davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-15
ELECTION PLANNED
BY G. w. UNION
Candidates for President to Be
Chosen-Straw Vote to Be Held
on National Choices.

Preparing for another year of moot
legislative sessions, plans were made
last night for the annual election ci
the George Washington Union, when
the Executive Committee of the union
held its first meeting of the year or
the G. w. U. campus.
1t was decided the organization will
not participate actively in the national
presidential campaign, but that straw
vote on the candidates will be held
as part of the unions own election
October Is and Is. Voting machine
are to be brought here from New York
for that purpose, 1t was announced.
Before the election, the union plans
to hold three-cornered debate on
some outstanding issue, not yet select
ed. in the platforms of the two majo,
parties. The debate will be held
October 8.
Three party onventions-Left
Center and Right-will be held neal
the end of september to select candi-
dates for president of the union. The
results Of the presidential race viii
determine the proportional member
ship of delegates to the union. Al
present, the Center party holds IS
seats, Leftists, "A, and Rightists. %, the
results of the elections last year.
Robert Doolan Is serving as tenn
porary president Of the union and
directed the meeting Of the Executive
Committee last night. Eight members
of the three parties were present.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
10th Precinct Bids Farewell
To" "S,veetheart'' of 20 Years
Incidental DiscIOses
Wedding Plans of
Rose TasSi.

A routine incidental on the books
of the tenth police precinct yesterday
bade farewell to Miss Rose Tassi, who
has been known for 20 years as the
sweetheart" Of the officers who have
seen duty in the old station house
during that time.
Ever since she was years old.
Rose, who lives at 456 Park road, has
been a frequent visitor at the precinct
house. AS child she played with the
policemen there and during her teens
she used to visit the station house
every Halloween to show the men her
costumes.
Yesterday, however, she dropped in
to inform her old friends that she is
going to be married, and this momen-
tous event was recorded officially IN
an Incidental entered on the stations
journal.
Invited to Reception.
The incidental advised the entire
station force that Rose will become
the bride of Leo lombard, Baltimore,
next Tuesday at 3 pm, in Sacred
Heart Church, and that at 8 pm.
there will be a wedding reception at
the Tassi residence. Every officer at
the station was invited and every one
able to go will accept.
Pvt D. G. washburn entered the
incidental, claiming the news of Rose
impending loss to No. 10.
Rose, interviewed on the porch Of
her home. recalled pleasant memories
Of her friendship with the policemen.
II had all of them over here on
my 18th birthday anniversary" Rose
said. Nov they are coming to my
wedding reception. They all are like
brothers to me. They have looked
after me ever since I was a little
girl-everybody from the sergeant to
the privates. have run to them for
years with every little thing-all my
troubles and problems, and they al
ways helped me-"
Halloween Visits Recalled.
Rose recalled wildly her Halloween
visits to No. 10. They had to watch
me-" she asserted. "One time went
in dressed as Mae West. Another
time I showed them my flapper cos
tume-and they sent me right home
IT ran out Of invitations to the
wedding" !" Rose added, "and decided
the best way 10 invite all Of No. 10
Evening star., 1936-09-15
R|DESFORCR|PPLED
PUPILS CURTA|LED
Number May Not Receive
Free Transportation to
School This Year.

Because of a change in policy ordered
by the Commissioners, it is probabls
that a number Of crippled and other
wise handicapped children will no,
receive free transportation to the
Weightman and Magruder Schools this
year as they have in the past
The subject will be taken up to-
morrow by the Board of Education.
The change. which ordered the
school authorities to proportion the
appropriation of $4,000 throughout
the year, is believed the result of ex-
haustion of funds before the end Of
the last school year.
Last year the fund for transporta-
ton Of pupils was 81 800 less than wa,
actually needed. The premature ex.
penditure Of the appropriation cam:
about when the Board of Education
authorized DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super.
intendent Of schools, to reroute the
special bus lines to include outlying
territory and to continue the free
service until funds were exhausted.
The service cost in the neighbor-
hood of S2,500 per month last year,
and the board hoped to make up the
shortage in a deficiency appropria-
ton. The item of 81 500 was pend
ing in the deficiency bill when the
funds were exhausted, and for few
days transportation was halted.
Only those pupils who could be taken
to school by their parents or friends
attended classes at Weightman and
Magruder.
Then an anonymous resident noti-
fed DR.. Ballou he would pay the
costs, and service was resumed and
continued until the end Of the regu-
lar year.
The Commissioners, in ordering the
fund prorated over the entire period,
sought to circumvent the need for q
deficiency appropriation next Spring.
The change will affect a proper
tionately small number of children,
and only those residing near the Dis
trict line.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Police Accommodate
Man Who Demands
Admission to Court

