davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04

also holds a de-
gree of master Of
fine arts in drama
from Yale. He
was, for a time,
assistant director
and stage man.
ager for Stuart
Walker, and has
played with such
well-known ac-
tors as George
G a u /, H e | e n
M e n k e n, Kay
Francis and Beu-
lah Bondi.
Tn addition tn
his professional
Evening star., 1936-10-04

inspector JOQu3 rhCuuys
PAUL J. LEvERONE, principal Of
the Columbia Technical Institute,
announced yesterday that Thomas
Ward has been appointed electrical
engineering Instructor in charge Of
the schools electrical laboratory and
shop courses.
Ward, who is deputy electrical en-.
gineering inspector Of the District.
has been connected with electrical
inspection work for many years. His
work necessarily has required that
he have q detailed knowledge Of ell
types of electrical installations, ma
chinery, etc, In order to ascertain
their meeting the electrical require.
ments of the District government.
r. o. r. C. Active Again
ID O. T. G. activities at Georgetown
University. in both the Infantry
and Medical branches, are engaging
the attention of q large majority of
Evening star., 1936-10-04

will deliver the inaugural lecture In
his series on the commission tomor-
row at 8 pm. and the first class In
Federal taxation will meet on Thurs
day at pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

he has taught speech at
Toledo University in Toledo, Ohio, and
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Schools and Colleges
@wO outstanding events In the
field of dramatics will feature

-Wo outstanding events in the
field of dramatics will feature
this week at Trinity College.
i Otis Skinner, dean OF the
American theater, will appear on the
college lecture program Tuesday after
noon, and on wednesday evening the
Jitney Players will present the no
mantle Young Lady" >..,
SINNERS talk will be the first pro-
gram on the seasons lecture course,
and also his first appearance on
cross-country tour. For years GUS
SINNERS distinguished performances
have added luster to American the
atrical history, and this Fall he is
starting out as one-man show on
tourney that will take him to the Pa
cif,c coast. In addition to lectures,
he will present at q number OF places
scenes from his most successful We
hicles. The subject Of his lecture at
Trinity will be Giants Of the Past"
The Wekanduit Society Of Trinity
Is sponsoring the Jitney Players per-
Torrance. Ethel Barrymore Colt,
daughter of Ethel Barrymore, will
play the title role in the comedy.
Others in the company will be Alice
Cheney, founder of the Players; Doug
las Rowland, Penn Harrison and Mar
jorie Jarecki.
The Jitney Players, the original
American rowing actors, have no home
theater, but travel about the country
In busses, presenting their plays on
all sorts of stages in many out-of-the
way towns. Many Of Americas out
standing actors have graduated to
Broadway from their organization.
Newspaper Organized.
THE organization Of the staff of the
= College Grit. monthly newspaper
published by the undergraduate stu
dents of Washington College of Law.
has been completed for the year. Miss
Elizabeth E. Benson has been elected
as editor in chief.
Assistant editors will be Dewitt l..
Harry and Orval H. Patterson. The
alumni editor will be Eleanor L..
Meyer, editor of the college year book,
'The Brief of 1886" Carl F. Bauers-
field has been appointed business and
advertising manager, and the class re-
porters are as follows: Edith E..
Spaulding, Florence M. MCGEE. Ralph
r. Carpenter and Ernest E. Weaver,
1887: Ruth C. Laubinger, Bergman
Davis and Conrad D. McLachlen.
1888 Representatives of the clubs,
sororities and fraternities are Edwin
Joe Mayhall, General Mussey Law
Congress; Florence M. Brill, Phi Delta
Delta; Ida May Thayer, Kappa Beta
Pi Ernest o. LABEL. Sigma Delta
Kappa, and William M. Camp, Sigma
Nu Phi
The public speaking and debating
class, required under the college cur
riculum in the freshman year, has
been divided into four sections, two
meeting Saturday afternoon and two
on Monday evenings.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
traxer Enrollment Large.

