davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06

ated from Central High School in
1880 and attended George Washing
ton University for three years, before
being transferred to Cornell.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
D. C. STUDENT HONORED
AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY
E. c. Crittenden, Jr., Elected to
Sigma Xi, Honorary So
ciety in Research.

E. C. Crittenden, jr., of IT'S Lanier
place, is included among the members
of Sigma XI, honorary society in
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Investments Balance.

Private Greek investments in the
United States are reported to practi-
cally balance similar investments of
Americans in Greece.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Of the washington chapter of the
National Catholic University Alumni
Association, are under the direction of
Miss Berenice v. Wall. committee
head.
Tickets for the affair are in the
hands of the members of the commit
tee. The card party will commence
at 8 O'Clock in the evening, followed
by dancing to begin at 10 O'Clock
and to continue until midnight. The
purpose of the affair is to further
general alumni and alumnae co-opera-
ton and interassociation and to as
sist In the establishment of foun-
dAtion for an alumni scholarship fund
for Catholic University students.
MIR. William r. Dietz, president Of
the local chapter Of the alumni body,
viii. represent his division of the or
ganization and assist the committee,
which includes also Miss Alma Walk
ing and DR.. August App. The Alumni
Committee also includes Mr.. Ben
Morgan, designated to assist by Pres
ident Deitz. The other officers Of the
local alumni chapter who will attend
and support the function include Mr..
Joseph c. Suraci, Mr.. James j. Bower
Mr.. Bernard r. Locraft, Mr.. ]. Ed
ward Cammack. Mr. Vincent L. Too
mey and DR.. John j. Clark.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

being superseded by the rotund
"bier bduchl." Mother comes home
to her family hearthside and in q
dreamy, distracted air orders Ger
aldine to have "Sduerbrdten NIT
Knodel," and can't understand
why her dusky cook fails to COM
prehend and fees in startled ter
ror. Or tired, cocktail-worn Father
arrives with. the gentle reminder
"Ich bin sehr hunoerig." The
cause Of all this Teutonic atmos-
phere can be found at 11l8 Conn.
Ave, where at midday luncheons
can be had and deciphering of
menus painlessly done by their
expert staff of Bavarian songsters
all for only 60c and 75c. Or din
ners, wonders of culinary art, may
be had for s1 and S1.50. And lest
we forget, a famous bartender plies
his. famous brands. You've guess
ed i'll It's the LoWENKELLER
that Is making our town enjoy
Life and its accompanying arts
eating and drinking. Nat. 2221.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

OF completing the sustaining fund OF
100000 by Easter. by means Of con-
tributions and memberships in the
orchestra association.
Among those who have recently be-
come members of the orchestra aSso-
citation for next season are Mrs.
Eliphalet F. Andrews, Mrs. John w.
Burke. Miss Marjorie Critten, Mrs. E.
r. Finckenstaedt, Mrs. Walter M.
Gilbert. Mrs. John w. Guider. Miss
Emma T. Hahn, Mrs. Fletcher Harper.
Mrs. Alice Burbage Hesselbach, Miss
Marion Jacobs, Miss Gladys Kefauver,
Miss Gertrude Laughlin, Mrs. Thomas
B. Lawler, Mrs. L. E. Morgan, Miss
Lucia Murchison, Mrs. Elizabeth
Northrop, Mrs. John T. O'Rourke,
Miss Jessie D. Patton, Mrs. George
Pollock, Mrs. Grant Rafter. Miss
Bertha F. Rogers. Mrs. Roger Shepard,
Miss Isabel Sduibb, Mrs. j. M. Swan
son, Mrs. H. E. Talbot and DR..
Estelle Ford Warner.
All persons intending to be present
Evening star., 1934-03-25