John Revell, AZ, unsuccessfully
sought admittance to Police Court
Building early today, but police
said he would be accommodated
soon.
Hearing rafting and banging
on the front door in the dark
hours along before the building
opens, charwomen called police.
Lieut.. Walter Storm and four
other officers arrested Revell,
Jailed him at the first precinct
station and charged him with
drunkenness.
Revell, who gave an address
less than a block from the court
building. will get into court
without knocking, police said.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
ACTION DUE SOON
ON '0NE-MAN' CARS
Public Utilities Commission
to Dispose of Question
in Near Future.

While declining to forecast what
action the Public Utilities Commission
intends to take in regard to opera
ton of "one-man" street cars in the
District, Acting Chairman Richmond
B. Keech said today it had been de-
cided to dispose of the question in
the near future.
The commission studied the issue
yesterday, going carefully over the
mass of testimony offered at the re-
cent hearings, when the application
of the Capital Transit Co. to increase
the number of one-man cars resulted
in a storm of public protest. Keech
did not say when a formal order
would be issued.
Approval of the final routing plan
submitted by the company. made
necessary by the substitution of
busses for street cars on Connecti-
cut avenue and the AnacoStia services,
was agreed on by the commission.
There was no doubt as to the COM
missions course. as the six principal
rerouting changes had been worked
out in conference with its experts
and officials of the transit company.
1t will be only matter of days, Keech
said, when the order putting the
changes in effect will be issued.
For the third time the commission
turned down the application of Mon
roe street citizens to to have the
opouov h,,c rnrlte tokap Off that
street in the northeast section. Twice
before the commission had denied the
application, and it was necessary to
do so again. because the papers were
not filed within 80 days after the
issuance Of the order.
The commissions order was an
nounced on August 6, and the new
application for its reversal was not
filed until September 8.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
SCHOOL BOARD DUE
TO ACT TOMORROW
ION APPOINTMENTS
New Principal at Central
High Among Officials
to Be Named.
TRANSFER OF TEACHERS
ALSO TO BE CONSIDERED
Meeting Of Personnel Committee
Expected to Precede Business
Conference.

A busy docket Is awaiting the
Board of Education tomorrow after
noon, when the members hope to
conclude all pending business that
must be disposed of before the schools
open on Monday
The chief items have to do with
the appointment Of new principal
at Central High School and assistant
principals at Roosevelt, Woodrow
Wilson and Cardozo High Schools.
Action on these positions was de-
ferred last week because Prof. Robert
A. Maurer, chairman of the Personnel
Committee. was absent. A meeting
Of his committee is expected to precede
the board meeting tomorrow.
Others to Be Selected.
A new principal also is to be named
for the Thomson School. to succeed
Charles K. Finkel, who died last
week, and successor to DR.. Ellis
Haworth as head of the department
Of sciences in the white high schools
is to be chosen. DR.. Haworth last
week was named to the faculty of
Wilson Teachers College.
There was some indication that
action on these two posts may be de-
ferred to allow more time for appli-
cations to be received, since the
vacancies occurred such short time
ago.
The board also will be asked by
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent,
to approve an order transferring
vocational school teachers from their
present elementary school rating to
junior high school status. The higher
rating was authorized at the last
session of Congress.
Transfers Are Sought.
Authority also will be requested to
transfer elementary teachers and
pupils from Cardozo High School to
the new James F. Bundy School, re-
Gently completed. Another change to
be asked is the opening of junior high
school classes in the John Quincy
Adams School, Nineteenth and Cali
fornia streets, as an adjunct of the
nearby Powell Junior High School.
This is planned to relieve congestion
at Powell.
Because of new regulations recently
approved by the District Commits
sioners a number of custodial en-
pioyes in the colored schools, now
holding the rating of engineers, will
have to be denoted, because of their
inability to meet the new standards
set up.
Several other items of routine busi-
ness also are to be presented.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
BILL TO BE STUDIED
National Capital Group Of Con-
trollers Meets.

