davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Epworth League

" The newly organized league at Da-
mascus, Md, will have a haunted
house party next Friday evening. Miss
Norma Keene, fourth vice president,
and her associate, Elwood MuIlinix,
will lead the party.
DR.. H. w. Burgan will speak at the
meeting of Hamline Chapter tomor-
row at O'Clock. His subject will be
"Methodism in England" On Friday
the leaguers, headed by Florence
Yeager, will meet at the church for a
straw ride.
Dumbarton Chapter presents to-
night at 8 O'Clock the Pageant of the
Brides" for the benefit of the booth
festival
The Foundry Leaguers will have a
symposium on world service tomor-
row evening. The speakers will be
Fowena Rocco, Andrew Coleman, John
Andrews and Mae Martin.
The booth festival will be held Tues
day at Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church. The program, beginning at
pm, will consist of songs by Jimmie
McLain, director of the American
University Glee Club; readings by
Katherine Brinley, singing led by
Stewart Patterson and selections by
the jug Band of Congress Heights. All
Methodist young people are invited to
review the, decorated booths, beginning
ut pm.
There will be meeting Of all
Washington Leaguers interested in
organizing basket ball teams at Nc
Kendree Methodist Episcopal Church
Friday at 8 pm. Each chapter should
have a delegate meet with Hap Ellis
to arrange details.
Jack Browning will be the leader
of the pm. devotions of Waugh
Chapter tomorrow. His topics will in
clude Can You Be Right With God
and Wrong With Your Neighbour" and
"But Who Is My Neighbour"
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Child Painted Rainey.

While we're on the subject Of pic.
lures, soon after Henry T. Rainey
was elected Speaker of the House, an
emissary from Edwin Child, distin-
guished portrait painter of New York
and Vermont, came to the Capital to
see If Artist Child might not do a
picture of ellow-Amherstian Rainey.
The Speaker was Indifferent; Mrs.
Rainey was interested. The Speaker
said next year would be time enough.
Mrs. Rainey listened to the argu-
ment that-well-Mr Rainey wasn't
getting any younger.
So the picture was painted. A good
picture. Just about the time the paint
was drying Mr.. Rainey died suddenly.
The portrait, now on exhibit in YER
mont, will come to Congress this Win
ter to take its place in the corridors
of white marble memories.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
In
Capital
Letters
Posing of Presidents
for Official Photos
Difficult Job.
BY GENEvIEvE FORBES HERRICK.

Suppose you were a commercial
photographer, about to make an Of
fetal picture of the President of the
United States. You're standing there
in the green room at the White
House, camera set up, and, Just as
you are about to snap the picture,
you see a wrinkle in the presidential
coat collar. What would you do?
Rush over and lay artistic hands on
the collar; soothe its wrinkles back
into proper lines?
Exactly what the commercial pho
tographer wants to do. But, in the
days gone by, when the late Ike
Hoover was chief usher at the White
House, such a performance was taboo.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Hampton Gary, chairman Of the
broadcaSting division of the Federal
Communications Commission, was our
wartime Minister to Egypt. Home on
leave, he was invited to address a
woman's club. He accepted. Went to
the meeting prepared to deliver a
serious address. Was astonished to
read on the program that he was
scheduled to give a talk on Arabian
Nights and Egyptian Days" He's
never talked to woman'S meeting
since.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

eff there's anything the matter with
the Presidents clothes" Usher Hoover
would warn, tell me and I'll tell him.
Don't you get near him"
The commercial photographers in
town know their Latin and their man.
nerS. So they believe in "de mortuis
nil nisi bonum." But they make this
one reservation about Ike Hoover.
He was fine fellow, but he made it
awful tough for u.s."
Another orieUdnce-Hoouer used
to stand lDith match in his hand
keeping time lest the photoo-
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Houses and Dirt.

