davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Degree for MacNider

The Medical College Of Vir-
ginia awarded DR.. William deb
MacNider the degree Of doctor
Of science Tuesday. Mrs. Mac.
Nider and Miss Sally Foard ac-
companied him to Richmond tC
witness the ceremony. While in
the city they were the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. James K. Hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Chapel Hill Chaf

Mrs. Lasley and Mrs. Dashiell
met at their marketing one
morning last week.
Il suppose you'll be there this
afternoon" said Mrs. Dashiell.
ooh, yes, I'm going" replied
Mrs. Lasley. Lets go together.
I'll drive by and pick you up at
half past three" And so it was
agreed.
At the appointed hour Mrs.
Lasley drew up in front of her
friends home on Park Place, and
Mrs. Dashiell came down the
walk and joined her. Presently
they were rolling along the curv-
ing road back of the campus.
"Why are you going this
way" asked Mrs. Dashiell.
"Why not?" asked Mrs. Las
ley. This is the way to Mrs.
Edmister's."
For moment Mrs. Dashiell
was speechless with amazement.
Then she exclaimed.
Mrs. Edmister's! But I
thought we were going to the
missionary society meeting in
Durhamp"
They stopped at the Proutys',
and Mrs. Dashiell went in and
telephoned to her husband to
come and get her. When he ar
rived she had decided it was too
late to go to the meeting in
Durham.
James Peabody of New Eng
land, a biologist, was a guest of
the Oscar Hamiltons Sunday
Dan Hamilton, 10 years old, an
enthusiast on moths and butter
flies, had been reading one of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. X. K. Coker will
sail for America June II on the
steamship City of Havre. They
will be in Washington a while
before coming to Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Percy Mckaye Is Here

Percy McKaye and his daugh-
ter are here at the Carolina Inn.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
ADVANCE Of FUNDS
FOR [0RT0N ASKED
Officials Meanwhile Consider
Temporary Dormitories
With c. w. A. Money.

Congress will be asked by the District
available under the 1885 District appro-
priation act a fund for enlargement of
housing facilities at the Lorton Re-
formatory, 1t was decided at a meeting
of the Board of Commissioners yester-
day afternoon.
If this is approved, the money would
be available as soon as the appropria-
ton act for the next fiscal year, to be-
gin July |, has been enacted.
Meanwhile, District officials will con-
slider as an expedient the building of
| temporary wooden dormitories at Lorton
out of funds for civil works employ
ment projects. 1t was stated that when
the needed data has been prepared, the
District Civil Works Administration
would ask Virginia authorities to adopt
the program as a part of its c. w. A.
work
officials recently have expressed con-
Germ over the crowding of the tnstitu-
ton, which now houses more than 1,100
prisoners although it was designed for
only 72O.
The housing development program at
the institution has been slowed down by
slashes in requested appropriations last
and but se4, 900 made available. i
Because Of disturbances created OF
speeded the building of a protection wall
but this is only one-third completed.
More funds are needed since the present
available sum will continue the program
until next March or April.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
STUDENTS TO SPEAK
TO PRINCETON CLUB
Undergraduates to Be Guests
at Annual Luncheon
Tomorrow.

Princeton undergraduates residing In
the District will be special guests at the
annual luncheon of the Princeton Club
of Washington, to be held at the Hay
Adams House, Sixteenth and H streets,
tomorrow at 1 pm. Furthermore. some
of these are scheduled as speakers OF
the occasion, so that the local alumni
will be brought into closer than usual
touch with campus doings and opinions.
This marks the first time that invita-
tionS and announcements have been is
sued in the name OF The Princeton
Club of Washington" At the meeting
of the local alumni association held No
Vember 23 new constitution was
adopted, one of the features Of which
was this change in name to conform
with the other centers of Princeton
population. Nor was the title Prince
ton Alumni Association" the first. Be-
fore the institution itself was changed
to a university, the local organization,
founded in 1872 by % alumni ranging
in class from 1920 to 1870, was chris
tened The Alumni Association of the
College of New Jersey of the District OF
Columbia and Southern States" The
first meeting was held in the Office OF
Prof Joseph Henry Of the Smithsonian
institution.
Activities Of the reorganized aSSoCia-
ton will remain much the same, with
all possible improvements. The month
ly luncheonS and the annual Spring
banquet will be continued. The Schol-
arship Committee, under Craftsmanship
of Samuel H. Kaufman, class of 1920,
is maintaining close contact with near
by schools in its work Of awarding the
war prize scholarships for the District,
Maryland and Virginia. All alumni in
the District are considered members Of
the club.
Officers of the organization are: R.
H. A. Carter, 99, president; F. Moran
McConihe, 20 vice president: Warren
S. Stone, 80, treasurer, and Gale Nc
Lean, 80, secretary.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
IL POLICEMEN ARE GIVEN
FINE WAIVERS FOR YULE
$125 Assessments for Infractions
of Rules Written Off by
Commissioners

