss Pleads
 for Children Says Play Needed to Build Vital Men and

"AmerIea's children are our capital for tho future. If they arc lost, aii Is lost" said John H. Goss in n letter which ho sent yesterday 10 Waterbury citizens In behalf Of the National Recreation Assoeia.. ton of which he Is the local sponsor.
 "piay is naturos way of build- ing tho boy and girl into the man and tho weman"' he pointed out. "in so far as play and playgrounds are cut off there Is that much less of childhood now, and that much less of manhood and womanhood later. Just as trees in their rings of growth show the lines for years of drought, so children always carry tho sears If they arc not givon q normal ehildhod with tho play that is their means Of growth, Therefore, this appeal is made to you to stand by Arneriea'g children, to help the National Recreation Association in its vital task or safeguarding our children's play
 The expenditures of tho Assoeia- : ton have already been cut fifty uor cent, reports indicate, yet its work has been inertased because of tho need to help cities save from the assaults of unWise economy the playground work which has been built up carefully through q period of years, Added to their value in preventing juvenile crime, diaeose, and street aceIdents, playgrounds to-day have q further emergency value in protecting children from the BonBe of defeat and gloom that is present In many homes. FamilioA who are unable to spend money on amusomentB are finding outdoor sports and creative hobbieH through public recreation, whicn keen LID thoir courage and morale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

pr A. s. Brown, school doctor, who was given leave ot absence year ago, was authorized to re- turn to his former duties at the meeting of the board of health yes- torday afternoon. Dr Brown, upon being temporarily relieved of his duties here entered the Johns Hop klns Medical school in Baltimore for special study. He notified the
 board yesterday that he had com pleted his studies and was reaay to return 10 work. The health
 commissioner authorized him to do SO, Dr Brown was one or the doctors who helped set up the local pro.school clinic for children.
 Yesterdays meeting of the health board was brief. Health OfIicer Dr D. J. Godfrey informed the board that ho feels the local scarlet fover epidemic is on the wane. Five new eases were re ported by him to the board. The total number reported during the past month was g5.
 Other communicable diseases reported in Waterbury during the past month, Dr Godfrey stated, were as follows: Chickenpox g; diphtheria [; diphtheria carrier, 2; influenza 3. humps 1; measles |; bronchial pneumonia 3; lobar pneumonia 15: pulmonary tubercu- iosis 3 whooping cough &; trich- inosis 2; cerebro-spinal meningitis l.. Deaths from communicable dis- cases during the month were: Dip. theria i; influenza 1; bronchial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

CA and program chairman of inc Public Speaking club will .ntro- duce Mr Todd and will have charge of the question period following tho main address.
 Rabbi IsudorO BroBlau was the guest speaker at last nights meot. Of the Square Circle club. His topic was "The Jewish Religion" 4 lively discussion followed Rabbi Brcslau's informative talk. Mem- berg of the Cwoans and Y-Notk clubs were present 1B guests Of the Square Circle club.
 George Cambigue will speak on "Our Club" nt tomorrow nights meeting Of tho Cwoans club. Nor. man Donais will render instru. mental solos.
 The unemployed classes in cleo. tricity and in machine design will meet at 6 o'clock tomorrow. The arithmetic class will Do held Fri. day at 2 D. m. Tho instructors arc Perry A. Borden, George H. Ferris and Joseph J. Rosa. These classes are open, without cost, to unem- ployed men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
CRARACTER WITNESSES SAVE YOUTHS
Pair Placed On
 Probation For
 Six Months Term
One of Two Charges NolIed in Court TO.day-MOon. sinner Sent to Brookside for Thirty Days Police Uncover Still in Home

The cases Of Franklyn wood, 10, Of 76 Laval street and Leslie Rob- evts. 10, of 10y Laval street were dlsposed of in police court today with the two accused youths be- fng placed on probation for six months. They were arraigned on seharres of breach of the peace and attempt tossteal an automobile. The sfrsk complaint was nolled.
 Tho two accused were alleged 70 havo attempted to drive or in car owned by Joseph Voketaitis nf B94 Highland avenue. The ma- chine had been left parked on the north side of tho Green. Voket- nlsis came along in time to see his own car pulling out of the row of rnrs. When he recovered from his surprise he ran forward and shout ed to the two youths who were in the machine. Wood was trapped ln the car and held until Patrolman Flames Girsch arrived. He claimed In court that he had been invited Tor ride and didn't know tho name of the youth who had asked him to go with him. Two days nfter his arrest, however, Roberts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
picked up by the police.