In this town Of smooth, suave sur
faces, and gossipy undercurrents, one
OF the best tricks to play on an Envy
Is to rent her house for season-then
broadcast to the world that I'm dead
tired: trying to get that filthy house
Evening star., 1934-10-13

cleaned up. My dear-you should
sec"
More than one elegant lady Ia say
ing this of more than one other
elegant lady"
With the toDn cTotDded Nth
newcomers, virtually epery Official
tcho rents house, rents 1t from
another Official, or an eT-o6iciGl.
On that controversial trip home
Ruth Bryan Owen wrote q, 900 words
most of them commercial
Garrett Whiteside, long time secre-
tary to Thad Caraway. present-time
secretary to Hattie Caraway, has never
forgiven a certain Senator who, seek
ing to compliment the lady Senator.
said, She's got too much brains to be
a woman"
The Princess Cantacuzene, back in
Washington after Summer in France,
remains loyal to those high, Gladstone
like boots which she alone, but always,
wears.
(Copyright 1934J
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Death Rate Increases,

Ohio's death rate increased 16 per-
sons a day for the first six months
of 1884. The total was 40 ,683 in COM
parison with 37,705 for the same
period in 1893.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

The two Washingtonians local pho
tographers most like to shoot? Idaho's
Bill Borah-Nebraska's Norris.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Under-Shorts
55c

French.back shorts, cut to insure q
roomy, comfortable fit. White and
plain color broadcIoth, and striped
madras. Sizes 28 to 42.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

rdpher 90 beyond the allotted 10,
sometimes IS, minutes. He gaze
no Tepriepes.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Felt Hats
s2.S5

High. Grade felt hats in the popular
snap.brim style which looks we'll on
most men. Grays, tans, and browns.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Under-Shirts
SOC 6 for sI.75

Combed cotton undershirts, in ribbed
effect. Athletic style. Sizes "a to 46.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Fall ToPcoats
s2l.5o

Splendidly tailored by well-known maker whose
apparel is exclusive with Woodward & Lothrop.
Raglan and set-in sleeve models, in fabrics and
eolors thst are style-right.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Pajjanas
$I.S5

Madras, broadcloth, and sateen pa.
jsmas, in white, plain colors, stripes,
and all.Over designs. Round neck,
MILDLY, and notched collar styles in
the lot. Sizes A, B, C, and D.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Hand.tsilored, resilient constructed
ties, in smsll all-over patterns. Blues,
browns, and reds.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Silk T les
Sis

Neekties of rich, lustrous imported
silks, in figured warp prints and striped
patterns. All hand.tailored.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Mrs. Christine Holbrook has,
for fifteen years, been writing
and speaking and doing pro-
fessional photography in her
chosen field interior deco
ration. She has had years of
foreign schooling and art
study, and makes frequent
trips to the furniture markets
and style centers of this
country.
FURNITURE GALLERIES
nth AND G STREETS CORNER
Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Tailored with strict adherence to custom STAN
dards. Every detail from the measuring and draft
ing Of the pattern, to the finishing done by skilled
custom craftsmen. Fine worsteds, cashmeres,
twists, and cheviots, in plain and patterned effects.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Harris Tweed ToPcoats
5000