Twelve members of the metropolitan
Police Department will receive Christ
mas presents from the District Com
n1issioners in the form of waivers of
fines totaling Sl25 which have been
assessed for infractions of rules.
In keeping with past practices. the
late yesterday to remit fines being
paid by the following privates in the
department:
M. P. Creel, $40; William McEwen,
ODonneii. J. G. Middleton. D. r
Thompson, r. S. Warner, L. l. Bolts,
Claude Matheny and R. c. Jackson,
$40 each, and W. C. TrueSdell, S..
Evening star., 1933-12-22
SPANlSH-A AMERICAN WAR
VETERAN KILLS SELF
Robert Koeh1er Dies in Leap From
Building at Soldiers
Home Here.

Robert Koehler, 68-year-old veteran
of the Spanish-American War. jumped
three floors to his death from the Sheri-
dan Building in Soldiers Home grounds
yesterday afternoon. He left a note
explaining his act. but officials declined
to divulge its contents. Koehler was a
native of Germany and formerly lived
in ST. Louis He had been i'll for some
time recently. Acting Coroner A. Ma
gruder Mcdonald issued certificate of
suicide.
Koehler's death was the second
suicide at the home within a week.
Thomas Hatton. SO. killed himself by
jumping from the King Building last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
FOUR AUTOS DIME EACH
Police Auction $50 Abandoned or
Seized Cars at $4 Average.

For Is cents you could have bought
a cup of coffee and an automobile here
yesterday.
Four battered, creaking crates" once
known as cars we're sold for a dime a
throw yesterday afternoon at the Police
Department auction of abandoned and
confscated machines. Altogether $50
automobiles went under the hammer at
an average price of slightly more than
81. The auction was held at the car
grave yard" at South Capitol and G
etreets.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
OLD WORTH SCHOOL
GIVEN TO FAIRGROUNDS
Building No Longer Needed Will
Become Part of Recreation
System.

The old Kenilworth School and its
grounds were turned over to the Dis
trict Playground Department yesterday
by the District Commissioners for use
as a part of the playground system.
The action was taken on recommen-
dation by Miss Sibyl Baker, director of
the playground department. A new
public school has been built in Kenil-
worth.
The Commissioners were notified by
Harry o. Hine, secretary Of the Board
of Education, that the old building
was no longer needed, but it was re-
quested that the portable buildings be
allowed to remain in their present po-
sition since they may be needed for
some other school.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

Salary Cuts Restored.
Lancashire County, England, is re-
few years.
Evening star., 1933-04-13


of secrecy. "I overheard Nell Gibson
and that bum Richards she's been
hanging around with havin' an argu-
ment. He told her to beat it out of
town on the $40 from Central Sta
tion-that he'd meet her there"
Get to the point Annie" interrupted
Fordney rather impatiently. You didn't
call me-"
THE point! Wait! They had just
murdered Pat Morrisey at his f1at!"
why in thunder didn't you say so
before!" exclaimed the professor as he
hurried to Morrisey's hideout where he
found the mans bullet-riddled body!
Glancing at his watch he discovered he
could just make the station in time and
If Annie was right
so you don't know anything about
the murder, ct? Then why signal
tipof to your. pal Richards, who just
came out of the waiting room? A con-
fession, Nell, might save you the chair!"
HOW DID FORDNEY KNOW NELL
WAS INVOLVED IN THE MURDER?
Perhaps you have a story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If SO. send it to him in care of this
paper. He will be delighted to re-
ceive It,
For solution see page Alb.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

