davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-03
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, this evening at $50
O'Clock, in Stanley Hall John S.
NJ Zimmerman. bandmaster; Anton
Pointner. associate leader:
March, "On the Frontier. Arthur
Overture, "Turandot" . Lachner
Entr 'acte. "A Serenade" Saint -Saens
'Scherzo Opus Is No. 2" Mendelssohn
Potpourri of Irish songs, THE Sham
rock" "..... ............. Myddleton
Characteristic, "Simpering Susan"
Grey
Waltz petite, Song of the Chimes"
Parenteau
Finale. "The POSTMASTER" 49,. Orth
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Tincan Tourists,
1000 Strong, Meet
In Sunny Florida
More De Luxe Outfits
for Road in Evidence
at Homecoming.
~ the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ARCADIA, Fla, January 3.-A
thousand disciples Of the rolling road
the tin ear tourists Of the world
are gathered for their annual home
coming to sunny Florida.
A steady stream Of modern cara
vans-latest model automobile houses
pouring into the campground since
before Christmas, continues to come
Around the world and back, In
mileage, they have been, these tire
less wanderers. Now they are at the
end Of the annual circuit. Today the
Evening star., 1935-01-03

ance that marked the end of the Fall
term
The Clifford Brooke Academy Is
entirely professional. The faculty Is
composed Of Maurice Greet. director;
Mildred Coleman and Adelaide Hib-
bard. instructors; s. E. Cochran and
T. D. Bonneville, business executives
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Manufacturer Is Suicide.

BELvIDERE. Ill, January 8 tP.-
Samuel S. Gossard, former corset
manufacturer and one-time operator
of the Gossard Radio 81 Wire Co.,
was found dead at his home yester-
day from a revolver bullet through
his head. Authorities said his death
was suicide.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Critics Vote and Decide
Which Pictures Were Good
Their First Ten of the Year" Is Quite Satisfac'
tory, but Some of the Ballotins Is Difficult
to Explan-"B Barrett" in First Place.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

r@HIs that anticipated day which the Film Daily an
its list OF the 10 best pictures Of the year -Four
have sent in their votes and the results as follows
"The of Wmpole Street." The House of Rothschd
The Thin Man viva Villa Dnner at It Eight Count Of
CriSto' and Berkeley Square"
Evening star., 1935-03-20
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.


Lynch, Col. Arthur j., Quartermas-
ter Corps. assigned to duty at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, upon completion
of present tour of foreign service.
Huber, Col. Edward c., Medical
Corps, to be examined by an Army
Retiring Board, headquarters Preside
of San Francisco.
McNair, Lieut.. Col. Lesley j., Field
Artillery, relieved from duty at Fort
Beauregard. La.
Chambers, Lieut.. Col. Lincoln G.,
Engineers Corps, assigned to duty at
Sacramento, Calf, upon completion
of his present term of foreign service.
Gruber. Maj. William r., Field Ar
tillery, from duty in the Office of Chief
of Staff here, to Newport, r. l., not
later than June 20.
Crawford, Maj. Wallace w., Field
Artillery, from San Francisco to New
York, about June 7.
Barnes, Maj. Julian F., Field Artil-
lery, from Fort Sill, Okla, to Fort
Bragg, N. c., about September /.
Arnold. Maj. Achibald w.. Field Ar
tillery. from Fort Humphreys, D. c.,
to Fort Sill, Okla, about July 26.
Wyeth, Maj. John c., Field Artil-
lery, assigned to duty at Fort Sill
upon completion of present tour Of
foreign service.
Boles, Maj. John K, Field Artillery,
from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, to
Fort Sill, about June Is.
Sylvester, Maj. Lindsay Med, In
fantry. from this city to Fort George
G. Meade, Md. about September is.
McNeal, Capt. Don, Signal Corps,
from Pasadena, Calf, to Patterson
Field, Ohio, about June z.
Philip, Capt. William r., Field Ar
tillery, assigned to duty with the 1st
Field Artillery Brigade at Fort Hoyle,
Md
Mickelwait, Capt. Claud B., Infantry,
from Berkeley, Calf, to the Preside
of San Francisco, about June ais.
Stokes, First Lieut.. Marcus B., ir.,
Evening star., 1935-03-20
SOCIETY
Continued From Fourth Page)