&ay 0e Ps&AAs
Strayer Enrolment Large.
EIRST sessions Of Strayer College OF
= Accountancy for the 1936-1937
term were inaugurated last Monday
evening.
Advance registrations filled all of
the classes despite the fact that four
new classes had been established In
preparation for the increased enroll.
ment before the opening date.
Many who came in were obliged to
postpone their entrance into classes
for another week, at which time sew
eral new class groups will be formed.
Glasses in professional writing es-
tablished at Strayer under the direc-
ton of Conrad Campbell opened their
new sessions Tuesday evening.
Students are offered courses In ad-
vertising, journalism. fiction. journal
ism-f1ction and journalism-adyer-
tising.
Instructors in the courses include
Grafton Kerans, E. j. Barron, William
Jackson and Earl Nash
DR.. Pergler to Speak.
THE women'S Bar Association will
inaugurate series Of informal
dinners October 8, with DR.. Charles
Pergler, dean of National University
Law School, and Judge Marion Har-
ron Of the United States Board of
Tax Appeals scheduled to make the
principal addresses.
The dinner will be held at $50 pm.
in Wesley Hall, 1908 K street. Judge
Ellen K. Raedy Of Municipal Court,
National University graduate. will
preside.
Among the guests will be three
young women selected by the Wom-
ems Bar Association for scholarships
at National They are Miss Connie
Marie Petrillo. 529 Fourteenth street
southeast, who was chosen for a
three-year law scholarship, and Miss
Martha E. Densford, 1880 K street,
and Miss Ruth S. Hyman, 829 Quincy
street, each of whom was awarded a
two-year scholarship in the uni
versity's School of Economics and
Government.
Reservations for the dinner can be
made through the president Of the
association, Miss Beatrice A. Clephane.
at District S278.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Inspector Joins Faculty.

as per cent ahead Of last, with add.
tional registrat tions expected.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Add letter each shown in the ehnd column and
the for which definition
definition
site the added letters will
below exhibited Annual WASH
Calvert
Exhibit Hail. 27Ol the Wash
Star, is conducting this
BUICK PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC
STUDEBAKER
ZEPHYR
puzzle appeared This
Washington
D. c. the Washington Auonoive Trade Association 1927 street
northwest Washington, D. C.. by midnight tomorrow
published n
holding
Show will awarded ng sloo and 100 tickets
follows $50 IL
tickets fourth IS and
tickets
In Of tesd prizes wilt be awarded
Automobile Show Section the Sunday
addressed Washington
northwest Washington c.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
PINEY BRANCH GROUP
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Protest Authorized on Street Cars
Serving Residents Of
Area

The Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting at the Roosevelt High
School, last night reelected its Off
GERS
Street car service between Colorado
avenue and Takoma Park aroused
complaints in the meeting. Shorey
and w. E. Hoffheins. secretary
treasurer, declared there were too
many Decatur street and not enough
Takoma cars. A possible solution was
offered by the Thirteenth street buSSes,
they admitted, but recounted COM
plants against them, particularly by
elderly people. Hoffheins and Vice
President Frank c. Merritt were ap-
pointed committee to draft strong
protest" to be brought before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission hearing Mon
day.
Merritt was appointed contact man
TO speak authoritatively for the Or
ganization before the Traffic Advisory
Council.
The association tabled the firemens
three platoon proposal. Also tabled
was Endorsement of the American
Automobile Associations recommended
ton to fight the gasoline and car
weight tax proposals.
The members considered organizing
q membership drive, to include din
ner and safety campaign film on
motoring but action on the plan was
postponed until Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
z POL LYGAMISTS FREED
FROM ARIZONA PRISON

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Ariz, November TO-
Warden A. G. Walker disclosed yes
terday that Price johnson and /. g.
Spencer, Short Greek polygamists,
were released from State Prison.
The two were convicted on charges
of open and notorious cohabitation"
in Mohave County and sentenced to
10 months. They entered prison
January /.
Their sentence was reduced" the
warden said, because of good be-
havior."
Walker said he bought them tickets
for Ashfork, Ariz
johnson recently announced ne
would continue to follow his RELIGIOUS
principles, while Spencer said he would
adhere to the States admonition that
he must quit polygamy.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY HILLCREST CITIZENS
Charles Foster Named President.
Request for Traffic Adviser
Received.