accommodate themselves to the freer
atmosphere outside. They have the
key to the inclosure, metaphorically,
in their own pockets. 1t depends upon
themselves whether they use the cells
or not.
There are many things for them to
do outside of the cell-block. The in
stitution operates factories for automo-
bile tags, iron castings, knitted goods,
brooms, brushes and bricks. 1t op-
crates a large mechanically equipped
laundry and print shop. The products
of these industries are used in the
District and Federal Government es--
tablishments. They do not enter the
private market.
To operate these industries work.
ing fund of sS50,000 per annum has
been provided for several years. The
House bill cuts this to $4,000. This
is cut of 80 per cent.
The prisoners do great deal of con-
struction work during the year and
the growing institution has been built
up largely with prison labor. To con-
tinue construction of dormitory build
ings, the Board of Public Welfare
asked 100000 for the next year. The
bill cuts this to s45,000, cut of SIS
per cent.
The cut in the construction item is
much more serious than that, how
ever. At present the institution is
overpopulated, its daily average being
about 100 in excess of the number for
which it is built. The extra $4,000
Topped off this appropriation would
have provided about $50 beds.
Reductions Are Faced.
In the face of an increasing popu-
lation and insufficient accommodation
for the present population, the insti-
tuition is faced with reductions in sal
arv items which will compel net
reduction of about Is guards in the
225 guards at both Lorton and Deco
guam. Capt. Barnard had asked for 10
guards in addition to the ones he has
now. Not only will he not get the
extra Is, but he will get Is less, and
those will be working for less pay
under the economy act and the Presl-
dents economy order.
There is one final problem which
the bill presents to the prison admin
istration. The appropriation for the
clothing and feeding Of the prisoners
was arbitrarily reduced from S35O,000
to $780, 600. AS to this, Capt. Barnard
said:
TT is absolutely impossible to feed
the men properly with that money.
We are going to have to run up a
deficiency I don't see any way out
of it."
Compared with Lorton and Occu-
guam, where the long and short term
prisoners, respectively, serve their SEN
tences, the Jail escapes comparatively
lightly. 1t will, however, probably
have to furlough or dismiss a guard,
although the Jail authorities have been
hoping for some years to cut the work
ing hours of the guards to six days
week.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FROM SOUP TO NUTS

Displeasing persons who become pleasingi
e. Hez Sven, Pastor. Sun. pm. Centennial
Bap. Ch., 7th & Eye ne. Free easy chalrs:
ALL COUPONS BOUGHT BEFORE JAN; /,
BRENTELLE sTUDTo. 1917 F ST. NV. IS.
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points. Service since 1896; pa,
Wilson's TTanste5 tnso Storage Co.. lll7
NEW, 1888 KELVINAToR REFRIGERAToRS
mont; Gaa Pe pGfsI ppeed From G9 se sss. O. j. Demon
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service; 10
Sc Sell mPxse ASSOC ais1 INC Gsf 9s7 N 4GS MAJ
HoNEY-5-LB. CAN, PURE. 90c. DELIVER
ed foT t9kS Th9 cant tst eat ta sqea ar m
SRh5a Skfpas phRT1Es F hm banquefs Wedding. and
meetings, 10c up per day each; new chairs.
HND AsH inSaf sTs 5pnf s5s 05 CO. 4s
St NV. Metropolitan 1s44.
WE WILL SELL FOR STORAGE AND RE,
gslrS g. NV s o9s ElSsSefBs BM AusfGn Nag g.
Chrysler R9adsteg, motor No. J-l976os'
serial No. f fT5'IaEAR +! IEARy u ~ vs;, sRQs,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annpa meeting Of the OF w shs
be held at the ONCE of the American Sc,
Pennsyivania Avenue, NV, washington
D G.. on May 3. 1888. at, II 90 AM. fol
OF voting upon a proposal to reorganize the
said corporation under the provisions o.
District of Columbia of 1901 and the Act
q Congress Of February s5su H. z. dgSi SO thai
corporation under the provisions of Chapter
- Of the said Code. and for such othel
business as lawfully comes before sale
A. p. Clark Jr., z. L. McAleer.
Cora Berliner, w. s. Pratt. Jr-
Jessie Marshall. A. G. Murray.
c. F. Nesbit, George s. Wilson.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
CHARGED WITH HEADING
GANG OF EXTORTIONISTS
"Chief" and Band Accused of Prey
ing on New York
Grocers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Anthony
Bonasera, known to police as The
Chief. was arrested today charged
with being the head of an extortlon
gang which has been preying on Brook
lyn grocers.
His record shows 20 arrests and three
convictions. Four of the arrests were
in murder cases. On August II last he
was arrested with 13 others, nine of
them from Pittsburgh, in connection
with the murder of John Bazzano
road house proprietor from Pittsburgh,
whose body was found stuffed in a sack
in Brooklyn. He was released for lack
of evidence, rearrested as a public ene-
my and again released.
Anthony Columbo, q grocer, picked
Bonasera's picture from the Rogues'
Gallery as that of a man who on
March Is entered his store and de-
manded IS, 900 within "a hours or see
the undertaken" Since then a police
matron has been living in the Columbo
home and plainclothes men have main
tanned 24-hour watch on house and
store.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
RETURN OF RAIL CARS
DEMANDED OF SOVIET
Troops Move Closer to Border as
Warning in Connection With
Row With Manchukuo.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 13.-The Manchukuoan
chairman of the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way was reported yesterday to have de-
manded that Soviet officials of the line
return rolling stock allegedly taken
across the border to Siberia without au-
thority.
Although Soviet troops have moved
closer to the border as warning in
connection with differences between the
Soviet Union and Manchukuo over the
Jointly controlled railroad, govern
mental spokesman here said Japanese
authorities do not believe a serious i'm
passe will result.
A Rengo (Japanese) News Agency
dispatch from Harbin, Manchuria, said
the Russian soldiers had been stationed
at Daulia and were now approaching
the international line
The Manchukuoan representative was
reported as saying that 5000 freight
cars and other rolling stock had to be
returned within a month.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
LOUISIANA BEER SALES
BECOME LEGAL TODAY
State Is First in Deep South to
Dispense New 3.2 Brew
to Public.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 13-Louisiana
became an "oasis" of the deep South to-
day as noon marked the advent Of 30
per cent beer. Almost 1000 New Or
leans "dispensaries" were ready to serve
customers as trains and trucks carried
hundreds of cases to inland towns and
border cities. Many visitors from the
dry States of Texas, Arkansas and
Mississippi were expected.
Louisiana is the only State in the
deep South which now has 80 beer.
Newspapers grew to bulky size with hum
dreds of advertisements. Beer sales
taxed the capacity of many supply busi-
neSSeS.
In New Orleans a popular price was
a nickel for an eight-QQnce glass and
a dime for 17-ounce ein.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
BERLIN POLICE HOLD
STORED BAGGAGE
Much REASONABLE Material Re.
ported Seiezed From Rail-
way Cloak Rooms.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 13.-Systematic search
by the police of passengers baggage
deposited at PruSsian railway cloak
rooms has yielded a rich harvest of
treasonable material, it was said in an
official report issued last night.
Truckloads of trunks, filled with
Communist literature, arms and NUM-
tions, we're seized in Berlin and other
cities, the report said.
A Jewish business man named Hirsch
was arrested yesterday in the city of
Waxweiler, near Treves, on suspicion
that he had originated atrocity stories
printed in Luxembourg. Hirsch formerly
was a citizen of Treves and recently
moved into Luxembourg.
New regulations barred all Jewish
newspaper men from the daily con-
fidential press conferences granted the
political editors of all Berlin dailies.
The designations of the head Of
universities were expected in accord
ance with administrative changes that
are being effected by the government.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