throughout the week, In a final effort
to complete the sustaining fund for
the coming season of the orchestra
by Easter day, and has been planned
by the orchestras Campaign Commit
tee, of which Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe is chairman.
There will be brief talks made at
the luncheon Monday by Mrs. Eliza
beth K. Peoples, DR.. Carl Engle. DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo, and other distinguished leaders
in the life Of the Capital City-an of
whom will stress the Importance of
retaining the orchestra as a vital
part Of the civic, cultural. musical and
educational future of Washington.
Prominent women of the Capital are
taking keen interest in the effort Of
the Women's Committee to keep the
orchestra" and at a meeting on Fri
day, at the home of Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, the team captains
and other committee chairmen made
definite plans to accomplish the goal
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Miss Kitt.Mr. Yonker
Guests at Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Yonker
have cards out for q reception this
afternoon In their home at 6lo0
Thirty-ningth street, to meet Miss
Elizabeth Weber Kilt and Mr.. Edward
Blair Yonker whose marriage will
take place Wednesday. Assisting at
the tea table viii be Mrs. Clyde B.
Asher, Mrs. Charles w. Semnaes, Mrs.
Paul Harter of Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.; Mrs. Byron w. Hart Of Omaha.
Nebr.; Miss Mary katharine Spinks,
Miss Mildred English, Miss Peggy
English and Miss Madeleine Yonker.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Guest
At SYMPHONY Luncheo

The First Lady In the Land will be
honor guest and principal speaker to-
morrow at 1890 o'clock at the lunch
con meeting of friends and we'll
wishers of the National Symphony
Orchestra, which is to held at the
Carlton Hotel, under the auspices Of
the Women's Committee. of which
Mrs. Tracy Dows is chairman. The
luncheon, which inaugurates National
Symphony Orchestra week, is the first
of a series of events to be held
Evening star., 1934-03-25

brighter eyes, clearer skin, better
digestion and a stronger heart, as
well as grace and coordination.
Exercises with a swimming and
diving lesson. towel. locker. suit
and shower-all for SOC. And just
watch the pounds roll off,"
Helene knows whereof she speaks.
FIRST com e-first served"
ADAMS o7oo.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

pender panties, a sweater and beret
of Snowflake yarn. all for s2,2o.
"Toddlers" (aged / to ~ will glory
in being dressed for Easter IN a
Brother or Sister smart flannel coat
and hat. It's fitted Princess model
in pastel shades-and only
s5.e5 for set. The Sister Shop
is showing adorable organoy
dresses with puffed sleeves, saShes
as gay as q flower garden-at
s1.95. This new department Is
certainly worth visiting.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Of their famous luncheons, either
in the main dining room. the char
coal grill, or the beautiful second
floor dining room. A full course
luncheon is but 75c. Let Helene
be your guide and neither your
stomach nor your consciencs. will
worry you. .s..-
Evening star., 1934-03-25

come In red, blue,
brown and green fancy leather
(inside and out) to match
your smartest travelling costume.
Complete with waterproof covers,
s2250 up You'll adore theml
Also see their complete stock Of
the famous Oshkosh" luggage.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

thrill to being re
m e m b e red" on
Easter Sunday with
a corsage or bou-
quet from GUIDE
BROTHERS CO,
1912 F Street. Or
der them tomor-
row. Oh, yesl And
you're invited to
Guide IS Annual
Evening star., 1934-03-25

famous l00n uaol"
tions for years
Nice people do ap-
preciate an ex-
quisite cuisine, deft
watchful serv Ice,
immaculate ii men
and sparkling glass
ware. the glasses
filled with mellow
wine. Drop into
HARVEY'S for one
Evening star., 1934-03-25

of Mr.. Barnes birthday anniversary
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clara Bailey Of River Springs,
Md, is spending this week in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miffiin Blackstone
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warf1eld of
Baltimore, visited in Leonardtown for
a few days last week.
Mrs. John H. Long Of Milestown.
Md. is in Baltimore this week as the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Richard
Murphy.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

at tomorrow's meeting, at the Carlton
at 1890 O'Clock, when Mrs Roosevelt
is to speak. are asked to make their
reservations and get their luncheon
tickets In advance, either at the Carl
ton or at Constitution Hall, this aft
ernoon. at the time Of the request
concert by the orchestra
Evening star., 1934-03-25