The Hillcrest Citizens Association,
meeting last night in the East Wash
tngton Heights Baptist Church, named
Charles Foster as its president. Foster,
who has been a member of the asso-
citation for IL years, and who has
served for the last two years as dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens As
sociations, succeeds r. c. Darnell.
Other officers chosen were first and
second vice presidents, George Abshur
and c. L. Scott; secretary. H. w
Kicker; treasurer, ]. ]. McGregor;
delegates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations, Charles Foster and Robert
Worrell.
The association heard Traffic Direc-
tor w. A. Van Duzer's request that a
contact man be selected to serve in
advisory capacity to the Department
Of Vehicles and Traffic, and the Presi-
dent was requested to appoint a men,
Der to that Office.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
MEETING TONIGHT

The District Guidance and Person.
mel Association will hold its second
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the
National Education Association Build
ing at Sixteenth and M streets.
Miss Leona Buckwald, national
president of the organization and
supervisor of guidance and placement
in the Baltimore public schools, will
be the main speaker.
DR.. Chester Holmes District presi-
dent of the association and assistant
superintendent of schools in charge
of junior high schools will preside.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
THREE MISSING
PERSONS SOUGHT
Police Asked to Locate Two Chill.
dren and Evening
Star Employe.

Police today were searching for sew
eral missing persons, one of them a
3l-year-old employe of The Star.
Aubrey B. Hartung a route manager
for The Star since March. 1884, has
been missing from his home at 4107
Davenport street since early Friday
morning. His wife, Audrey. told police
he was home when she left for work
about 1880 o'clock. Hartung failed to
report for work either Friday or yes
terday.
Mrs. Hartung said her husband had
seemed to be little respondent dur
ing the past week. but added they had
planned an automobile trip for today.
Another person sought is 14-year-old
Lloyd Wenger. 1913 Otis place, who is
believed to have boarded a freight
train bound for Philadelphia. His
father, Edward L. Wenger, told po-
lice he may have left with another
youth. Allen C. Hill, Is, who has been
missing from his home, 9l9 Shepherd
street, since yesterday morning.
Henry Hiackley, TAB Kentucky ave-
nue. southeast, enlisted the aid of po-
lice in a search for his little daughter,
Margaret, II, missing since yesterday
morning. The child has blonde hair,
blue eyes, a small, stocky build, and
when last seen was clad in a gray coat
and hat.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
able out Of the 1895 emergency relief

able out Of the 1895 emergency relief
appropriation.
The purpose Of the rural electrifi-
cation bill, sponsored by Senator Nor
ris, Republican, Of Nebraska, is to
make loans to groups Of farmers to
enable them to have transmission
lines extended into their rural COM
munities and their farms supplied
with electricity, both for lighting and
for the operation Of farming equip
ment.
Provides for Administrator.
The present temporary Rural Elec-
trification Administration was set up
by an executive order of the President
about eight months ago. II the pend
ing bill is enacted, the President would
be authorized to transfer to the per-
manent organization the records,
property and personnel of the Tempo
rary units. One Of the features of the
bill which remains to be perfected this
week is the section dealing with the
application Of the merit system to ap-
pointment or promotion Of employees In
the organization.
The bill provides for an r. Z. A.
administrator, to be appointed by the
President and confirmed by the SEN
ate. for term Of 10 years.
AS reported from committee, the
bill provided that out Of the annual
authorization for loans OF $l00, 900 900.
the administrator should apportion
$7o,000,000 among the States in pro-
portion to the number of farms in a
State not receivinp central sta ton
electric service bears to the total mum.
Der OF such farms in the United States.
The remainder would be allotted with
out apportionment. If, as seems
likely, the total annual authorizati ton
is cut down this week, the amount for
definite apportionment would be modi-
f1ed accordingly, in all probability.
The park and recreation bill, which
comes up tomorrow. would authorize
the National Park Service to CO.
operate with State and municipal park
authorities in planning. 1t would pro-
Evening star., 1936-03-01