Continued From Fourth Page)
M. Souby of Omaha, which the Pierce
Hall Players under the direction OF
Miss Ina L. Hawes will present We'd
nesday and Thursday. March 27 and
%, in Pierce Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mullen will have as their guests Sena-
tor and Mrs. Edward r. Burke and
Representative and Mrs. Charles Nc
Laughlin of Nebraska, as well as Mrs.
John c. Mullen and Mrs. Homer
Gruenther. Maj. John H. CoWles Will
entertain Gen. and Mrs. Frank T.
Hines, Mrs. L. A. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Walker. Included in Mr..
and Mrs. G.. H. Muchley's guests are
Mrs. Gilbert Nettleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Quirk and Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Gormley Also attending the play Will
be Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carter Fort, Mrs.
j. Reeves Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Woodson, Mrs. Dwight Clark, DR.. and
Mrs. F. w. Tilley, DR.. and Mrs. James
M. Doran, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hos
mer, Mrs. w. A. Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Hiding Beij, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Eaton. Mr. George Warren, Mrs. D.
Priscilla Edgerton, Mrs. j. F. Vor-
keeper, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Harden,
Mrs. L. A. Bauer and Mrs. Marguerite
Sweet.
Mrs. Howard F. Wentworth is chair
man of uShers, among whom will be
Miss Marjorie Souby, who is coming
from the Bennett School at Millbrook,
N. Y, to attend her mothers play;
Miss Georgella Hefty, Miss Angelina
Carabelli, Miss Irene Scott, Miss Betty
Kerbey, Miss Betty Hall, Miss Eleanor
Dawkins, Miss Winifred Burklin, Miss
Katherine Kammerer. Miss Dorina
Calcote and Miss Yerby Pannill.
Mrs. William NJ. Flanders of Bos-
ton is passing some time at the Carl
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mains of Ma
plewood, N. j., are spending few
days at the Martinique on their way
home from Florida.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Artillery, from Fort Wayne, Ind, to
Fort Francis e. Warren, Wyo., about
June 26.
Nicholas, First Lieut.. Charles p,
Field Artillery. from West Point, N. Y.
to Fort Sill, August 81.
Vaughan, Second Lieut.. Elvin f.,
Air Corps, assigned to duty at Crissy
Field. Calf. with temporary rank Of
first lieutenant.
Hudson, Second Lieut.. Harold
Baird, Chemical Warfare Service, from
Irwin, Pa, to Edgewood Arsenal, Nd,
about April Is.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Field Artillery. from Fort Bragg, N. c.,
to Fort Sill, about June Is.
Jones, Capt. Albert B., Engineer
Corps, from Port Angeles, Wash, to
Duluth, Mimi, about July IS.
Henning, First Lieut.. Frank A.,
Field Artillery, from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., to Fort Sill.
Barber, First Lieut.. Edward, Coast
Artillery Corps. from Cambridge,
Mass, to Fort Monroe, Va.
Magruder, First Lieut.. Carter B.,
Field Artillery, from Fort Leaven-
worth to Fort Sill.
Leusley, First Lieut.. James H., Field
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Cruikahank

THIS surname. familiar to lovers Of
Dickens novels. but rare in the
United States, originated with the
Scottish sobriquet meaning man
with crooked legs" 1t is said that
the name was first used by a Gaelic
warrior, whose companions so dubbed
him. Although this surname was
centered for the most part in Scotland
in its early history and associations,
it is now frequently found in many
parts Of England.
Theodore Cruikshank, who was born
in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, in 1881,
was the progenitor Of the Cruikshanks
who came to America. William. his
son. who was born in Boynesville.
Aberdeenshire. Scotland. in 1850. with
other members Of the family, came to
New York in the latter part Of the
eighteenth century. They established
their home in the southern part Of
the State, where they have remained
from generation to generation among
the most substantial citizens. Some
of their descendants, however. are
to be found in other sections Of the
country
The color description of the arms
of Cruikshank is "Or. three boars'
heads couped sable. armed of the field
and langued gules, within bordure
of the last. Crest-An armed hand,
holding dagger in pale proper"
Motto-Cavendo tutis.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
by Walton Newbold. 1888. HC.