The National Capital Group of
Controllers, holding its first Fall meet
ing last night, decided on a study of
the Robinson-Patman anti-price dis
elimination bill as its major project
for the year. Addresses on taxation
were made by Adolph Wyle and on
'Slow-moving Merchandise" by Gerald
Jay Lyon, both of Lansburgf1 g. Bro.
Committee appointments were made
as follows by Harold C. Malone, pres
tdept
- Program, Jesse Goodwin, Frank j.
Brown. Jerry Lyons and William F.
Hisey; membership, E. S. Wagner,
Harry Croonin and Dick Howard: |:
publicity, Harry Malone, j. K. Al
thaus and j. Breen; taxation, Wylie
Harry Malone and J. Goodwin.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
ELGEN BACK AT DESK
Commission Chairman to Return

Commission Chairman to Return
to Work Permanently Soon.
Riley z. Elgen, chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission, who has
been on sick leave for nearly three
months, returned to his desk today,
but probably will not be in regular
service for another week or two.
He became seriously Ill early in the
Summer and underwent a major op-
Grafton. He may consult with the
other members Of the commission on
the petition of the Capital Transit
Co. for an increase in the number Of
one-man street cars before Q decision
on that question ID announced.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
FIRE HOUSE CONTRACT

New Building to Be at Rhode
Island and Brentwood.
Contract for construction of a new
fire truck house at Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Brentwood road northeast
at cost of $67,720 was awarded to-
day by the District Commissioners to
the John w. Hunt Co.
The new station will be known as
Truck Company No. Is. Money for
its construction was transferred by
Congress from an earlier appropria-
ton, which was intended for q fire
engine house on upper Sixteenth
street, when that. plan was abandoned.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
1900 c. C. C. WORKERS
TO BE BROUGHT EAST
Group to Be Transferred From
9th Corps Area for Flood.
Control Duties.

SOAl1O4
sy the Associated Press.
Acting Secretary Woodring of the
War Department said after a confer
ence with President Roosevelt yester-
day that 1900 Civilian Conservation
Corps enrollees would be transferred
from the 9th Corps Area on the West
Coast to work on hood-control prof.
ects around Binghamton, N. Y.
Woodring was accompanied to the
White House by Gen. Malin Craig,
chief Of staff. ..--.g-,,- 1.
Most Of the G. G. c. boys to be
transferred from the West, he said,
were young men originally enrolled in
New York He added that two COM
panies of, 200 men each would be
taken from three different locations
in the corps area. -,
Presidential approval for the trans-
fer was not necessary, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22

THE divorce suit of Mrs. Ernest
Il Simpson, friend of King Ed
ward VIII, will be heard in
Ipswich Court, Ipswich. England.
where il is expected the case will
come up Oct. 81. Above is a scene
along WeStgate street, one of the
principal thOroughfares of Ips-
witch, the town on which the Curl
Gus eyes of the world will be
fixed when the marital affairs of
the most talked-of woman in the
world" are held up to the legal
spotlight. At right is a recent
posed picture transmitted by
rad;o) of Justice Hawke, who Will
preside az the hearing. Ii is eX-
Dected that Mrs. Simpson will at
tend the trial TO testify briefly
on her marriage. The suit, charg-
ing misconduct, is uncontested.
Speculation over the possibility
that. following the divorce, Mrs.
Simpson may marry King Edward
is said 10 have aroused the widest
interest in England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22

visited the latter's son. They saw
the Norris Dam and also visited
the Smoky Mountains.
Miss Virginia Ewbank, who
teaches in Columbia, S. c., is at
home for a few days for the hoi-
day that is given for the State
Fair.
Mrs. Leonard Lewis is expected
back on Sunday after a visit to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Field
stein. in Birmingham. Ala. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis are making their
home i'm the Maxwell apartments.
Mr.. William Locke of Charles
ton, s. c.. is the guest of his sis
ter. Mrs. Julia Ball.
Mrs. 7. c. Boinest spent yester-
day in Spartanburg. S. c.. with
her daughter. Mrs. Harold Murph.
Friends of Mrs. w. c. Arm
strong will be sorry to learn that
she is indiSpoScd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
MT. OLIVET

