davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-27
SCHOOL CAFETERIA EXIT
is DECLARED DANGEROUS
Kensington Pr. A. Will Request
That Additional Door
Be Opened.
speciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENSINGTON. Md, October 81
Declaring the present means OF exit
in the cafeteria of the school to be
unsatisfactory and source OF danger
In case of fire, the Parent-T Teacher AS
ISOLATION of the Kensington Elementary
School at a meeting yesterday voted to
bring the matter before the county
school authorities.
The association will ask that one OF
the windows in the cafeteria. which
is located in the basement be changed
to a door, which may be used as an
emergency exit.
Prizes for poster contest held
among the children Of the school by
the association were announced as fol-
lows For the seventh grade-hrst
prize Mary Elizabeth Stubbs; second
prize Mary Elizabeth Proctor. Sixth
grade-first prize, Russell French;
second prize, Betty Bean Fifth grade
first prize. Dick Singleton; second
prize, Jean Edwards. A special prize
was awarded Raoul Usry of the second
grade, because of the excellence OF the
poster for his age. The posters were
made to advertise a weiner roast held
Saturday under the auspices OF the
association. when $3.50 was cleared.
Piano selections were given by Miss
Martha Woodwell of Kensington. The
next meeting will be held the second
Wednesday in November instead OF the
usual fourth Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

300 camps throughout the Nation for
transient unemployed" Hopkins en-
phasized that no effort will be made
to herd tramps or hcboes into them" :"
These people," he declared. ask
nothing of anybody They know how
to take care of themselves, as they have
most emphatically informed me by let
ter I agree with them. and I'll not be
throwing any bricks at them"
The very nature Of their life and
the economic set-up of America
through the long years of the 'profes-
sion's" existence, demonstrates the fact,
Hopkins believes, that they are emf
nently able to take care Of themselves.
They may bum few meals on the
way from one spot to another" said
Hopkins, but really are not tramps
They're casual laborers"
The letter he received from the pro
fession," Hopkins said, is in the files
of Col Louis McHenry Howe secretary
to the President, and he promised to
get it out and give it to the press.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
italy PINS HOPES.
| ON WEYMOUTH SALE
Thinks White Variety, Used in
Cocktails, Will Find Market
in United States.

ROME R.-Cocktails, made and SIP
ped in America. will be the inspiration
for q large part of Italian export Of
wine, if and when the eighteenth
amendment is repealed. The Italian
wine makers hope that their white
vermouth, already largely used in cock.
tail-making, will form the foundation
for most American cocktails.
The quarterly commercial report of
the Banca Commerciale Italiana, largest
commercial bank in Italy. urges wine
makers to specialize in this product.
French Rivalry Feared.
In the period after prohibition
began" says the banks report. "a
strong American tourist current flowed
toward Europe. The bulk of this cur
rent was directed toward France, Eng
land and Germany, and in a smaller
measure in Italy. An acquaintance
with the typical French wines, acquired
on board ship and in the hotels, be-
came diffused in the moneyed American
classes, and French competition, there
fore, promises to make itself feared.
LAS concerns the Italian production
the best probabilities of success. there
FORE are reserved to the typical wines
such as Chianti and Spumanti, and
especially to the white vermouths
largely used in making cocktails, one
OF the favorite drinks in America"
Doubts Wine Importation.
The review is not optimistic about
the chances of importation Of foreign
wine into America. The report says
it remains to be seen what tariffs
taxes and regulations will govern and
weigh upon the commerce in wines
and whether a monopoly by means OF
State and Federal agencies will be
adopted, such as in Canada. Finally
it is necessary to take into account the
protectionist sentiment prevalent in
America, where the workmen's and
Evening star., 1933-10-27
CURE FOR CANCER
HELD IMPOSSIBLE
Physician Tells Congress Dis
ease Can Be Stopped Only
by Prevention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, October 27-Dr. James
Ewing. director Of Memorial Hospital,
New York, told delegates to the Interna-
tional Cancer Congress today that the
idea of discovering cure for cancer is
absurd
The only hope of reducing cancer
fatalities, he added. lies in prevention.
In discussing prevention. DR.. Ewing
charged nudism and other public move
ments toward exposure OF the body with
increasing cancer.
Sunlight" he said, "is one OF the
greatest causes of cancer. Even trips TO
the beach often result in skin can
Ger. y ~
Cancer exists in hundreds of forms,
continued DR.. Ewing, one of two United
States delegates to the congress, ana IT
is unwise and unreasonable to expect
one cure.
He said that in his opinion only lip,
BILE
Usually Incurable.
These, he went on. constitute 35 per
cent of the cases, but the remaining %
per cent are not durable.
He criticized physicians who hold
forth cure in the early stages OF can
Ger. saying that early diagnosis seldom
is possible. and even when possible is
useless if the cancer belongs in the in
durable category.
Stomach cancer is the most deadly OF
all, he said. and Cnly l in 1000 cases
survive This cancer is impossible TO
diagnose in its early stages. he declared.
Europeans are less immune than
Americans. DR.. Ewing said he believed,
because they use more wine and beer
and less water.
Not Caused by Alcohol.
This is not due to the alcohol, be-
cause alcohol is not a definite cause
of cancer" he explained. but rather
to lack of sufficient diluent."
He advised moderation in smoking
and drinking, avoidence of hot, irri-
tating foods, exercise and hygiene and
dissemination of all available informa-
ton concerning the disease.
No matter which form OF cancer is
most prevalent in any country the
mortality is about the same in all and
this is puzzling to doctors, DR.. Ewing
said.
He added, however, that although
they were unable to explain it. the fact
remains that the annual mortality aver
ages 100 to 100000 people.
One OF the greatest mlS1ortuneS is
the public misconception that cancer
is a single disease with a single cure,
the doctor said, continuing:
FOreSeeS No Cure.
"If there is to be any substantial
reduction in the mortality from can
Ger. it must be either from prevention
Or from the discovery of a brand-new
agent which will control cancer alto
gether.
This latter I consider completely
impossible although many younger doc
tors are more optimistic.
There are no signs that any such
agent is existent or indications that it
will be existent
No form CT human cancer, he said,
is contag. .ous; but cancer forms among
animals occasionally are.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
HOPKINS RESPECTS
WISHES OF HOBOES
Calls Them Casual L LaborerS'
and Says He Has No Inten-
tion of Throwing Bricks.