Harris Tweed-homespun and hand-loom woven by
the Crofters of the Isle of Harris & Lewis-talored
in the raglan model that English taors execute so
well. Splendid collection Of patterns and colors.
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
CRIDIRON BETS
BIG BUSINESS
Commission Houses Scene
Of Placing Unprece-
dented Wagers
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. %. CUP)-
College football betting has gone
big business.
Gone is the day when the win
ming or losing of a football game
meant doubling ar undergrad
yates weekly allowance money or
rubbing it out altogether. Com
mission houses and not fraternity
houses are the places of exchange.
Form sheets have replaced senti-
ment.
Naturally the foregoing does
not imply that a beta at Ohio State
cannot still get up his S. with a
beta at Illinois. but bets like these
are trifing compared with the
bulk betting that has swept the
country. .....
And the big betting is done on
a very large and expansive man.
ner. Past performances, condi-
ton of players, changes in coach
ing systems and amounts likely to
be wagered on each side are items
considered. Sentiment and hun
ches are out.
Ut several New York brokerage
houses handling football wagers
the largest and most generally
known is the Robert Darnell COM
uany. This organization hires
specialists who go over the field
with all the coid-bIooded enthu-
slsm which guides investors in
piunglng on steel, rails or tele-
phone. s...-.
These experts prepare charts
showing hold-over strength of the
teams, influx of sophomores who
starred in the previous years
trosh games, amounts of money
likely to be risked on each side
ana, finally, crOss-section opinion
OF newspaper observers.
We make more OF less rouoh
sets of quotations early in tbe
week. an official of one bratk-
age house said today. These
quotes aren't given any wide pub-
lIeity. But they give uS q real
reaction as to how the ,bettinp
public feels. The odds may 90
up or down, but after a dav or
two of maneuvering we ale able
TO arrive at odds which are IiKclV
70 stand up for the remainder Of
the week"
One brokerage house ha; 8 mail
ing list of $500. It's quotations
are mailed regularly to these
clients who include college clubs
IN New York, Boston and other
large CITIES in the east, fraternity
houses at. almost every university
IN the eastern sector, and tLn-
dreds of hotels. The most impors,
ant points on this mailing list are
the editorial rooms of heading an
dergraduate daiIies. Several Of
these college publications print the
quotations regularly. Among them
are the Dartmouth, Daily Penn,
savanna, the Log Navy Brown
University News, the Princeton
IAN Yale News and The Height:
Boston Colleee.)
brokerage betting is perfectly
legitimate. You LAYS YOU
money and. if you're right yot
win, minus the usual commission
house five per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
U..fsii a. yard saet'

The constellation OF oeion; In ad-
dition to containing the finest case
Gus neoula, two OF the most remark
snie stars. and a host OF interest.
Ing double, triple and multiple
stars. furnishes US with a most con.
Venient measure for estimating an
gular distances In the heavens In
the form OF its strikingly beautiful
and conspicuous belt which Is very
close to three degrees In extent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
Say Belgrano Is
Assured of Vote
As Legion Head

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 23.-(UP).
Enough votes have been pledged
to the banner of Frank n. Bel
grano, Jr., of San, Francisco, to
insure his selection as national
commander of the American Lee
gion, it was claimed last night by
his campaign manager, Homer
Chaillaux.
Declaring that New York dele
gates had voted to cast their 81
ballots for the West Point candi-
date, Belgrano's headquarters be-
lieved his election certain.
Chaillaux asserted that $50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23

votes had been pledged to Bel
grano's cause, whereas only 58S
will be necessary to elect. He
added that states, in caucuses,
had formally balloted to cast
around 600 votes for Belgrano,
and that additional pledges of
support brought the indicated
strength of the San Franciscan to
$50.
Belgrano's headquarters were
iubilant when their candidate met
a group of New York delegates
and was informed of the vote of
the New Workers, who hold the
largest bloc of votes among the
states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
Thousands Of Women =
Benefited By Cardui

The benefits many women obtain
from Cardui give them great con-
fidence in it. II have four chill
dren." writes Mrs j. L. Norred, Of
Lagrange, Ga. Before the birth
Of my children, I was weak, ner-
vous and tired. I had a lot OF
trouble with my back. I took Car
dun each time and found 1t so help
full. Cardu did more to allay the
nausea at these times than any
thing I have ever used. am In very
good health and believe csrdui did lot
OF IT, Thousands OF women TESTIFY
Cardui benefited them. II 10 does not
benefit YOU, consult . physician,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
FOOTBALL.
SCHEDULES
. 81. -tr. |..r.r -
THURSDAY GAMES
South Carolina VS.. Clemson.
FRIDAY GAMES