MT. OLIVET, Oct. 22.-Frank,
Eufala and Hazel OSteen attend
ed the singing at Edneyville on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jfl W. Tankcrslcy and chill
dren visited at the home of Rob-
crt CappS in the Berea section on
Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Johnson visited her
father, X. NJ. Ostccn, at Mt. Oil
vet, on Sunday.
Miss Margie Camp and Mrs.
Jess Maybin. of the Mt. Valley
section. attended services at Mt.
Olivet on Sunday.
NJ. r. Camps is building Il CHM
ney at the home of Frank Mintz.
Carl OSteen is planning to build
4 home near Mt. Olivet.
Addic Ballard and Bessie and
Jessie Johnson. Of Tuxedo. Wis
tied friends here on Sunday.
Rev. J. s. Holbert. of Saluda,
was a dinner guest of T. +. Osteen
last Sunday.
Work on the Joe Creek road is
being continued by WPA forces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
Nav Reach AM Island

There is no island within the
realms OF possibility where there
exists such a combination Of wind
and current as would permanent
~ prevent access 10 It's shores.
Many small islands In the Pacific
are so small that II Is difficult to
find a safe lee. and many islands
are so steep that landing places
are difiic,.lt to find Some Islands
also are fringed with reefs. max
Ing access except In small boats
difficult or impossible. But II Is Saie
to say that any island az sufficient
size and Importance to warrant a
visit can he landed upon at som"
time or other.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough. chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford TO take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infamed menu
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed. don't be discouraged. your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
CreomulSion and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very frst bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. tAdv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
.,r Eject HON
~ BEAu TlFULLY

SON. of los For
t>.ry...c. extended
.-r last evening TO
Wis. bride-clect of
,gr form OF Z
..r.y and miScel-
The gifts. from
...'s who attended.
arIr besides Miss
..r mother. Mrs. \.
@ sisters. Misses Evelyn
Lewis, Mrs. \.
.# Miss Rose SchaS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams. of
GaStonia. are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Love, the
former being her brother.
Mrs. f.. James, her daughter,
Miss B. James. and her son, Mr..
Walter James, of New York City,
who spend every winter in the
Maxwell apartments. arrived yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth William
son and Mrs. 5. I. Williamson
have returned home after trip
% Knoxville. Tenn. where they
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
German War Slang

Some German war slang In the
trenches. 19Ii.19lS: A uon-cOm.
nIsSlOned officer was uniform.
stallion: second lieutenant. a "Star
gazer": major and colonel were
God Almighty: sergeant major. a
"fat OF the meat: infantrymen
were "mud.eatprs" and "milp.eat.
ers," cavalrympn were "SolP'nre'
servers" the corHnrai nm "O-er
bur"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
Stationary Ran Engines

When one pioneer English rail.
way was being huilt. before the
ye,r 1SSJ. It's directors agreed that
horses were out Of the question"
bu. :. was an open debate on wheth.
er 10 use locomotives or stationary
engines placed est interval. OF a
mile or two alonz 'be line. 10 draw
the train from station To station by
means nf r,,urS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
TUESDAY BRIDGE.
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. George II. Valentine was
hostess at a lovely session of the
Tuesday Bridge club ut her home
which was artiStically arranged
with fall flowers. A motif of yell
low and blue was carried out in
the appointments. 4 salad course
was served. The only special
guests attending the affair were
Mrs. :. Y. BrySon and Miss Edith
Waldrop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
BOOK CLUB ENTERTAINED
BEAUTIFULLY

Miss Mary Ewbank was hostess
on Tuesday evening at an attrac-
tive meeting of the Book club, her
suburban home being artistically
arranged with beautiful dahlias
and chrySanthemumS. After the
usual exchange of books, bridge
was enjoyed and the trophy for
high went TO Miss Edna Sronce.
a chicken salad course was Serv-
ed ut the conclusion of the lovely
affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
,yyrsS WILL MAKE
,yo> WINTER HOME

r. \. JOyUer and
. moving 20 Tryon
where they will spend
E... L. .. Andrews.
,... brother. who has
with them has. in
.. Mr.. Fred Swami.
...y and meat mar
.- ..d will still be Il
... same household.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
,0CiotA

