davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
CITADEL'S ALUMNI
TO MEET TUESDAY
Annual Dinner to Be Held by
Local Group at Army and
Navy Club.

Approximately IS Washington
alumni of one Of the oldest military
institutions in the country, The Cita-
del. or Military College of South Car
olina, at Charleston. will meet at the
Army and Navy Club at pm. Tues
day for their annual get-together and
dinner.
One Of the principal topics to be
discussed at the meeting, according to
Burt w. Andrews, president Of the
Citadel Alumni Association here, will
be the donation of memorial windows
for the new college chapel, now under
construction.
Gen. G. p. Summerall, q. g. A., re-
tired, president Of the college, has in
formed alumni Of each class that they
may have the privilege Of buying" q
window as q memorial to some mem
Der Of their class.
There will be % individual stained
glass units In the nave. transept and
clerestory windows Of the chapel. The
rectangular windows along the aisles
have been reserved for classes. The
LA ob oCAAAAAtC ACoCl Nd6iOIl tIllo AIUup
was made by the class Of 1910, &C.
cording to Gen. Summeran. The FIRST
individual unit was subscribed for by
the family of the late William Allison
Leland, class of SO, who achieved dis
tinction Is q civil engineer. The sec
ond was made In memory Of the late
Robert Fulton Dukes, sheriff Of Or
augsburg County, s. c., and cadet in
the class Of 1894.
To be eligible for Q memorial unit,
An individual must have attended the
Citadel Is . cadet, though he need
not have graduated.
In addition to Andrews, officers Of
the Citadel Club Of washington are
Maj. Gen. Edward Croft, first vice
president. and Maj. Gen J. B. Allison,
second vice president. Lieut.. Col. j.
M. Arthur and Ben Scott whaley,
secretary to Senator Byrnes Of South
Carolina, are members Of the Execu-
tive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

once belonged to Bishop Dudley. An
other. Of the bishops treasures Is q
rare old print Of the University Of
Virginia, his alma mater, showing 1t
a. it was long ago.
Not the least Of the charms Of
Andalusia is the delight and Joy Of
its owners in 1t. This you uncon-
sciously come to share 80 that you,
too. are eager to hear OF what they
plan In the way Of adding on here
or taking away there. You also feel
that with all their loving pride In the
accomplishment and achievement
which has been theirs, they aren't
going to make the mistake Of so PLAN
ming its future that it win ever be
completely finished, but rather that
its growth and development Is to be
. continuing one with the years in
complete harmony with the mellow
charm Of It's Virginia background Of
Washington's time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

debates in the freshman classes was
held yesterday afternoon on the ques-
ton, Resolved, That the District Of
Columbia should have an elected Sen
ator and one Representative in Con-
gress." The Affirmative side Of the
question was argued by team from
section A, composed Of Thomas w.
Delahanty. Elizabeth L. Marseglia and
Albert H. Sheaffer, jr. They were op-
posed In the negative by Daniel
Schlosser, Hazel z. Horton and Ray
mond J. Crowley. representing Sec
tion B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

future on President Roosevelt's plan
to restrict the foreign purchase Of
American securities, informed quarters
said today.
The Presidents statement, describ-
ing the $1,000, 100000 In foreign.
owned American securities as hot
money" came as a complete surprise
to British financial circles.
Impending discussions, informed
sources said, will cover the entire field
Of international monetary relations,
including the recent tri-power agree
ment Of the United States, Great
Britain and France for maintaining
exchange levels.
Although 1t has been said the Brit.
ish government frowns on large ex.
ports Of capital to New York, White
hall officials said the government had
no authority to interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
PICARD BALLOONS.
GROUNDEDBYW Wind.
Flight Into Shakespeare
Is Postponed Until
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Pfess.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, November IA
Unfarorable weather early today
caused postponement until tomorrow
of tbs newest attempt to explore the
shakespeare with four unnamed
balloons.
DR.. Jean Picard, one Of the two
University of Minnesota scientists d.
recting the project, said that . l4-mile
wind made it impossible to initiate the
bags.
The balloons, three constructed OF
rubber and one Of o cellulose material,
were being held for the ascent from
the st. Cloud Municipal Airport.
Profs. John d. Akerman and Howard
Barlow of the university assisted DR..
Picard, noted stratosphere scientist.
Amateurs May Listen In"
Amateur radio operators from coast
to coast were urged to listen in" for
signal weXOF from an automatic
radio on the 17-foot cellulose bag.
Through o recording device, the trans
mitter was controlled 20 signal tenn
peratures, altitude and relative humid
ity as gagged by instruments.
The automatic radio, the scientists
explained. would first give its call
signal. Following it, the number OF
dots recorded In the first minute will
indicate the altitude, those in the
second minute the temperature, and
the third minute. the humidity. After
a three minute silence the process will
be repeated.
Balloons in Tandem.
Two Of the rubber balloons were
hooked In tandem order, carrying q
Ferguson meteorograph to record
pressure, temperature and humidity.
The third rubber balloon was equip
ped with O minimum barometer for
low pressure readings. A parachute
was provided to insure the tnstru-
ment's safe descent.
DR.. Picard explained the balloons
were designed to attain attitudes OF
from to 10 miles. The decrease
Of external pressure at high attitudes
would cause the rubber bags to burst
at heights determined by imitation
pressure and thickness Of construc-
ton material, the scientist said.
The cellulose- type balloon was 1T
ted with an automatic rip-panel and
automatic ballast set to bring it to
earth after approximately 10 hours
aloft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
G. w. u. Sports Week.

GEORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY woman students will
hold their annual Fall sports week
from tomorrow through Saturday.
Competitions will take place each
day. with hockey scheduled for Mon
day, Tuesday and Saturday on the
Ellipse; soccer on the same days,
on the Monument grounds; finals in
the Fall singles tennis tournament
on Monday, at the Constitution ave-
nue. courts; the golf tournament on
Tuesday and Wednesday, on the West
Potomac golf course; the archery
tournament on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, on the
range by the Lincoln Memorial Re-
fiecting Pool, and the annual Fall
riding show on Friday, at the Po-
tomac School ring.
On December 2 the annual Fall
sports banquet of the Women's Ath-
letic Association will be held, when
awards will be made.
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, pro-
fessor of romance languages and dean
OF Columbian College OF the uni
versity, will 60 to Chicago on Wednes-
day to address the National Foreign
Trade Convention on Foreign Lam
guages and Foreign Trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
FARMER, 60; WIFE, %,
ACCUSED IN Staying
Rail Conductor Il Found Killed
in Home Of fayetteville,
w. Va, Man.

~ the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, Novem.
Der A.-Robert l. Bennett, 60, and
his pretty 23-year-old wife, Bessie,
smiled at each other yesterday as they
waived preliminary hearing on a
charge they killed n. c. Bennett, so,
a Justice of the peace.
Neither spoke at the brief hearing
before Magistrate r. Lee Graves. who
held both for the grand Jury. which
convenes January IL.
H. c. Bennett, q Chesapeake a.
Ohio Railroad conductor, whose FAM
lily lives at Huntington, was found
slain In the r. L. Bennett home yes
terday. Deputy Sheriff Virgil Lyons
said r. L. Bennett, section foreman
for the G & o., told him that both
he and his wife shot the conductor.
The men were not related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

Central Stadium
will lead on the
day, to be fol-
lowed by q din
ner for the two
teams, under the
direction Of the
College Council.
To close the day,
. dance, spon-
sored by the w
Club. will take
place at the COL
eg Dancing
viii be from Q
to IL.
The T W en- t Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

added to the list of activities. The
chaperones will be Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Scuilen, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Valen-
tine and r. A. Biberstein.
Tomorrow the club will give the
final degree Of initiation to the pledges
who were received last May on Tap
day. Joseph p. Mc0ettigan, president,
will be In charge Of the arrangements
and will DO assisted by the Initiation
Committee. The following pledges
will be indicted as members Of the
organization: Paul Douglas, James
Ferry, John Carvalas, Lewis Lanman,
Douglas Mosteller. Richard Boss, An
thony 6parcino, William Moses and
Walter Castonguay. all Of Wash
ington.
Paul McGrath, president Of the
Junior class Of arts and sciences,
together with Eugene Deacley, presi-
dent Of the Junior class in the School
Of Engineering, have announced that
Joseph Scott OF Washington, D. c.,
has been selected IS chairman Of the
junior prom which will be held some
time In February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
Chief Medical Examiner.