Meeting, Chemical Society of WASH
ington. Cosmos Club. 8:l5 pm.
Meeting, Technocracy Study Club,
Y. M. c. A, pm.
Meeting, Washington section, Insti-
tute of Radio Engineers, Kennedy
Warren, 8 pm.
Dinner meeting, Medical Arts So
ciety, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, American Federation of
Government Employees, Hamilton Ho-
tel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Chapter, Amer
ican Association of Engineers, Shore
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Central Business Mems
Association, Anne Clarendon Club,
Luncheon. Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, pm.
Luncheon. Round Table, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Insurance Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club,
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

her purse to the
ground. Fordney.
hastily retrieving it,
felt a gun as he
handed it to her.
No question n o W
about Nell being
involved!
You've befriend-
ed me more AN
on ce, professor, y
hiccoughed Old An
ME as she admitted
Fordney to her one
room in the tenc-
ment house, land
that's why I sent
for you. I just
came from Tony's, "
whispered the old
Evening star., 1933-04-13
MI | Nu t E
l'NXSTERy /
Cap 6 you, ~
.SOLWHekE

DR.. Fordney is professor of criminology. at
famous university. His advice is often
sought BY the police of. many cities when
confronted with Particularly banning cases.
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
cations.
Try your wits on iti 1t takes but ONE
necessary to its solution are in the story it
self-and there is only one answer. How
good detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-04-13
DEATH PROBE is ENDED
Grand Jury Holds to Murder-Sui-
eide Theory in Tragedy.

MT. HOLLY, N. j., April 13 R.-
terday reported to Judge Charles A.
Rigg that evidence did not warrant in
dieting anyone in the reviewed Ruth
Mowdray Wilson, Horace Roberts, jr.,
case.
The grand jury reafirmed the cor
oner's verdict that Roberts shot the girl
and then committed suicide in June,
1929.
Miss Wilson and young Roberts were
found dying in the girls home in
MooreStown
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Reunited by Dream.