N4Gf.
1.-THE author is an Englishman, a
former Communistic member of Par
Lament and a member of the Mac
milan Committee to Examine the
Working of the Gold Standard"
The Crisis in the Gold Standard,
by j. L. Requena; tr. from the
Spanish by P. Martinez del Campo.
1888. HMR29.
"The financial crises now affecting
the world cannot but constitute a
starting point for future economic
systems. The past cannot nor should
it be revived. The monetary system
which endured up to the year 1929
has turned out to be a complete
failure. The gold standard as sole
hasis for currency and as the uni
Versal measure of values is what
brought the world down to its present
state of exhaustion. Preface.
Money Versus Man, by Frederick
Soddy. 1888. HC .So22m.
Critical analysis of the roll money
and credit have come to play in
our economic life and the proposals
for change. Prof Soddy is an English
scientist and author of Wealth, Vir-
tual Wealth and Debt"
Unstable Honey, by John Strachey.
1888. HMSt8.
"The material contained in this
pamphlet is an extract from the
authors book, The Coming Struggle
for Power"
Evening star., 1935-02-24
PARIS WOMAN "PONZI"
DRAWS GUN ON POLICE
Disarmed After Struggle and
Sent to Prison to Begin Term
for Swindling.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. February %. Marthe
Hanau, called the "Pond of Paris, +"
started today to serve a three-year
term for swindling after she threat
ened to shoot police sent to arrest
her by the Court of Appeals.
The attractive, Well-dressed "finan-
cial wizard" who won the confideice
of small savers looking for riches,
was seen preparing to enter an auto
mobile yesterday. Police called to
her to halt and she drew revolver.
She was disarmed after a struggle.
The Court of Appeals had handed
down a decision denying her appeal
from a sentence of three years in
prison and 5000 francs fine.
She operated a bank with 400
branches in France and a newspaper
called the Gazette du Franc, which
she used to propagandize her ideas.
When she was first arrested in 1928,
some Of the investors" believed in
her to the extent that they backed
her defense. She was freed and
launched again into the financial
field.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.
JEWELRY AND SILVER
WARE SALESMAN
HEAD OF WORKROOM-

This is good position for high-type
young man who has had some experience
in these departments. Address Box
45S-D Star Oflce
Evening star., 1935-02-24
n. U. Cy Pres Club Holds Banquet.
VYyITH the most important func-

WITH the most most important m '11 func.
school year-the annual BAN
quet of the Cy Pres Club-now an
event of school history, National Uni
versity students are concentrating
these days on the more serious buSi-
ness of the forthcoming Winter term
examinations.
Only another week remains now be-
fore these examinations begin and
they precede the opening of the sixty
sixth Spring term on March IL. No
further social functions will mark the
remaining days of the Winter term.
The annual Cy Pres Club banquet
was given by this club of woman stu
dents Friday night at the Carlton
Hotel. The function was marked by
the coasting off of legal dignity by
many Of the prominent members of
the District of Columbia bar, when
the National University women placed
them ION trial" for various "offenses -
Judges and leading practitioners. who
are instructors at National were "cited"
by their girl students and all the
vengeance which stiff quizzing and
difhcult-written examination that the
faculty members had been leveling
at their students in class could in
spire was couched in the charges
preferred against the guests.
The men charged included Judge
Nathan Cayton of the D. c.
Municipal Court. DR.. Hayden John
son, chancellor of National University.
dean of its law school and president
of the District of Columbia Board of
Education; H. Winship Wheatley.
president Of the District of Columbia
Bar Association; Milton Strasburger,
former judge of the D. G.
Municipal Court: Godfrey L. Munter,
DR.. Charles Pergler, dean of Nationals
School Of Economies and Government;
George Edelin, Eugene WoodSon,
George P. Barse and o. L. Monhun-
dro, all Of the faculty.
Besides the chancellors and dean
OF the School of Economics and Gov
ernment, Cy Pres Club guests at the
banquet included: Mrs. Charles
Francis Carusi, vice chancellor of the
university and widow of the former
chancellor Mrs Edwina Avery, pres
Evening star., 1935-02-24