The coroner's post In New York
City was supplanted in 1918 by the
chief medical examiner, with author
ity TO investigate any sudden or sus-
picious death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

THE Georgetown University School
Of Foreign Service last week an
nounced the results Of class elections
in all 10 classes Of the morning and
late afternoon sections. The results
were as follows:
Afternoon section: Graduating
class-Robert J. Foley, Washington,
D. c.. president; Hadley B. Ruch, Bev-
erley Hills. Calf. vice president; Pat
rick G. Rinaldi, Clinside Park, N. j..
secretary; Robert A. Heller. Sioux
City, Iowa. treasurer; Robers A. Kill
patrick. Glen Allen, Va, sergeant at
arms; John B. Maszeo, Washington,
D. c., historian.
Fourth-year class-A. Kelly Shelton.
Washington, D. c., president; Charles
N. Walker, washington, D. c.. vice
president; e. Ellsworth Harbold, Wash
ington, D. c., secretary-treasurer:
Frederick L. Cuneo. South Norwalk.
Conn, sergeant at arms; William
Corvo, Hartford. Conn, historian.
Third-year class-W. w. Bollman
McKinnell, Gainesville, Md, president;
Newton d. Heston, jr, Cumberland.
Nd, vice president; David L. Gilsinn,
st. Louis, Mo-, secretary; Joseph c.
Burgy, Hagerman, Idaho, treasurer:
Reginald p. wiesenfeld, jacksonville,
Fla, historian: Robert ]. Wilks, Buff
falo, N. Y, sergeant at arms.
Second-year class-Michael j. Daley,
Fall River, Mass, president; Louis G.
Schultheis, West Pittston, Pa. vice
president; Svend A. Langmack, Ia
koma Park, Md, secretary; Edward H.
Bechtold, jr., Washington. D. c., treas
urer; Arthur c. Maggie, Clarion. Iowa,
sergeant at arms; ]. j. Jones, Sd, New
burn, Tenn, historian.
First-year class-James p. McDon-
aid, Scranton, Pa, president; Harry l..
Mangerich, Chicago, Ill. vice presi-
dent; John K. Ettinger, Detroit. Mich,
secretary; Henry H. Tolson. Washing
ton, d. c., treasurer; Daniel ]. Harris,
New Haven, Conn, sergeant at arms;
David ]. Ansboro, jr, Atlanta, Ga,
historian.
Morning section: Graduating class
Robert M. sheehan. Stoneham. Mass.
president; william r. Carpenter, Gar
rett Ind, vice president; Oscar
Weatherby, Waco, Tex, secretary:
Thomas Radzevich, Torrington. Conn.
treasurer; Ferdinand +. Pirhalla, Jes-
SUD, Pa, sergeant at arms; Rogelio AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
Wilson Homecoming.
WILSON celebrates its homecomin

on November al and extensive
plans for the festivities are under way.
The foot ball game with Shepard at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
ANGL0.U. S. PARLEYS
ON SECURITIES LOOM
Restriction Of Foreign Purchase
in America to Be Subject of
Conversations.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1.-THE Brit
ish government will start discussions
with the United States in the near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
YITH more than 800 gradu-
I ates expected to attend,
final preparations for the
Sout h eastern University

Sout h eastern University
Homecoming night on November II
have been completed. President James
A. Bell announced yesterday.
The program begins with a dinner
at $50 PM, to be followed by
dancing. Jacob Sander, vice presi-
dent Of the Southeastern University
Alumni Association, will preside at the
dinner and welcome the alumni, but
there will be no speeches.
DR.. Bell announced that . bound
booklet, listing the names, addresses
and occupations Of all graduates, will
be distributed at the dinner.
The committee In charge Of the
Homecoming is composed Of J. s.
Rogers, president Of the association;
Sander, Margaret Hickman. second
vice president; George w. Kydd, Sec
rotary. and Lester Z. Eli, treasurer.
1t was also announced that candi-
dates for membership in the Sigma
MI Delta Legal Fraternity will be given
their first degree at the La Fayette
Hotel tomorrow ct 9 pm.
Fraternitics Active ut A. u.
THE local fraternity. Phi Beta zeta,
at the College of Liberal Arts of
American University, has become
national" 1t was announced last
night as its members organized into
the Epsilon Triton Chapter Of Phi
Sigma Kappa. Members Of the old
fraternity initiated last night were
headed by Robert McRae, president:
William Thompson. vice president;
Herbert Fuchs. treasurer. and George
Scott, secretary. Alumni members will
be initiated today. A banquet will be
held by the new chapter tonight at
the Kennedy Warren. Charles r.
HUFF Of this city, regional supervisor
for Phi Sigma Kappa. oficiated.
Rushing season for the mems fra
ternities has :tarted. In addition to
the new Phi Sigma Kappa, the two
other fraternities on the campus are
Alpha Theta Phi, headed by Carl
Stevens, president, and the testers,
headed by Clarence Corkran, presi-
dent.
The Interfraternity Council, includ-
ing both mems fraternities and wom-
ems sororities, has organized and laid
preliminary plans for its annual for
NAL dance December S. Omcers elect
ed are Margaret lie Masters, Phi Mu,
president: Beatrice Craig, Phi Mu. sec
rotary, and Carl Stevens, Alpha Theta
Phi, treasurer.
Homecoming day for the alumni was
celebrated yesterday by the college.
with special ceremonies at the Johns
Hopkins game at Central High School
Stadium and o dance last night at the
gymnasium. Alumni came from many
parts of the East to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