GAMES
George Washington VS.. Wake
Forest.
Lenoir- Rhyme VS.. Erskine.
Appalachian VS.. S. Georgia.
Miss. Aggies VS.. Miss. Col.
Detroit VS.. Duquesne.
Geneva VS.. w. Va. Wesleyan.
Loyola VS.. Spring Hill.
Mid Georgia VS.. Mars Hill.
Oklahoma A. & NJ. VS.. Creigh-
ton.
Washington U. VS.. Drake.
SATURDAY GAMES
North Carolina VS.. n. c. State.
Davidson VS.. Citadel.
Catawba VS.. Presbyterian.
Guilford VS.. Rand Macon.
Elon VS.. Naval Apprentice.
Furman VS.. Centre.
Newberry VS.. Langley Field.
Virginia VS.. V. NJ. l.
v. p. |. VS.. w. & L.
W. & NJ. VS.. Roanoke.
Richmond VS.. Hampden-Sydney.
Maryland VS.. Florida.
Georgia VS.. Alabama.
Georgia Tech VS.. Tulane.
Vanderbilt VS.. l.. S. U.
Sewanee VS.. Mississippi.
Auburn VS.. Kentucky.
Arkansas VS.. Missouri Mines.
Baylor VS.. Texas A. & M.
Bethany VS.. Thiel.
Boston Col. VS.. Providence.
Brown VS.. Syracuse.
Bucknell VS.. Villanova.
Buffalo VS.. Toledo
Carnegie Tech VS.. Purdue.
Centenary VS.. T.. G. U.
Chattanooga VS.. Southwestern.
Chicago VS.. Missouri.
CHM. VS.. Georgetown Col.
Colorado VS.. Colorado Aggies.
Columbia VS.. Penn State.
Delaware VS.. Lebanon Valley.
Dickinson VS.. Ursinus. {.
Emory-Henry VS.. Carson-New-
man. ....s
Fordham VS.. S. NJ. U.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth.
Haverford VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Holy Cross VS.. Colgate. -.
Iowa VS.. Minnesota,
Kansas VS.. Oklahoma.
Lafayette VS.. Albright.
Lehigh VS., Rutgers.
Manhattan VS.. Catholic u.
Marquette VS.. Temple. x
Michigan VS.. Illinois,.
Nebraska"vs Iowa State.
NY. U.5Ss. Georgetown.
Northwestern, VS.. Ohio State.
Notre Dame VS.. Wisconsin.
Oglethorpe VS.. Howard.
Pennsylvania VS. Navy.
Pittsburgh VS.. Westminster.
Princeton VS.. Cornell.
Rice VS.. Texas. =, q.
S, Oak. VS.. S. Oak. State.
Stanford VS.. Sou. Calf,
Tulsa VS.. Kansas State.
. U. c. La. A. VS.. Calf. Agri.
Utah VS.. Oregon: -.
Vermont VS.. Boston Univ.
Wabash VS.. Butler
Washington VS.. California.
W. 4 j. VS.. Waynesburg.
Wash. State VS.. Oregon State.
west Va. VS.. Davis-Elkins.
Williams VS.. Tufts.
Williams VS.. Tults.
Yale VS.. Army
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23

No Southern" Speech -.
Speech varies so widely in south,
ern communities, and has so few
traits in common, that there is no
distinctly southern" speech, Il sci
enlist reports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23
TUESDAY, oe1oBts ;,

xr4 5.e 4oE " HH r"
THE TIMES.NEVS IS NOT thrown
ON Your PORCH LIKE AN
ORDINARY HANDBlLL[ =:
YOU PAY FOR IT!
BUT you get something worthwhile when
you pick it up every afternoon,
:. For years The Times:News has been
the Home Newspaper Of the Henderson.
vile area: 1t has gone into hundreds Of
homes without interruption since the first
issue appeared. 1t won its way into the
hearts Of tile people because its publish,
ers gave the public clean, progressive
newspaper and fostered at all times
constructive program Of thought and
action. The Times-News gives no prizes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-23

Coal Used Long Ago
Coal was used in Manchuria 3.0N
years ago.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-08

them to reduce the number Of all dock
eted cases by "a percent in one year. the
judicial conference reported tonight.
Toledo, Ohi1: A Mother Goose book
interested four year old barbara Lois
Lamont far more tonight than the fact
that she is amazing Toledo medical men
by living with bullet in her brain.
Although Monday was the tenth day
since she was shot in the head by
straw bullet near her home, the child
still showed no i'll effects.
New Orleans: The missing WedeII
Williams Boeng, air liner was found
today On last island in the Gulf of
Mexico. Pilot Walter Wedell and six
passengers were safe They had spent
the night fishing and planned TO re-
turn home late today. Fear for the
party became acule when plane failed
70 arrive at Grand Island Sunday, their
original destination.
Bucharest: fhe cabinet resigned 40
r day. The National Liberal Premier
George Tatarescu. was understood 20
have handed his resignation TO King
Carol, asking that he De en- trusted with
the formation of new cabinet. Politi
teal circles believed the move vas
made SO that Tatarescu can re-shuffle
the cabinet.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-08
Ire p a S sing
20 be Coz sinuad.