The picturesque hoboes and tramps OF
Americas highroads who have followed
their profession" through hard times
and good, enjoy the healthy respect Of
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal emergency
relief administrator, and. to use his own
words. he has no intention Of throwing
any bricks at them"
As a matter of fact. he regards them
more in the light of romantic and
highly useful knights of the road" a
product of America at her best, and he
calls them casual laborers."
His published opinion Is verbal
answer to a letter he received from
them a short while ago. defying him to
interfere with their personal liberties" :"
You may tell these casual labor
ers.'" said Hopkins yesterday, that
their professional rights. even during
these times. will be observed"
Explaining his plan for from 200 to
Evening star., 1933-10-27
HEFLIN. Is CONSIDERING
MAKING RACE NEXT YEAR

BY the Associated Press.
j. Thomas Helm, Alabama's former
Senator. said IN a statement yesterday he
was giving SERIOUS consideration" to
entering the race next year for election
as Representative To Congress from the
fifth Alabama district.
Hehin, who was retired to private
life after he bolted the Democratic
party when Alfred E. Smith was the
standard bearer in 1928 said strong
Democratic leadership would be needed
in the House to safeguard President
Roosevelt's program.
MY friends urge" he said, that my
Evening star., 1933-10-27
EARNINGS OF FACTORY
HELP MAINTAINED
Status Is Revealed by Federal
Reserve Figures, Despite
Decline in Employment.

By the Associated Press.
October earnings of factory employees
are maintaining their September volume
in Federal Reserve Board figures. de-
spite a decline from last months en-
ployment level.
The boards October report says both
factory employment and total wages ad-
vanced between mid-Augusu and mid
September. but that employment has
dropped in recent weeks. 1t adds;
During September and the first half
of October. industrial activity declined,
as it had in August. following the rapid
expansion of the Spring and early sum
mer In the first half of October, fur
ther declines in output of automobiles,
bituminous coal and petroleum were re-
ported"
Evening star., 1933-10-27
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS
FIGHT NUDlST CAMPS
Will Present Bill at Next Session
of Legislature to Make Act
"Disorderly Conduct"

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 27-Anti-nudists
are planning an attempt to obtain legis-
lation to bar nudist camps in Illinois.
A bill was drawn by the regular
Democratic organization at Forest Park
for presentation at the next session OF
the State Legislature, which, If passed,
would classify nudity as disorderly con-
duct. The proposed law reads in part:
That any collection Of individuals,
three or more in number assembled in
the open for the purpose Of association,
unclad and naked, shall be regarded as
disorderly conduct"
Evening star., 1933-10-27

knowledge Of public questions gained
through several years Of training and
experience In Congress especially flt me
for useful service now when there are
50 many grave and dinlcult problems
confronting the country"
Accord with the program Of the DEM
ocratic administration was expressed.
Hefiin has been visitor in Washing
ton for several days.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

producers interests have . noteworthy
electoral influence"
The article concludes by saying that
when the eighteenth amendment Is re-
pealed "the advantages that wine
will be modest indeed"
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Snake Growers BUSY.