member of the American hierarchy
and is believed to be the youngest
Roman Catholic bishop in the world
DR.. Taraknath Das, special lecturer
on Far Eastern affairs at Catholic
University. will give the first in a
series of public lectures at 8:15 o'clock
tonight on the foreign policy in the
Far East.
Mario Mazzuchi of Hartford, Conn,
was elected president of the fresh
man class in the School of Law last
week. John w. Stunkard of Indian
apolis, Ind, was elected vice president,
and William Carr of 342l Seventh
street northeast was named secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
OFFICE MANAGER.

Reliable. high-grade man with best ref
erence. one who understands credits. &C
counting and general office work. Apply
in peprson 92S H st. NV, Sunday be-
tUpPn y and nm
Evening star., 1935-02-24

1Or merlCOrlOuS
service to the
dental profession.
DR.. Cogan. who
w as born in
Washington and
is in his Both
year, organized
the dental school
at Georgetown,
where he served
as its first dean.
He also organized
the Dental Corps
Of the N avy
holding the rank
If lieutenant CON-
roopdor After his
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BY GLENN r. NEGLEY.

thought which came rushing through
the peaceful atmosphere to smite the
professor full force, catapulting him
out of his chair with startling abrupt
ness. Out the door and down the
hall he went, further disturbing the
peace with his cry:
Jane! Oh, Jane! Where the devil
are you?"
The young face that appeared at
the bed room door wore mask of
amused resignation. Now what?"
Don't tell me you've had another
thought, dear. You have already had
one this morning-when you upset
the coffee at breakfast-remember?"
The professors students would have
reveled in the inelegance of his reply:
"Nutsl Listen, bane of my existence,
what time did Ellen say she would be
here?" Only his wife's restraining
hand kept him from rushing back
down the hall.
"Wait a minute, idiot. What's the
matter with you? Are you so anxious
to see Ellen that you can't waltz"
One could hardly appreciate the
SdIC CdSllI VI tll4S ldSG lCllldI QIllSSS
it be known that ELLEN" was none
other than E. B. Adams, the famous
art critic, recently characterized by
one columnist as "the feminine en-
bodiment Of physical vigor and in
tellectual vitriol."
Although he had known her for
several years, the professor had never
ceased to regard the Adams woman as
some new species of amazon.
I'm going to the attic, my dear, to
look for the wedding present Ellen
gave U.s."
"Oh!" The professors simple state
nent had the immediate effect OF null
tiplying the Brown agitation by two.
"Oh, Art, we must find 1t. She
would never forgive us"
"Hm" The professor was more
than dubious in regard to the Adams
disposition. "She'd probably throw
things"
The expedition to the attic revealed
three important facts. two of which
were already we'll known to the Browns
First, as to the nature of Ellen's gift;
1t was a large painting in gilt frame
there being affixed to the latter 9
plate which announced to the world
at large that this was "Sunset on
Dream Mountain" Second, immedi-
ate testimony was given to the pro-
fessor's oft-repeated verdict that the
thing was goshawful." The new fac,
unearthed by these attic archeolo-
pists, however, was that SCOT and dust
had combined to make sunset on the
mountain look Like fog in the valley.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

SECURITY SALESMAN. high-grade. with
connections; excellent opportunity and
income for right man. Write experience.
age, phone. Address Box 354-D. star once.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
PREPARATIONS for a debate
between students of Columbus
University Law School and
Trinity College, to be held at