Reunited by a dream, Arthur Banton
and his mother, Mrs. Alice Anderson,
are together after being parted 28
years. The dream sent Banton to
Standish, Greg, whence he traced his
mother to Portland.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
The Morrisey Case.
BY HI. A. RIPLEY.

ri DON'T know anything about his
- murder" nervously retorted Nell
Gibson in reply to Prof. Ford
L ney's remark, You're the first
arrest in the Morrisey case" as
he stepped up and drew her back from
the railroad station gates. Just then a
passerby brushed against Nell, knocking
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Marconi Official Dies.

LONDON, April 13 [R.-Frederick
George Kellaway. vice chairman and
managing director of Marconi's Wire
lcss Telegraph Co., Ltd, died today.
He was 62 years old.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
LOSES SCHOOL FIGHT

dren Without Vaccinations.
District Supreme Court Justice Jesse
c. Adkins today refused to order the
public school officials to admit Barbara
and David Entz to the Thomson School
until they are properly vaccinated.
Their father, H. H Entz had sought
writ of mandamus to compel the
authorities to admit his children to the
school,
The case was lost when Entz testi-
fed that he had smearec iodine over his
children's arms a few minutes after a
physician had vaccinated them.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Many Electric Power Services.

1t has been estimated electric power
is able to furnish more than 200 serv-
ices to agriculture.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
D. C. PENAL INSTITUTIONS
HARD HIT BY CUTS
IN APPROPRIATION BILL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club,
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Bridge Painting Never Ends.

Painting the Fourth Bridge In Scot
iand has never been finished. since IL
was built ~ years ago squads Of men
nave ceen constantly employed apply
mI the protection against weather de.
cay. The total surface to be cared for
Is l35 acres. It requires three men
three years to paint from one end Of
the structure to the other. Then It Z
time to start all over again.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Down.
!. Small spike.
g. Set of rules.
3. Unit Of measure.
4. Note of the scale.
5. Revises.
6. Musical composition.
Z. Maiden.
8. Revoke.
8. Myself.
10. Annoy.
II. Numeral.
IL. Gazing.
13. Disgraces.
II. Add to beyond saturatiou.
IS. Rubs out
20. More sound.
81. Dine.
"a. Allspice.
26. Lead sulphides.
20. vanishes.
81. Bed
SO. Pertaining to the nose.
IS. Fen point.
40. Front.
IL. Boundless wastes.
AZ. Garland
43. Pertaining to the forehead.
46. Merit.
~. elimination.
40. Forlorn.
81. Fractions.
IS. Entice.
81. Metal
60. Ascend.
So. Concern.
63. Secular.
65. Carriage.
81. Greek letter.
SO. Greek letter.
70. Greek letter.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
National Forests Open.

Camps for unemployed men who are
working in the forests this Summer do
not interfere with the use Of the M.
ttcnal forests for recreational purposes.
says the United States Forest Service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-08

DUST
ssssssssssssssseseeese seseseeoeee

swell, turn over and have am
other snooze, mate, and don't pinch
all the clothes" said Sailor Harris,
and the four Englishmen laughed.
causing a crapulous and liverish
old legionnaire. known as Tant de
Soft, to growl that, by the Name OF
a Name, the sacred dogs OF Eng
lishmen grew madden every day.
They know that when they halt
they will lie down as they are; lie
down on the wet ground beneath
the pitiless rain. the singing sleet,
or the driving snow; unfed, I'M
warmed, unsheltered. II win be Inn
possible to light fires, to cook food,
to boil water, and make coffee.
However. they are soldiers, and
take life-and death-as 1t comes.
But a few days ago men suffered
sunstroke. Tonight they suffer cold.
exposure. Heat-stroke then: frost.
bite now.
Some may die OF
Bang! ff
What is that?
Automatically the little column
staggers to a standstill. Major Ma
poleon Riccoli halts, wheels about,
and rides back.
There is confusion In the ragged
struggling ranks.
An attack? No, only a single shot.
Only young Ramononez. it ap.
pears. has had enough.
The Legion shrugs its shoulders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-08
Chapter 8
NAPOLEON AGAIN

ANAJoR NAPOLEON RICCoLI
AVA rode at their head. looking, &C.
cording to his won't. az Napoleonic
as possible. Thus. he reflected,
must his great ancestor-well, no.
perhaps not exactly ancestor--his
great namesake. prototype. fore
runner. exemplar. what yon VIII,
have looked on the Retreat from
Moscow.
Not that this Napoleon was re-
treating, Of course. Al contrdiTe,
advancing. Very much so. Advane-
ing q good deal farther than some
people proposed, expected or In
tended.
Ho. no! Advancing indeed ).
And with an independent command.
An independent command at last;
the chance for which this Man of
Destiny had waited so long: worked
and waited, plotted and schemed.
And actually on the very borders
Of Mekazzenl