Snake exporting is being taken up in
Turkey. and the Istanbul Chamber of
Commerce is searching for snake
growers, one man declaring that he can
produce 5000 reptiles a month.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Marine Corps Orders

Hall. Col. Dickinson p, On Is Nov.
Setached Hdcs. Dept. Of the Pacific.
san Francisco, Calf, ordered to his
home, and retired on March, 1884.
Cauron. Lieut.. Col. Paul A., Detailed
an Assigtarit Cuartermaster effective
2 December.
Judson, Lieut.. Col. Howard G., On -
Dec. detached NIB, Paris Island,
8. C., ordered to his home and
retired on ] March. 1884.
Creamer, Capt. Frank D., Detailed an
Assistant QuartermAstsr effective 70
Roles. ana Lieut.. Claude L, Detached
MD, UsS Augusta TO Fourth REG.
Shanghai, China.
weller, and Lieut.. Donald NJ. Detached
MCB, NOE. SAN Diego. Calf, to NIB,
Norfolk NYd, Portsmouth, Va, via
the USS Henderson, scheduled 70 sail
from San Diego, Calf, on or about
Crawford, chf. Mar. anr. william T.
Detached Fourth Reg, Shanghai,
China, to MCB, MOB. San Diego.
Calf, via the UsS Chaumont sched-
uled to sail from Shanghai on or
about December.
Bartholomew. Capt. Raymond j., As
signed TO duty with the Fourth Regi'
nent, Shanghai China.
Meflenry, LIST Lt. George w., Assigned
TO duty with the Fourth Resiment,
Shanghai, China.
Phillips, 1st Ii. Earl r., On or about
Z Nov. detached NIB. Paris Island,
sc, to Asiatic Station via the USS
Henderson scheduled to sail from
Norfolk, Va, on or about Dec.
Smith, Pay Clerk Thea A., Assigned to
duty with the Fourth Regiment,
Shanghai. China.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEFRs
143l EYE ST NV

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE M
1f hNb "a HpHRTiasETTP pHRRgTNsTPT sJBfNos HEISK sT9SE Io
GATED Az THE NORTHEAST CORNER
SosT1sssE- SosTH1WsEsssTE;- { kNowS 5SS As pssMfsEs pszsShsEs
BY virtue II q certain deed of trust duly
recorded in IIber No. 6l17, folio 3S3 ct seq,
q the land records Of the District Of
viii sell at public auction. in front Of the
DAY on NOVEMBER. AID. 1888. AT -'I11o FOUR R
and PREMISES situate I in the City of Washa so
inston; District Of Columbia. and designated
IS and beng lots ffty-four t54) and nifty
fye (56) In joseph D. .WilliamSons sub
foEty-tso ,(342). ,ss per plat recorded IN
q the once Of the surveyor Of the District
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
equal installments. payable in one and two
tSem aay per e
M prOpsrS sOd ali fea Cash. at tse SSSR oDon 'ef of
the purchaser. A deposit Of $1,000 viii be
resense ete ss ooss g
With within r. thirty days from day q SAFE
resell the property; at the risk and cost
Of dsisulstng purchase % sftsr frs days
PAPER PAPER published in NV WashinSton n S D. 9. News
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY.
NATIosAt 4H1sA dosIINql ssAyIINqs r4aSIes, AND
By WILLIAM D. HOOVER.
tseall Attest:
ALEXANDER :, PANT;
noI346.7so1 1d.JI IA
Evening star., 1933-11-11
SAMUEL G. MULLoY, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court.-Estate
OF Mary M. Ferry, deceased.-No. 4664O, Ad-
been made herein for probate Of. the last
WI and testament OF said deceased, and for
letters s Of administration eta. on said estate.
day Of october. A-D; 1888. that Charles r
Ferry, Msttie Ferry Inklsy, Charles N. Ferry,
Ida Ferry Hills, Ethel Ferry Murphy. Charles
Baker. Leon Bowe, Vera Bows, Marguerite
Waldo Kimberly, and all others Concerned.
appear In said court on Monday, the 4th day
of December, AID: 1888, at 10 o'clock am
to show cause why such application Should
net Be granted; Let notice hereof be pub
Isaed In she "Washinston Law Reporter
ana Tne evening Star once In each Of three
successive weeks before the return day herein
IInentioned; the nrst publication TO be not
Jesse G, ADKINS. Justice. (SeaiJ Attest:
THEODORE COGSWEIL, Register OF Wilis
Ior the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Evening star., 1933-11-11