S H 0 r z H "A M
HO Ell e q c h
morning from 10
to IL. It pays to
keep fit. And
these exercise e
classes conducted
by VA ELL
MYER, Washing
tons fore m ost
physical director,
will Give v0il
Evening star., 1934-03-25

n ! n g fouiard
dress aud jack
ct of navy and
W h lite, a n d
black and yell
low. The solid
color jacket
can b e worn
with many Co.'S
tum e s. "a n d
the ensemble
Evening star., 1934-03-25

new spring suit. Low heel sandals
for street wear are the talk of the
town-and are being shown by
ARTCRAFT at Conn. Ave. at L
SITS. A stunning ensemble of these
sandals with a matching scuffed
leather bag both for Sl3.45.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

@ e n Z S, tdndS-
n,dn?" or "Wohin
nein Jreun d."
Y e S, the good
burghers of our
town are Begin
ming to show q
new physique. I
mean especially
the gentry. Trim
xr,o{stIiyoS q p a
Evening star., 1934-03-25

and they charge only 15c for the
first thread run and SC for each
additional run. Talk about being
versatile! They also reweave cuts,
snags, tears and cigarette burns
in woolens, silks and linens.
NATIONAL S442.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Gard Party and Dance
At University Libra

The alumni and alumnae Of the
Catholic University will join in spon-
soring card party and dance the
night Of Friday, April Q. in the lobby
Of the Mullen Memorial Library, d.
rectly on the university campus. Ar
rangements for this, the first co-op-
erattve function Of the two branches
Evening star., 1934-03-25

up TO the tnuo
floor at the
p A L A ] s
ROYAL . (.
and ee the
adora able In
fants' and Two
to Sixers" 81
piece knit set OF
r,ir ninC StlSs
Evening star., 1934-03-25

hosiery in barefoot" styles. The
toe part is of the same gossamer
sheer silk as the stocking itself
and the gayly tinted nails on
your toes peep through brightly.
They come in neutral shades to
wear with cocktail and evening
dresses at $l.65 and sl.s5.
Oh. yes! "Toe-less-like" stockings
are going places this season.
They're exquisite!
Evening star., 1934-03-25

just to accent
ur charms.
GABRIEL has
magic in his
fingers. He'll
give your hair
the right swirl.
I h e necessary
back curls. the
moSt enhancing
Evening star., 1934-03-25

. '. tGtOrBetOWuD ,
really rate headlines
for tn cir smart
checks, dots, geomet-
ric and flower de-
signs at only
sl2.50. Sport suits
in tweeds and plaids
are s13.75 to S26.50.
Pastels for immedi-
ate Uear under coate
Evening star., 1934-03-25

case you a ] W a Y s
b orr W ed from
Aunt Lucy. See the
stunning cy
! e tt er, lavishly
fitted, pers o n a !
dressing cases at
CAVALIER AND
BUCKLEY, 1141
Conn. Ave. They
Evening star., 1934-03-25

HCW RJC-ACco oe@A
dals call for hosiery
so sheer that 1t
makes your feet
look absol u t e ] y
nude. And JEL-
LEFF's, at 1216 F
Street are
showing their ex-
o,,,s;te Gold StriDe
Evening star., 1934-03-25

SuggeStS you De-
gin training the
youngsters in a
branch Of art
most suited to
them. Enroll
them In the
Children's Sat-
urday Morning
Glass 20 a m. to
N1a~N ~ tha
Evening star., 1934-03-25

buntls, bakus,
rough S t raws
and milans-in
sailors. shovel
brim S, huge
droopy brims-
at $3.50, S5 and
$3.50, and stun
ming Fren ch
h a I S up to
S22.50. H e r
charming little
Evening star., 1934-03-25

q ] 3 crlmuatluE
women will take
no substi t u t 0
for individuality
with which the
name z r L e =
3 AC H z r Is
yn on y nous.
They make q
point to have
new cloth e .
while they are
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Twelfth > Z.
Only zoe for
short gloves
and Csc for
long on e S.
r u ms a n d
snags are re-
paired in your
hest. stockings
Evening star., 1934-03-25

pOrtant p a r { In
this historic con-
quest. For mod
ern Cleopatras--
there are the new
seductive LO w
HEELED SAN
D A L S dixie
sketch) Of scufed
leather for your
Evening star., 1934-03-25
U elk Nhn0nY
NsiisaIi A. kAss