We also stood long before a photo
graph Of another great Virginian,
Robert Z. Lee. This photograph
shows him In his uniform - the
superintendent Of West Point and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

Reminder q Hunts.
A three rounds" thumb print glass
decanter makes one think, too, of
Autumn hunts and q health to you"
when riders gathered about blazing
hearths afterward to talk over the run,
A family connoissuer of the long ago
must have selected the eruet and
hqueur glasses in royal purple glass.
which At upon . matching glass tray
sustained by exquisiteiy fashioned
scroll feet In . darker shade of that
coloring which we associate with the
borderings upon the togas of imperial
Rome. Anything more fascinating
than the little square-shaped, con-
caye-sided individual glasses, with
their delicate, huted handles, which
are . part Of this set. one couldn't
imagine. Any other than the finest
vintage in their proud owners posses
sion you insttnctively feel would have
descended their craftsmauship.
Fittingly % Andalusia . place Of
honor Is given to steel engraving Of
George Washington and to . copy Of
an old map Of Mount Vernon In the
days when the Dudleys' present hold
ings were . part Of its River Farm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-06
Mans Friends Glad
He Told Them About
BLACK-DRAUGHT

Writing from Texarkana, Texas, Mr..
w. T.. Bentley, of that city, says: IT
have been using Black-Draught for
fully forty years. I keep a supply on
hand. first knew of Black-Draught
when was a boy, clerking in a store.
I saw people buying it and thought it
must be good. I took it for cols "a
ton and biliousness. I would have
bad taste in my mouth and headache.
/ knew I needed laxative-some-
thing to cleanse the system. would
hunt up the Black-Draught and take a
dose. I would be relieved in a few
hours. In Black-DraugI I have
found a simple renedy-ol that does
not have any after-effects. 10 not
know Of anything better to take for a
dull, tired, listless feeling. I have re-
commended Black-Draught to many
friends and neighbors. I know they
have been glad that did, for they
have said so."-(Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-06
JOE EAR THRILLS
!. ALARGE GALLERY
Gives Demonstration of
Trick Shots and Wins
!. .18-Hole Match 1-Up

Joe Ear, clown prince of golf and
trick shot artist supreme, gave a
thrilling exhibition of his wares be-
fore a large gallery at West End
Country Club yesterday afternoon,
and turned in 18-holes of golf, team
ed with T. Register, of Oxford, de-
feating AL Johnson, local pro, and
Nathan Strause 1-up for the eighteen.
Register had the best score of the
foursome. a IS.
Ear kept up a running race of
wisecracks during his exhibition, do
ing almost everything with a golf
club and ball. His drives were of
great length, and he was almost as
successful with a putter as a driver
as he was with the regular club for
that part of the game. Driving two,
three or four balls with the same
stroke, apparently was just as easy
to him as it was to drive only one,
the distance being the only differ
ence. The artist could make them go
backwards, over his head and down
the fairway, all in the same stroke.
He even drove them from the bounce.
The cocky golfer told the gallery
"I'm good and I know it," he pro-
ceeded to show that he was good.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-06
WIDOW GETS LAST VIEW OF
HER ELECTROCUTED HUSBAND

Brooklyn, N. Y, April 6-(APJ-
While detectives searched parts of
Brooklyn today for the house in
which Paul M. Wendell said he was
forced to confess" the Lindbergh
baby killing, a crematory prepared a
simple last rite for the body Of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann.
Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, widow of
the man electrocuted for the kidnap-
Staying, planned to take a parting
look at his body today before the
services, scheduled for p. M, eastern
standard time.
It was announced the funeral would
be conducted by Rev. D. G. Werner,
Seventh Day Adventist pastor in the
Bronx, and by Rev. John Matthiesen,
Hauptmanns spiritual advisors. Mrs.
Hauptmann and possibly three other
persons completed the list of those ex-
pected to attend.
After the service-in the chapel of
the Fresh Ponds Crematory-the ar
rangements called for the witnesses
to see the plain, brown casket con-
tanning the body rolled into a pre-
heated incinerating furnace.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-06