was picked up by the police.
 The defendants did not take the stand this morning. Character wit nesses were produced who testi. fled as to their past records and general behaviour. The court took these facts into consideration and after warming the youths placed them on probation.
 August Anderlot, 70, of 41 south Leonard street was sent to Brook side for thirty days. He was charged with the Illegal manufac- ture of liquor, The accused was found running still In a tenemen, house at 74-76 Riverside street yes terday noon by members of the emergency squad. The apparatus was a small homemade one. An derlot claimed that the liquor he manufactured was for himself and occasionally he gave Q little away to friends. Considering his physi- cal condition and the fact that he Is without funds, the court thought 1t would be n good idea for Ander- lot to take rest at tho town farm. Ills stay there would interrupt his social contacts and improve his health, 1t Is believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
BY WILLIAM r. KERRY .'nItcd Press StnfI COrpesDontient

N&EtNtb AEGBS EJtNsh AShhsSssss%sssF Repubiiean ' consressional icAders were determined to.dhy to ditch the legislative program they think Presid ent. .eloot Roosevelt will place before congress.
 They fully expect c thew admin istratlon" slate of Legislation to Dc agreed upon at tho conference in New York City tomorrow between house and sonato democrats and MT Roosevelt. The program is ex- pected to include provisions for budget -ba lanoing, beer and farm relief. F e.
 Republicans are hopeful of up- setting this program in the short session because of tho shaky dom- oeratIc house majority, tho ineon- elusive democrat -lnsurgeit senat c alliance, and President Hoovor'a { veto power. The, arc determined that nono of MT Roosevelt's pro- posnls be put into effeet whilo tho republican administration remains in office.
 Republicans arc particularly bit- ter on tho subject of farm relief and the eontrov vorBial question Of budget -bal0neing methods.
 Two days in advance of the sub. mission of the allotment plan of farm relief, and perhaps weeks in {. .vanco of tho expected fiscal leg isiation, prominent republicans havo begun the rolentless hammer Ing characteristic of an opposition minority. They seem to fool that tho roal White House hns been shifted from Washington to Hyde Park and New York.
 Roosevelt has become tho con- etant target of republican attacks.
 The allotment farm relief plan, formally rcpored to the house yeg- torday, was assniod immediately As n billion dollar sales tax on broad" This was tho phrase of Representative Sehafor, republican, Wisconsin, who attacked tho In. coming president for "Bupporting" such R bill yet being quoted ns "horrined" at the suggestion he support general manufaeturerS' sales tax.
 Despite tho barrage, democratic leaders, convinced of Mir R0oso- velt's support of tho bill, sought q special rulo to-day providing for l!J consideration by tho house on Thursday. A final vote is expected Saturday.
 The democrats fully expect Q presidential veto for this loglsla- ton nB well as for the Collier "beer for revenue biii' now pending In tho senate. They point out that ro- publican opposition, whether from the White House or from congress, robably will force an extra sos- sion.
 Their strategy is to push through comprehensive program and lot tho republicans take full blanc for It's failure to become Inv. Thu, they hope to escape the onus, f any, Of the usually unpopular and expensive special Bession.
 New York, Jan { - tU. P.) -- Prnaidnnt .AlAet Franklin D. R0aAa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

The Y.Not club of the Central YMCA mot last evening to elect officers for the coming year. George Vcijotte was elected president and will succeed Robert White who has served for tho last two years. Los. ter Andrews will act as vice. .prosl- dent, while Edward Gilbert was elected secretary and Henry ku- kenis, treasurer.
 The club is making plans to ens ter tho model disarmament con. ference to Dc held at Wilby high school on Friday evening, Jan 20, making at present five YMCA clubs entered in this international edu- cational activity. The four other clubs are the Putsic Frinrs, Bona Doms, Square Circle and the Cwons.
 Next Monday evening at s:30. Hoaith forums will be resumed when Dr II. J. stottbachcra speaks on "Vcncrai Diseascs". Vgealtb forums have been omitted during tho past two weeks because Of the holidays. Dr Alfred Dreher will preside at the meeting.
 
 Tomorrow night ct s:30 the Shoppers club, under the direction Of John Muihern, will hold q so- ciai and dance in the boys lobby Of the Central Y.
 Tonight at 7:S0, the debating committee will meet at the Central Y in the office of Roy Smith. Chairman El Bernier will preside. Those present will be Alfred Light, Joseph Carroll, Robert Jysatf, John Herr and Joseph Nash. D
 "fe33' will be the topic Of Rev Joseph c. Todd's hddrcss at the Central Y forum Friday night. Howard r. coe, q member Of the educational committee of the YM