Y1oon) at the "''''" ~ S~s"
FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL
and give them chance to
become great, too. The tuition is
IS a month and only s6 year
for the entire supplies. Adult day
and evening classes in the Fire
and Commercial Arts. 1747 Rhode
Island Avenue Conn. at M MA
TIONAL 1856.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
~%%%~%%%~~1%

0NTANS LOVE IS OF HIS LIFE
A'A A THING APART. .Tis
woman's whole existence. Every
wife, sweetheart or mother will
Evening star., 1934-03-25

bob or the most exquisite perma-
nent guaranteed not to discolor
white or gray hair) E. that will
expose a radiant charm you never
dreamed you possessed. Put your
head into Gabriel's hands. 1919
Conn, Ave. NATIONAL TITO.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
A%H>>%H>H>><

"DoLLNG UP A DOLL" -.
~ will prove a delight If that
doll happens to be your tiny son
or daughter! Just HE yourself
Evening star., 1934-03-25
A%%%~%%~~~~~'

INSTEAD of Hello" and How
L are you?" Washington clubs.
homes, and even her busy thor
oughfares, are echoeing to "Wte
Evening star., 1934-03-25
-kk!!,sz!:. k!!,!:.

HISTORY TELLS US that Cleo
LIZ patra made her Mark! Her
clever low heeled sandals. showing
her beautiful feet, played an i'm
Evening star., 1934-03-25

shop at 1880 Conn. Ave. (next to
Dulin Martins )also carries a
grand array of scarfs, perfumes
and gifts. MET. 2l61.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

costs but Sl4.95. Or this lovely
bolero frock in black or navy,
trimmed with embroidered Or
CANDY on the windblown jabot
and shoulders at only S995. It'll
delight you. At 1909 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT

GALL THE WORLDS A
STAGE" and woman
sets i'll Matters of faShion to her
are matters Of quality. Therefore
Evening star., 1934-03-25

are S12.5O. THIS
shop will be open on Mon, Wed.
and Fri. until 8 pm. this week
only.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
%<<>>>>>>>>%

UTHE MORE THE MERRIER"
= lin the marvellous Health
and Exercise Glasses in the lovely
Venetian Pool Room at the
Evening star., 1934-03-25
>>>>>>%>&%>>

0D INGS ON HER FINGERS.
N paint on her toes" :. she'll
have a gay time wherever she
roesl Believe it or not those
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Flower Show-today from pm.
to pm. at the Guide Green
Houses on the Bladensburg Road
at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, NE. It's
a treat you'll enjoy. Let's go!
Evening star., 1934-03-25
1s&&$x4@k!, <. byr E?;!y!
X WITH HELENE
WITH HELENE

UT IVES OF GREAT MEN all
remind us-we must make
our lives sublime" Longfellow
was right. That's why Helene
Evening star., 1934-03-25
%~%%~%%%%%&~

wCIVE US THIS DAY a change
of costume" prays Bud
geteering Betty-and prestol The
SEIDA SHOP obliges with stun
Evening star., 1934-03-25
\>%A/%~%~%]>

CA LONG JOURNEY" Is in
"A store for you (Helenell
wager) and it won't be any fun
at all with that old battered suit
Evening star., 1934-03-25
.%%%~%~%~%%%~

UNOU'LL GET A GLAD HAND"
l. wherever you go. If you
have your gloves cleaned at the
SOUTHERN STELOS CO., 6l3
Evening star., 1934-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT
THE EASTER
PARADE

There's snow on the
ground now. but, it's only
. one week to Easter. What
an Easter this will be.
grand. gala. inspiring.
The. smart world will turn
out in its fineries to herald
the dawn Of q glorious
Spring in these glorious
fashion celebrities. in capes
as dramatic on suits as they
are on frocks. . In jackets
that swing from the shoul-
der in new exciting lengths
:. In coats Of tbe new three
quarter type. In bias coats
with ripping Queen Anne
collars. in tunics. .redin-
gotes prints pastels
and sober shades with
bright accents and so on,
al inAn1fVnn
Evening star., 1934-03-25
. <>><><<>>%%%