que said the battle Of Lake Ashangi,
80 miles south of the former front
lines at Amba Alaji, was completed
after. the. decisive defeat Saturday Of
Ethiopfa's hyperion bodyguard.
Fascist aerial squadrons, which
dropped 70 tons of explosives on the
retreating natives, and fired 10000
rounds of machine gun ammunition
during the weekend, slackened their
activities as the army of the Ethio-
plan king of kings broke up into small
bodies.
Groups of a few hundred fled to-
ward Dessye, 100 miles to the south
while many thousands were believed
to be filtering into the west, back to
their village homes, through fighting
for this war.
Italian militarists said there was no
longer any attempt at rear guard &C
ton by the natives, and expressed
belief that the Ethiopian ammunition
was exhausted.
Italians estimated the Ethiopians
suffered as many, as 10000 casualties
during the breaking up of the best Of
Emperor Halle Selassie's armies. The
Fascist dead and wounded were de-
scribed only as comparatively small %
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-06
Boris Karloff In
walking Dead at
The Moon Theatre

What is proclaimed as an entirely
ney type of murder mystery thriller
comes to Moon Theatre today and to-
morrow, under the startling title of
1.-THE Walking Dead" Warner Bros.
production starring Boris Karloff
The picture deals with the resur-
rection of a dead man, who walks
again among his fellow men, walking
in a half dream, dazed, but possess
ing an unfailing and seemingly super
natural power to recognize the mem
bers of band Of crooks he had not
known before as the persons who had
framed him for murder and caused
him to be electrocuted for a crime he
did not commit.
The method shown in the picture
for reviving the dead man parallels
the experiments of DR.. Robert Cor
nish, the Berkerley, Calf, scientists
who claims to have brought a dead
dog to life, and those of DR.. Alexis
Carrel, of the Rockefeller Institute
and a Nobel prize winner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-06

CONTINUED from Page One.C
that will not be vigorously protested
will not raise sufficient revenue.
Furthermore, liberals threaten to
force action on taxing the middle
Glass; much higher. The administra-
ton SHES in fright at this.
INVESTIGATORS
"Why doesn't the government get
big Investigators when it bucks big
corporations like American Telephone
& Telegraph" were asked.
Want to know why?
"Way back some corporations got
law passed that no counsel for an
investigating committee might re-
ceive more than $500 month. The
corporations believed that would
stultify Investigations.
But when man like Ferdinand
Pecora comes at a sacrifice to grill
the bankers and when of COM
uaittees themselves are d lawyers
or good investigatosl7, corporations
become entang1ed anyway.
Yet it is David against Goliath
when a $300-a-month investigator ap-
pears against the five-billion-dolar A.
T. & T. Young Samuel Becker, how
ever, may find Goliath's vulnerable
spot.
ITALY'S ENIGMA
"How long can italy last financial
ly?" That is the question asked now
in world financial circles.
Sanctions and the cost of war are
straining the county to the utmost.
The recent naturalization of fac
tories was necessity--if production
Of ornaments was to continue. This
naturalization has been mistakenly
called specialization. It is nothing of
the sort.
Private profits have not been abol-
ished. But labor has beer forced to
work at whatever wage the govern
ment DEGREES.
Private capital still owns every
thing-under government control. La
Dor, however, has lost its last say.
Dictator Mussolini said the plan was
adopted because the nation would be
called to face another war.
Europe asks-will the italian peo-
pie follow into another war
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-06
School Sanitation
Is Still Very Bad
5Continued from Page One.)

survey which we hope will result in
great improvement in the sanitary
conditions Of the public schools. This
of course, will require sometime, but
we believe that it will be time and
money well spent
Booker said that the sanitary con-
dition of the schools was particularly
bad in the rural sections. The latest
survey, made in 1888, showed situa-
ticn far from perfect, but conditions
since that time have been improved
20 some extent.
Commenting on the recent outbreak
of venereal disease among school chill
dren in two unnamed counties of the
State, Booker asserted that this con-
dition was far from general through
out North Carolina, and that local au-
thorities were responsible for the con-
ditiOn.
To Arouse People.
1--WE hope" he said, "that the sur
vey now being made will so awaken
the people of the State to the desper-
ate sanitary conditions existing that
there will be a concerted demand for
betterment.'
The solution, Booker believes, lies
in greater cooperation by local school
officials. The State government, he
said, operates the schools, but not the
school plants.