The hoSteSSeS, Mrs. Brooks and
Fred Sudduth. Misses Mary
Brooks, Elizabeth Cannon and
Virginia BrookShire. served dain-
" sandwiches, cookies and tea
which was poured by Mrs. Broad
us r. Wall. The table was beau
tifully appointed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
CLAIM MADRID BOMBED

GIBRALTAR. Oct. 22. (UP).-
Rebel airplanes bombed Madrid
last night, Gen. Bonzalo Qucipo
De LLalon, southern rebel COM
mander, broadcast from Seville to-
day. He did not reveal whether
there was any damage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR G. N. MOLAND
CONTINUED from page onG)

CONTINUED from page onG)
at the funeral yesterday were II.
Walter Fuller. II. &. Love, J. R.
Sandifer. l.. X. Singlcy, f. r.
Sutherland. and DR.. J. l.. We'd
aingtnn.
Honorary pallbcarers were S.
l.. Woodward. \. c. Randolph. j.
7. Fain. | W. Gilbert. J. s. Hun.
Ter. II. l.. Kelly. ThoS. II. Franks,
+. II. Hobgon. f.. l.. Ewbank. j.
y. AlwrnN. and DR.. d. b. Mar
lin.
II" is survived by his widow,
Ms. lean Witherspoon Moland,
two ni"ccs, Miss Cornclia Green
ough. and Mrs. Florence Ander-
son of Philadelphia. and several
great nicccS.
\ record WAS set by L. S. fish
ha,chrrics for the year ended
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
Nutrition and eiutriment

Nutrition is the process by which
growth Is promoted and waste re
paired In living organisms: nutrI.
ment furnishes the substance for
the process
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22

The first wireless signal of dis
tress from ship at sea was sent
August IL, 1909.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22

Kerosene interests in Japan
have organized a federation for
the control of prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22

Colombia's gold production has
fallen off.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
M|D-C|TY CITIZENS
ASK RIDER REPEAL
Finnan Explains Park Work
Under Way in Franklin
Square.

Repeal Of the so-called "red rider"
was urged by the Mid-City Citizens
Association last night in a resolution
indorsing the Sisson bill now pending
in Congress. The resolution was in
troduced by Miss Edith L. Grosvenor.
The association heard addresses by
c. Marshall Finnan. superintendent,
and Malcolm kirkpatrick, resident
landscape architect of the National
Capital Parks, who explained the pro-
gram of rehabilitation Of the city's
parks now under way. Particular
stress was laid on the changes being
made in Franklin Park.
Says Expert Drew Plans.
Finnan said that while parks off,
cials are receiving q great deal OF
criticism he believes most comes from
persons unfamiliar with the plans
which he said are the result of the
cumulative efforts Of some of the
greatest landscape architects in the
country.
Kirkpatrick, who exhibited and ex-
wings Va + ld1lhlA1 III n as
it will look in the future. defended
removal of shrubbery and trees which
he said have degenerated and neee
to be replaced.
Oppose Vaccination Ban.
More rigid police enforcement o
the regulation prohibiting parking
within Is feet of street and alley in
tersections, and of the regulation
against glaring automobile headlight
was asked in a resolution. The grouI
voted to disapprove House bill which
would eliminate the practice of vacci
mating children before they enter
school.
The group indorsed the anti-noist
campaign Of the Commissioners IL
another measure introduced by Frank
B. Hoffman. Miss Edna M. Holland
was named as delegate to the City.
Wide Playground Association.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Fuad

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-28
GLIDER FANS TO MEET
TO FORM ORGANIZATION

Efforts to organize . local gliding
and soaring group, to take the place Of
the defunct Washington Glider Club.
will be made ut a meeting Of those
interested In motorless flying at
pm. tomorrow in the headquarters Of
the National Aeronautic Association,
Dupont circle.
Z. H. Young. who experimental with
man-lifting kites here before the in
vention Of the airplane and who fiew
at College Park in 1910, will serve
as temporary chairman. He will be
assisted by Don Hamilton. local d.
rector Of the Soaring Society OF
America.
Two Of the former members Of the
Glider Club, Lloyd Fish and Bernard
Won Bernowitz, have just acquired a
Prufiing glider from q Pennsylvania
gliding club and plan to use 1t for
soaring from the Big Meadows ma
tional glider camp on top of the Blue
Ridge in Shenandoah National Park