HSAY TT IN PRINT in the
- wittiest language Of fashion.
The prints at ELIZABETH SHEP-
HERDS SHOP, 1912 Thirty-first
Evening star., 1934-03-25
A~%%%~%~%%%~

GIFTS THE to start picking
L straws' for Easter!" And
JANETTE JOYCE has the most
enchanting collection of balli-
Evening star., 1934-03-25
>>~><>>>>><<

ssT e 0oUT DU GOURMET.
lis unwaveringly observed by
HARVEY'S at hot Connecticut
Avenue who have maintained
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Upper left: Mime. Oras, wife Of the
naval attache Of the embassy Of Soviet
Socialist Republics, Vice Admiral Paul
u. Oras, with their daughter and son,
Ada and Lelio.
Lower right: Nine. Burzin, wife of
the military attache of the embassy,
Lieut.. Gen. vladimir A. Burzin.
Lower left: Nine. Begunov. with
young Svetlana Begunov, wife and
daughter Of the assistant military
attache Of the embassy, Maj. Gen.
vladimir M. Begunov.
Upper right: Nine. Skvirsky, wife
Of Mr.. Boris E. Skvirsky, counselor
Of the embassy. -Sheften Photos
Evening star., 1934-03-25

really new. Duplicates are ex-
centions individuality the
criterion. And no person who has
a responsible position should be
without an Erlebacher charge ac-
count. It'll prove q delight {.
after seeing the exquisite coats
suits and dresses for Easter :.
to be able to say Charge 1t"
Revel in the selection. 1910 ST.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
H>>>>%~<%%>>

0VOUR FACE IS YOUR FOR
TUNE" young woman :.
II it smiles beneath a disturbing
new hairdress that was created
Evening star., 1934-03-25

erS for sum-
m er W e a r,
W hile tn e
weather Is still
cool--and knit
| t h e m at q
| &C ton Of
W at they'd
C ost If you
bought them.
r b e z M ..
Evening star., 1934-03-25
A>>HA><\\%%\ Q

uNfAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN
AVA SHINES" is an old
sdaee. but a true onel Knit your
dresses and suits, coats and sweat
Evening star., 1934-03-25

leather for your
Evening star., 1934-03-25

SOUTHERN STElOS
Evening star., 1934-12-14
SHORE GUNS RESIST
SINGAPORE ATTACK
Batteries Flash in Night Begin.
ming Of Week End
Maneuvers.

BY the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, December 14.-Guns
from Singapore's shore Notifications
doomed last night as the first phase
Of extensive land, sea and air ma
neuvers was carried out.
A flotilla of destroyers attacked"
this huge British harbor, which
houses giant naval base. Practical
results of the exercises were not an
nounced as the cooperating units
squared away for week end climax
to the maneuvers.
Military and air force missions from
one of England's Far Eastern friends,
Siam, watched with interest as search
light beams and the flashes of gunfire
threw the low, gray forms Of de-
stroyers into relief during the night
exercises.
A combined air and naval force
was en- route today for q secret rem
devious from which a major attack"
will be made on Singapore.
His majesty's army, navy and air
forces IN the Far East Joined in the
ambitious n1aneuver, held to test the
vulnerability of this gateway to the
East
A scouting force consisting of an
aircraft carrier, cruiser and 18 de-
stroyers will launch a night attack
on Singapore over the week end.
Twenty-four planes are aboard the
carrier.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