me before. Guess I'd better zee my
doctor. ! hope haven't given you too
Il was scared blue" sue admitted.
-Some people rode by. tried TO stop
them but they were going fun speed.
You must 90 back at once. III ride
on and find Tommy"
''Wouldn't think Of H." Jack Burton
was firm. The cross tran Is only lit
tie way ahead. Wen pick up Tommy,
have our sandwiches and then take our
time going back"
The remainder Of the ride was un-
eventful. Pleasant Jack Burton could
be an interesting companion. ConEid-
dropping eyes. Why did SUE continue
to be uneasy In his presence, Ruarded9
Sue, relating the incident Of the
tran that evening 10 Mathilda, com.
planned Of the riders who had zone on
without offering aid.
Surely. she said. "thsy could ses We
Maybe they didn't recognizs the
oimculty," Mathilda said. Maybe they
thought they had interrupted q love
scene: From your description, any one
would have mae the same mistake"
Wny, OF course, said Sue, startled.
That's exactly what they did think.
His arms were around me, tight, 30 I
couldn't move-hs head was on my
shoulder-Matty, whatever win they
say2"
They'll say it's the usual affair
lonely wife, handsome young squire.
Let 'em. Your skirts are clean. Do
yuu know anything about this-Bur-
ton?"
mo. Except that he's q good horse
man and he's been nice to Tommy"
"rd avoid going out with him, alone.
Though there's no use acting as II
you're In O nunnery."
"I1l let him understand I prefer to
be left to myself" sue determined.
NO" Mathilda argued. TOO pointed.
nan sns BENG ss 1qaeS gSs Ss
natural and when you ride again. see
that Tommy Is with you"
But Sue was saved the necessity for
decision regarding the attentions of
Jack Burton. For Tommy came in with
the news his friend Jack had been
called away suddenly and had already
left Green Springs.
Tommy was desolated. Jack was
going to take me over my FIRST Jump
tomorrow" he said. Now he's gone
without hardly even saying good-by."
himself, Tommy" Mathilda wanted
10 know. what he does or where he
lives?"
Il don't remember that he did"
Tommy searched his mind. Mostly
we talked about horses. He's ridden
lots of horses In shows all oveT thds
country and he's ridden them abroad,
too, in France and In England. I don't
think he's rich, though. because ne said
his riding breeches were worn cut ana
they are the only pair he has, but ne
said he was going to get the best outfit
any one ever saw when he got back to
New York"
"Oh, he isl Then he must have
money waiting for him Ia New York"
Mathilda was talking TO herself
"Matty, what Is II? What are you
thinkingf" said Sue, In o panic.
"I was thinking about those people
Ralloping along the tran. Just IN ums
for what looked like q love scene"
CTo be continued.l
Evening star., 1933-11-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN q son, AUCT1oNEERs.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUsTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNuM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE, LOCATED AT
FORTY-FIRST AND JENIFER STREETS

RovE1 fA shaI GrATh es h6dzrTp i AT
E0sTywEsT E0sTyy,EIEassTr AND JENIfER STREETS
~ Virtue |" Of q certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 5975. folio 256 et
SEQ Of the land records Of the. District Of
secured THEREBY, the S undeSsirneS trustee viii Il
sell at public auction, in front Of the prem
isss BAY 81 81 NovERsEs IgnsRs B np isss AZ id6s
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the following-ee-
s s5s IA snS ns Prsmss and ssSa aa m sns I
ass'E,SsS ssn,ss y ,GT net: &: sRs
Belt. rd. also known as Rrookyille rd.. about
Of Of tie the land Of william volst, and running
thence north 50 80" west tmegnetie 1900,
along the westerly line Of SAID ,S.I Belt .osS rc
ssoauthsriy line Of the land conveyed Sy John
dated June 8. 1905, and recorded in Liber
so22, at folio. 25 Of the a iana records Of
sss Stone boand e sheSee SS so0ss
netic), along the land of william voigt,
feet to stone S9gnai and sosa snenSe te
the place of beginning except 50 much f OF
condemned and taken By the District Of
Columbia for the extension Of Jenifer and
42nd sts.. BY proceedings In DISTRICT & Court
said District Of Columbia,
Terms Of sale One-hfth Of the purchase
equal installments,, payable in one. two.
three and four years, with interest at six
per .centum per a1num. payable semi,sn.. an.
deed of trust upon the. property sold. or
al cash. at the option Of the purchaser: 4 4
sale. All conveyancing. recording. revenue
stamps. ETC., at cost OF purchaser; Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee
reserves the right TO- resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after ave days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in washing
WIZ AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM. L BEAIiE. Vice President
(Seal) Attest:
A. H. SHIILINGTON:
Assistant Secretary.
,,n1 ~ dRrds eYSn
Evening star., 1933-11-11
SAMUEL M. BOYD. Attorney.