Trespassing on the EtaUes Great Pend
and Grange Stock Estate are forbidden
under penalty of law Th4s notice applies
also to the bays on this concern.
K. KiER.t
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-08

HIS ErceLlencg Governor PGGI N.
Pearson: Mr.. Charman. This draft or
ordinance is exactly the same as the one
yoH have just dealt with. A budget item
was passed providing for an-increase in
salary for the Judge of the Police Court.
but the Code provides for less. This is
introduced TO correct the difference be-
tween the CoGe and the Budget and is
submitted for action by the Council.
End Member for Frederiksted Fown
(BroaO): Mr. Chairman. Ny remarks
On the bill before this one holds good on
this ordinance. This Council went on re.
cord as passing an increase in salary for
the Judge of the Police Court and we
should support this amendment to the
Code so as to carry out our desire in
legal manner.
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(FGbGo) left the meeting.
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(CaRegdt0): Mr. Chairman. propose
that this draft of ordinance be dealt with
in the same manner as the previous one.
9TH Member for Christiansted Country
(AleGdader): Mr. Chairman. | was not
here when the budget was passed.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) left the meeting
No one requesting the word further 1st
discussion closed
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(Brow) moved that End discussion come
on To-Day.
The vote was taken on the motion.
members voted for; none against.
Government gave its consent End dis
eussion opened.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(Brow) moved that End discussion be-
closed
5th Appointed Member (Josepb): Mr..
Chairman. | jus: want TO remind the
Council of what it is doing. Every time
we make a change in the budget we
amend the Code of Laws.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(Brow): Mr.. Chairman. agree with ths
last speaker. do not think we should in
ereas eslarge salaries and leave the small
ones as they are. but as the Council. with.
out my vote. has increased this salary |
think it should make the necessary
amendment to the Code
The vote was taken on the motion TO
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-08

close End discussion with the result that
members voted for; none against.
End discussion closed.
1st Appointed Member (Moorshead)
moved that Bird discussion come on to-
day.
The melton was put to the vote.
members voted for; none against.
Government gave its consent 3rd dis
eussion opened.
No one requesting the word 3rd dis
cussioH closed. tie Assistant Secretary
read the ordinance and the svote was
taken on IL.
members voted for; against.
The Chairman: The ordinance is pass
ed.
Item 8.
Colonial Council Bill No. IL.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No Is,
draft of an ordinance to establish
a loan fapd for the purchase Of
fire engines Introduced by Gov
ernment.
Colonial Council Bill No. Is
Tenth Council Second Session
1933-1934
DRAFT OF ORDINANCE
to establish a loan fund for the pur
chase of fire engines.
Be it enacted by the Colonial CouHeil of
the Municipality Of St. Croix in session
assembled:
l. That of the means belonging te the
Immigration Fund sum of SO 900 90 be.
end it is hereby established az a loan
fund, such sam to be loaned to the Colo
NAL Treasury of the Municipality of st.
Croix for the account of the Fire Depart
ment Christiansted. and the Fire Depart.
ment. Frederiksted, in equal parts. to
permit the purchase of fi1> engine and
fire equip nent for each SUCH Fire De-
partment.
g. That upon approval Of this ordi-
nance the Finance Officer be, and he is.
hereby, authorized TO transfer from the
Immigration Fund to the Colonial Treas
ury the sum of So, 600 90 in accordance
with the terms of an amendment TO the
Budget for the Municipality of ST. groix
for the fiscal year 1925. enacted this
day.
70 be Cos sinuad.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-08
REM ARKS

In the Budget for the Municipality for
ST. Croix for the fiscal year 1885. an in
crease in salary was provided for the
Judge of the Police Court which is in
excess of the amount previously estab-
tablish by the Code of Laws. as amend
ed. In order to bring the Code into con-
formity with the latest action of the leg
isative authority. the above amendmsnt
is proposed