having his friend, Murray Stern, con-
tinually present. Stern, she stated in
her complaint, participated in all their
conversations and moved into Ames'
Beverly Hills home with them.
Claiming her husband Is worth
81 ,000, 900 and has an income Of 81, 400
q month, the actress asked $1,000
monthly alimony and $4,000 attorneys
fees.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
THREE R0MANCES
OF FILMS CRASH
Wife Sues Charles Ray.
June Knight, Wed Two
Weeks, Asks Divorce.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December IA.
Three movie colony romances, one Of
nearly 20 years duration. another only
two weeks old. became Just memories
today.
Charles Ray, one Of the brightest
stars of silent pictures, was sued for
divorce by Mrs. Clara Grant Ray. She
charged desertion, non-support and
cruelty. They were married November
Is, 1915, and separated August J.,
1882.
Complaining q chaperoned honey
moon did not appeal to her, June
Knight, the actress, sued her New York
broker husband of two weeks, Paul
Ames, for divorce.
Separation Announced.
Elizabeth Allen, English screen
actress who came to Hollywood two
years ago, announced she and William
O'Bryan, London managerial agent.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
FEES ARE URGED
FOR INDIANS CARE
Employees of U. S. Agency
Propose Funds Be Used
for Tribesmen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, December IA
indian agency employees who act as
watchdog over the oil millions Of re-
stricted Indians and straighten out
their numerous marital and legal diff
ficulties believe the Indians should pay
for this service.
Fees so collected would 90 to q
fund for benefit of other tribesmen
whose land allotments were not blessed
with oil.
The suggestion has been made BY
"A. M. Lanham, superintendent Of the
five civilized tribes, to John Collier,
commissioner Of Indian affairs.
There are $50 Indians in Eastern
Oklahoma in the big money" class,
with estates valued at S25,500, 900,
Landman said.
100000 In Comparative Poverty.
However, the superintendent pointed
out, of the 900 Indians under the
agency's jurisdiction, 100000 are in
POfClbys CAioI-
ing with the barest necessities of life.
The remaining 1000 have the money,
and many a headache they have pro-
vided the agency employees in es-
capades.
There was Eastman Richards,
wealthy Greek, who died recently,
leaving $1,000000 in cash in addi-
ton to the town he built for himself
He was married and divorced four
times. Shortly before he died a wom-
an who claimed to be his common law
wife won suit against Richards
awarding her 5000 a month for life
plus $4,000 attorney fees.
During the recent State Fair here
Richards paid 500 for concession
space for a hamburger stand so he
would have place to eat and not be
bothered by the crowds.
Bought $500 of Ribbon.
Katie Fixico Daniels is another who
has put gray hairs in the heads of
the Government nurses" Katie once
had three servants to take care of her
four-room house. She once bought
$500 worth Of ribbon at a SC and 10c
store. In suit against one of her
attorneys Katie charged that she paid
him $37,500 for doing 80 minutes
work.
The colorful life of Exile Fife, Lotus,
Flower of the Creeks" has cost
pretty penny. For two alienation of
affections suits she paid more than
$4,000 in damages and attorney fees.
Topping the list in costs are the
tangled affairs of the late Jackson
Barnett, also a Greek. The Govern
ment's fight to preserve the fortune
of the Indian brought almost endless
suits all over the country, from New
York to California. Just how many
thousands Of dollars it has cost the
Government no one here would esti-
mate.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Films Used by Army.

Films depicting the latest develop
ments in infantry, cavalry and tank
warfare are to be used In instruction
Of the British army, II two expert
mental films recently taken prove
satisfactory
Evening star., 1934-12-14
ad separated and probably will be

had separated and probably will be
divorced.
She stated her continued success
here simply made 1t impossible for US
to adjust our personal lives"
Mrs. Rays suit came as her husband
struggled along the wearisome come
back trail in the movies. Once wealthy,
the reputed poSsessor Of q $2,000,000
fortune, Ray has said he lost every
thing in his efforts to produce his own
pictures. Mrs. Ray corroborated this
assertion in her complaint, stating If
there is any community property she
has no knowledge of It.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

10, Of Tulsa, Okla, who has as
sisted authorities in investigation
of fatal shootings Of John Gorrell
and Sidney Born, jr., has with
drawn from the Oklahoma A. and
M. College, where he was a sopho-
more. Bards father asked school
authorities to permit the boy to
withdraw. Fellow students said
Bard had spent greater part Of
his time in the shelter Of Sheriff
Jim Bradley's office.-A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Gets 80 Years to Paw.

G. A. Hornblower has been ordered
by the court at Edmonton, England.
to pay a tailor bill of S480, relic
OF his college days, at the rate of SO
cents a month, which gives him 80
years to settle.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Objects to Chaperon

Miss knight alleged that soon after
her marriage to Ames in Chicago No
vember 80 her husband insisted on