Columbia. holding Probate Court.-Estate
Of Patrick r. Kirvin. deceased.---No: 447S9,
Administration Docket 97.--Application hay
trstion in re the estate OF. said deceased BY
walter n Ford. creditor Of said estate, It Is
1893. that Bartholomew Kirvin, 925 n. 43rd
ST.. Philadelphia, Pa; Michesl Kiryin. Ab-
and Robert Kirvin, James Kirvin, EliZabeth
Kiryin, Hannah qallagher and Catherine
concerned. appear in said court on Monday,
the 18th day Of December. D. 1893. at 10
o'clock am. TO show cause why such appi-
hereof be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and Evening Star once in each OF
herein mentioned. the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before said return
test: THEODORE COGSWELL. REGISTER Of
wills for the District of Columbia Clerk OF
the Probate Court. no1l,16.zo
Evening star., 1933-11-11
BASIL d. BoTELER. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict of Columbia, holding . Probate
decea ased:-zAdm. No. 41T6e.-Thomas Black.
testament Of Gertrude L. Hoffman. deceased,
having reported 70 the court that he has
the CITY Of Washington, District Of H coiuma a
oia, known as lot numbered twenty-nine (20)
square pYYsm6ered twelve hundred, and eighty
Georgetown 2. at folio 2s, in the surveyor
ONCE Of the District Of Columbia, with i'm
proVements thereon, at and for the price OF
six thousand dollars CSC, 100000. ai cash,
subject to q commission Of two hundred and
slSsty shis sonllars Ss2s9 ooI is By the sSSIt
adtudged, ordered and decreed that said
cner be accepted and said sale be ratified
Ssr,hs be shown on or % before the 27th day of No
order be published In The Evening Star and
Ihe Washington Law Reporter once q week
Tor three successive weeks prior to said last
mentioned date. JESSE 9. ADKINS. Justice
CQGSWELL, Register Of wills for the District
OF Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Oc2R.n0411
Evening star., 1933-11-11
BARGAIN in L0yE&d
By JANE ONXSsI.A
NSTALLnfENT XIV.

~ N the broad old-fashioned YER
anda of the Green Springs
I Hotel Sue leaned against the
~ rail and watched party Of
mixers make of for trail
that led upward into the mountains
Servants with hampers followed the
mixers. They would picnic somewhere
along the trail. Their laughter floated
back to the figure Of the girl on the
yeranda, nocking her solitude.
The youth In sue clamored that she,
too. should be setting out with merry
party for picnic in the mountains.
She should be one Of the group over
by the tennis court. moving about in
gay comaraderic. She should be one
Of the knot Of girls at the other end
Of the Yeranda goSsiping over milk
punches after q canter through the
hills.
How cruel youth could be to youth
Not one Of these young persons pue
Evening star., 1933-11-11
THOS ], OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELL1NG: KNOW, KNOW

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE,
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
sTREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 4919, folio 4g2 ct seq:
of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of the party party
Sffrrsdh Sin sen as eaEse II
premises, on TUESDAY. THE FOURTEENIH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. AZ. 1888. AT
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the iol-
lowing described land and premises. sg- situ-
ate in the District OF Columbia, and oesis-
mated as and being lot. "a In Luther A.
svartzePs subdivision 81 lots N Dloe1 ~. ~:
GtY n Ssr e Coaasg No. s Polio 49,
District OF Columbia. Block II now known
for purposes Of assessment ana ta1auon rs
Terms Of sale: one-fifth Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash. balance in four
three three and four years. with interest at 8
annually from day OF Sale. secured by first
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or
ali cash at the option of the purchaser.
4. deposit Of $500 will be REQUIRED at time I'm
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale TO be
Complied with within thirty days from day
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve Ine
right TO resell the property, at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser; after nve
days advertisement Of such resale IN some
newspaper published IN WASHINGTON. d. Q.
aA6i ak5RS cALvERT /. hssT BOWIE.
po1a aa7gQ101113,14