has been bothered by merit require-
ments," of the civil service.
But worse than that" he declared.
"the morale Of the whole Federal
service has suffered as the result OF
ousting thousands Of trained employees
from their hard-won civil service
status. Their faith in the protec-
ton OF the merit system has been
ruthlessly destroyed. The time has
come to end this political debauch." "
Imitation or the imposition of Fed
eral taxes heavier than ever before
known will result If recurring deficits"
are persisted in," he warned, in call
ing for a sound and stable monetary
system"
Road to Econocy.
"But," he said, courageous leader
ship can blaze a third path. This
road leads to economy and sound adj
ministration. It leads to the re.
employment of millions Of men and
women now out of work. If we have
the courage to take this road, we must
make far more intelligent use Of
the Federal budgetary system than
now is being done. There must be
more effective budget making by the
Executive. Congress must find a way
to consider Federal expenditures as a
whole, rather than as isolated and
apparently unrelated departmental
expenditures. Finally we must con-
slider, not only where is the money
golng?' but where is it coming from?'
If the money is spent. we must get
it somehow. some way. If we spend
what We do not have. today, we must
pay the biu tomorrow. Every time
we put off present obligations, we
mortgage future rewards and future
opportunities.
I'VE cannot 60 back to the days be-
fore this depression. We must 60
forward facing our new problems, solv-
ing them under the old eternal veri-
ties, cherishing the American tradi-
ton of free men; surrendering the un-
essential for new and necessary bene-
fits"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
3 BIG PROBLEMS
BEFORE SENATE
NRRIIk
Rural EIectrification, Parks
Bills, Seed Loans on
Slate.
BY ]. A. O'LEARY,

The Senate this week Is due to ap-
prove 10-year extension of the pro-
gram of the Rural Electrification
Administration, although 1t is likely
some reduction will be made in the
proposed authorization Of 100000, 900
year for loans.
The week also will be marked by
further discussion of the vetoed farm
seed loan bill, and by renewed efforts
to work out compromise in the
Senate on the House bill for Federal
cooperation with the States on park
and recreational plans.
After other sections Of the rural
electrification bill had been considered
and amended last week, the measure
was laid aside temporarily to enable
the Democratic leader. Senator Robin
son Of Arkansas. and other Senators
to consider the advisability of modify
ing the amount of the annual au-
thorization. Conferences looking to
an agreement on the amount probably
will be held between now and Wednes-
day, when the measure again comes
before the Senate for action.
Recommittal Was Urged.
Meanwhile, park and recreat ton bills
probably will remain before the Senate
tomorrow. with Senator Wagner,
Democrat, of New York, endeavoring
to work out amendments in an effort
to bring the bill to passage. When
the Senate recessed Thursday several
members were urging recommittal of
the park bill to committee for further
study, contending some of its pro-
visions were too broad.
AS to the seed loan bill, 1t is ex-
pected members of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee will confer tomor-
row morning on whether to seek any
further congressional action. In Veto
ing the bill the President took the
view that the needs of the farmers
who qualify for these seed loans could
be met this year by an expenditure
materially less" than the $50, 900 900
authorized in the bill. He also said the
amount needed could be made avail
Evening star., 1936-03-01

tN0QClQuGQ HllSI 1dSC.J
INQUIRY into Hagood's exile after he
had criticized Federal spending poll
cies in House committee testimony.
Would Make Relief Effective.
"In Short" said Landon in his Sec
ond speech since being mentioned as
q possible Republican presidential cam
didate, what we propose is to make
relief both honest and effective"
Beyond his attack on Federal relief
policies, the Kansas governor charged
the New Deal administration with
discrimination" in agricultural poll
cies and a political debauch" of the
civil service. He urged sound and
stable monetary system" and more
effective budget-making by the execu-
tive"
Saying the issues in the coming ma
tional election hold a deeper inter-
est for our country than any that have
arisen for a generation" Landon de-
clared:
"The task of the Republican party
has been multiplied and our path to
orderly economic progress unneces-
sarily barricaded by social and eco
nomic experiments introduced in the
last three years by the national ad-
ministration. +" y we must begin all
over"
Handling of Problem Shocking.
'* after three years of expert
mentation. relief still remains in chaos.
The intentions of the Federal Relief
Administration, under the various ini-
tials by which it has been identified,
May have been high and noble. The
political manhandling of the projects.
however, has been nothing short of
shocking
"Idealists may have been at the
front door preaching social justice.
but party henchmen have been at the
back door handing out the jobs"
He asserted Capitalization of relief
control in Washington produced a
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Lalldon

{continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-01
BQRAH CANDIDATES
DUE. IN NEW YORK
Chairman Is on Way to
:, Capital to Confer With
Senator.

NEW YORK, February 90 Dr.
William ziegler, jr, chairman of the
New York Borah-for- President Com
mittee, said today his committee would
enter candidates for delegates in four
districts of Greater New York and in
an undetermined number Of upstate
districts.
Ziegler made the announcement just
before leaving for Washington with
w. Kingland Macy. Borah supporter,
to confer with the Senator and his
campaign aids.
He declined to say in advance OF his
conference with Senator Borah where
the delegates will contest the unin-
. structed delegates supported by the
regular Republican organization.
Negotiations, Ziegler said, were pro-
ceeding in some sections of the State
in which no indications had been
made of any contest and the list of
delegates will not be completed before
the deadline for filing next Tuesday.
LANDON ASKED TO RUN.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

radio address at Macon, Ga. Is
abusive"
Secretary Herbert L. Pettey Of the
commission informed her the COM
munications act gave the r. c. c. no
authority to censor radio.
In q letter yesterday, Miss Weber
suggested that II all broadcast ad-
dresses were recorded, speeches Of
value would be preserved and "a prac-
tically helpless citizenry" would be
afforded protection from libelous at
tacks."
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Landscaping to Be Taught.

A course in landscape gardening
under the direction of DR.. L. c. Cor.
bett, will be offered by the Agriculture
Department Graduate School Begin
ming March 4. Glasses will be held
Wednesdays and Fridays at 4:50 pm.
Special attention Is to be given the
landscaping Of residential grounds,
farmsteads. roadsides and small
parks.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
THE SUNDAY STAR WAsHINaToN D. G, MARCH 1e-pARr ONE

vide also for transfer to the States,
subject to congressional approval, Of
lands acquired under the Federal land
program whenever such lands are
found to be chiefly valuable for State
or local park or recreational facilities.
The question tomorrow will be
whether changes can be worked out
on the iloor, or the bill taken back for
committee revision.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Whiskers Only Income Source.

LINCOLN, Nebr., February 20 H).
-Ebe Roelfs; "a, Of Diller applied to-
day for $40 monthly old-age pen
sion. He said his only income last
year was 50, which he won as a
prize for whiskers at the annual Diller
picnic.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Cat Enjoys Motoring.

Taipuha, New Zealand, has a cat
with a craze for motoring, and it
Jumps into any car. Being compelled
to walk home frequently fails to dull
its enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
.LANDON ASKED TO RUN.
Chamberlin Seeks to Enter Kansan
in New Jersey Primary.

TRENTON, N. j., February 20 tH9.-
Former Assemblyman Adrian G.
Chamberlin of Allenhurst, a candidate
for delegate-at-large to the Republican
National Convention. said today he
had written Gov. Alfred M. Landon
of Kansas asking him for permission
to enter his name in the May presi-
dental preference primary.
chamberlin. who filed as an "un-
instructed" delegate two weeks ago,
directed the secretary of State yes
terday to register him as Landon
delegate.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
AIR TALKS RECORDING
ASKED TO END "LIBELs"
National Housewives, Inc, sug-
gests Move to Discourage
Radio Attacks.

BY the Associated Press.
A recommendation that radio ad-
dresses be recorded as q means Of
discouraging ''libelous attacks, was
made to the Federal Communications
Commission yesterday by Aimee
Weber of Baltimore. president of Ma
tional Housewives, Inc.
Miss Weber had previously protested
remarks made by Gov. Talmadge in a