8 pm. wednesday were COM
pleted yesterday. The subject of the
debate will be Prevention of Sale
and Shipment of Arms by Treaty"
Columbus University will uphold the
negative side. Members of the team
are Betty Martin, Inga Miller and
Florence Mague.
The Crimson Club of Columbus will
present its annual minstrel show
at the Washington Hotel next Satur-
day night.
DR.. John R. Fitzpatrick, dean of
the Law School, announced yester-
day results of midyear examinations
will be made known this week. Stu
dents in the School of a Account
ancy will also receive their grades this
week,
Evening star., 1935-02-24

perienced (only) electric range statesmen
to sell the General ELECTRIC line. In an
unlimited market; excellent opportunity
for right men. See Mr.. Hibbard. 4th
floor. National Electrical Supply Co., 1880
Ne.u Yark
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Address for Law Students.

a LEXANDER HAMILTON BELL,
"A veteran local attorney. will ad-
dress the Sigma Nu Delta Legal
Fraternity of Southeastern University
Wednesday night on "reminiscences
of the Bench and Bar Of so Years
Ago"
Ellis Meeker. president of the fra
ternity, has invited law students and
others interested to attend the meet
ing, which will begin at 8 pm. in the
university auditorium, Eighteenth and
G streets.
The annual banquet of Southeastern.
University will be held April 27 at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, it was announced
yesterday by Fred Dawson, chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements
Prof. August Moran will be toastmas-
ter. An elaborate program is being
arranged by Dawson's committee, of
which Carroll Hickman is assistant
chairman.
The new course in public speaking
was launched last week under direc-
ton of j. o. Martin. A capacity en-
rollment was on hand.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

N. Y, at the con-
secratior Of Most
Rev. Raymond A.
Kearney, as aux
iliary bishop of
oklyn and
bishop of the
titular see Of Ly-
sinia. Bishop
designate Kear-
ney received the
degree of doctor
of canon law from
c. U. in 1929.
B ! S h op = elect
Kearney. who is
80 years old, is
Evening star., 1935-02-24
SHORT STORY-
ATTIC FORAY
MIR. Brown Reminded His Wife That Their Visitors
Wedding Present Was Still in the Garet.
There followed 10

There followed 10
minutes of heated
debate, the result
ing decision being
worked out in syl-
logistic form. In
asmuch as t h e y
were afraid to risk
washing the pic
ture. they m u S t
hang it in a place
where the light was
dim and where the
S h a d o W S would,
they hoped, blend
in with the SCOT
and dust.
James contention
was that the only
appropriate place
was the professors
study.
"You can tur n
on the desk lamp,
honey"
"Yes, ut I'm
afraid she'll want
the lights on so she
can a d m ir e the
thing. Don't YOU
Evening star., 1935-02-24
MEN: LISIEN!

THE MAJORITY oE VEN WHO READ
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT HAVE. NO
g1gnT gfGCN sGASNEP ai NHR6 TE fPyERgNNG ffRyEg EFN
PPHHEWS PHNa SF TTEh HEs PAR4eEGaR EEE!Ga s2hf
aER aERNcE 20 ro 90GETT YET sosETa1NG aSRET 0f rok
Nen: there Is no such thing these days
thing worthwhile for nothing; not even
can a man make a bare living without
had TorE ddv II We eO1nue to esnf
We have. been accustomed to doinF. isn't
It true that We are getting very. little out
70 want to do the same old thtngs VIXEN Wen
there is no opportqnity f2I him to I'd
SIS or more per week and have been in
that business any lergth OF time have
dilieentlv and honestly applied yourself.
YOU Therefore sasaest that You nTfe come
and talk with me about the fuure. 1t
will cost you, nothing 70 do this.
months OF employing dozens Of men all
through the South who ere today making
taan aae n S1od the PEI nest ssek bushes, IN
world doing business with the finest peo-
pie; Our company is the largest business
aned he ces Tor More eaHe tan i've
5asnsss na an hfgs tEe timer n have e9
have been with US for five years and more
and when this new product was recently
introduced to these men they welcomed it
with overwhelmins Joy and enthusiasm.
m thsn 'Hsz ever besore bes akins more money today
We have an organization Of over 40
men in WASHINGTON. D. C.. and surround
ing territory. These men are happy and
Sontented. not because they have to work
and do work hard they are well paid we
have in our organization in Baltimore
over 100 men. Philadelphia over 200,
Richmond over 40. Norfolk over 25. win
ston-Salem over 60 so YOU can readily
see there must be something real and
worthwhile in onr work.
we 90 not ask you to sell refrigerators
or bonds. but We have something that is
UNIQUE in construction. marvellous in per-
formance and was not heard of until re-
Gently manufactured and introduced by
to as hEh as 9g ps9 men var are mains gn6
ten good men who can furnish good ref
erences to come and talk with ne. also
TAX with our men. Let them tell YOU
about our business. Go out and watch
money every day. the kind of money that
you would be happy and pleased to make.
Bring your wife or any one interested in
your success, meet the men of this orEani-
cation, Go TO their homes and meet their
families II you care to. and find out for
yourself the real truth about the oppor-
costs you nothing and We will tell you
the truth. II you are not making in ex-
cess Of $50 per week it is your own fault.
tunity.
J., If you are sincere of purpose. interested
IN permanent success. willing to work
marc. can furnish good references. I well
m. and l pm Monday.
ASK Tor personnel manager. Room o05.
Oehrike Bldg. 1910 Vermont ave. NV
Evening star., 1935-02-24

retirement from the Navy in 1928, he
returned to the service Of George
town and again assumed position of
dean of dentistry.
The Spanish Club met Wednesday
night in Copley Lounge to hear an
address by the first secretary Of the
Spanish Embassy, Senor Don Luis de
OliVares.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Alabama Tech Head Elected.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. February %
R.-Dr. L. N. Duncan was elected
president of Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute at Auburn by vote of to 2
by the board of trustees, meeting with
Gov. Bibb Graves here yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

remember the two-hour lecture she
gave us on its Symbolical significance,
or some such nonsense?"
well, there's nothing more we can
do. Let's forget it-at least until she
gets here"
Like asking Rome to forget Han
nibal."
Unlike Hannival, however, Ellen
did not forego invasion. Within an
hour she came marching in, with q
full force of vigor and enthusiasm.
Now, listen, you children: Go right
on about your business and leave me
alone. I'm not guest. AS long as
I'm here, here is where live. Go do
your work; and If you haven't any.
you ought to have"
Jane knew that argument was use
less, and the professor would as soon
have taken on a noness bare-handed:
so, after the trite injunction that she
make herself at home" they left her
to her own devices.
Ellen's devices were not long in
making themselves manifest. stri-
IDENTIFY and vociferously manifest. Not
five minutes after they had left her
alone IN the front room the Browns
heard a crash.
Il knew it," In fact, they both
knew it. That crash came from the
professors study.
AS they approached the study the
light streaming through the doorway
confirmed their worst fears. The room
fairly blazed with light, but the blaze
Of electricity was Insignificant COM
pared with the fire that emanated from
the f1gul> in the center of the room.
On the mountain created by her
own hands stood E. B. Adams, vigor-
ously engaged in ripping and other
wise mutilating beyond repair the sun
set which had so recently cast its val
liant rays upon that same mountain.
When she saw the Browns. she halted
momentarily; and as she spoke. the
professor had a subconscious vision
of train-caller.
"Say, are you trying to make fun
of me? The idea of having an out
rage like that on your wall-and
my name on it so big you can read
it from the other side of the room
Don't you think have enough trouble
trying to forget my art without you
advertising it?"
The ripping and tearing con-
tinued.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Dean of Women to That of the Per-
sonnel Director"
Miss Gertrude E. Martin, violinist,
of New York, will be presented by the
School of Music in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel Tuesday at pm.