davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-24

cussing plans for defense of the cap
ital with the cabinet and tribal chief
tains
Other reports in Adds Ababa said
Emperor Halle Selassie was endan-
gering Dessye, already taken by the
Italians.
The intentions of Nazi Germany in
regard to the Locarno question and
colonial expansion took the spotlight
in the capitals of France and Great
Britain with the Paris government
asking the British authorities to de-
mand of Adolf Hitler whether he
intends to obtain foreign colonies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-24


son and escort him through the city
in twilight parade. DR.. Mcdonald
spoke in Bayboro at noon today and is
not expected to reach Wilson until
late in the afternoon.
Delegations of Mcdonald support
ers from ten or twelve counties have
already signified that they will be
present for the speech tonight, while
thousands of others are expected to
listen in around radio sets through
out the eastern and central portions
of the State, it was stated. Campaign
Manager Lunpkin has already been
notified that delegations will be pre-
sent from Pitt, Greene, Nash, John
ston, Craven, Franklin, Vance and
Edgecombe counties, as well as hun
dreds of supporters from Wilson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-24

county.
'The funds needed to broadcast the
speech for one hour were collected in
one and two dollar contributions from
Wilson county supporters of DR.. Nc
Donald by this committee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-24
Rome Advised of Fresh Sue
cesses By Native Troops

Continued from rage One.p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-24
Mcdonald Rally
Will Go On Radio

CONTINUED from rage one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-24
Ritter's Removal =.
Might Help Bench

CONTINUED from Page one.):
Evening star., 1936-04-26

cluding everything from equipment.
class work to a battalion drill on
Thursday, May 7. In preparation for
the tests the cadets are undergoing
a period of intensive training. Lieut.
Col Raymond o. Barton, U. S. A,
commandant at the Hilltop, is conf
dent that the unit will retain its honor
rating-a distinction it has always had.
Numerous prizes will be awarded to
the honor cadets at the field day ex-
ercises. as well as to the winners of
the competitive events. The annual
competitive company drills will feature
the program.
Mai Gen. Allen J. Bow1ey, COM
manding officer of the Sd Corps Area.
honor on that day.
Georgetown alumni and the stu
dent body will be invited to attend an
open-air band concert, which Capt.
L. L. Cobb. U. S. A.. member of the
military staff. is arranging the evening
of May 13 at $50 o'clock. The con-
cert will be given on the esplenade
Of the White -Gravenor Building on
the campus.
George O'Connor will be featured on
the program, as well as male quar-
tet and the college orchestra. The
r. o. T. c. concert given recently in
CASTOR Hall proved such a success
that many requests had been received
for another.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

cipal speaker at the convention BAN
quet Saturday night Business ses-
sions will be held during the day
Saturday and tea will be given SUM-
day from to pm. at the Alva Bel
mont House
Delegates also are expected to at
tend from chapters at Washington
College of Law and George Washing
ton University.
1t was announced that the Docket,
National University yearbook. prob
ably will be ready for distribution
early next month.
Washingtonians Honored.
WILLIAM AVERY LEISERSON,
w 3210 Thirty-fourth street, and
Richard Wilbur Mattoor. 101 Cedar
avenue, Takoma Park, are named
among the students offered fellowships
and graduate scholarships by the Uni
versity of Chicago in a recently pub
lished list of Spring awards.
Leiserson, who took the ABB. degree
at the University of Illinois in 1894,
was nominated to one of the two Ed
ward Hillman fellowships in political
scierce.
Mattoon. former student at Anti
och College, where he took the B. S.
degree in 1885, was offered a graduate
service scholarship in the department
Of physics.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

these same racks in place and small
gardeners coming and going, taking
out and putting back various imple-
gardening. Tree boxes to protect the
trees which shade the playground are
an asset which the school owes to the
energy of It's garden assistants in the
carpenter shop classes.
Constructing bird boxes and putting
them in favored locations in the
school and home garden was a fasci-
mating diversion for still another year,
as was the fashioning of an addi-
tional pergola with garden seat the
succeeding season. The wisteria which
entwines this pergola is worth a days
journey for the delight of seeing it
in full bloom.
Rock Garden Obtained.
The endeavor which resulted in the
rock garden and lily pool was just
one more shining example of un-
daunted community spirit. The plan,
like many another. was ideal on pa
per. How to realize it was the prob
lem. Pupils told of suitable rocks
being excavated on nearby lot. They
would have to be removed immedi-
ately If they were to be secured.
Somebody suggested children's express
wagons. BY the time school was out
a regular fleet of express wagons was
in operation, hauling stones from the
lot to the Wheatley School garden.
with Miss Mortimer and Mrs. Brooks.
the sixth grade teacher, in charge of
loading and unloading details. Sew
eral fathers. who were stonemasons
anc cement workers, caught the
vision and, after their own days work
was done, helped volunteers from the
school to fashion garden and a pool
in this New World setting that con-
forms to the beauty of line and de-
sign which they brought with them
as precious memories from ancient
Rome's glory. Nearby are two cement
garden benches, the handiwork of an
other Italian family. and a gift from
them to the school garden because
OF the joy their grandchildren have
had in it. Here, you see, giving and
sharing go hand in hand.
The day that I was a visitor in the
Wheatley garden, Miss Helen Stohl-
man came forward to greet me in the
midst OF cleanup operations on the
pool preparatory to the Springs
advent of tadpoles sponsored by
successive groups of boys. because it
is such fun to see them grow into
frogs" Other groups were painting
the garden-gate palings. The bird
boxes had been readied for their
Spring occupants weeks before. Other
youngsters with spading forks, hoes
Evening star., 1936-04-26

and rakes were preparing individual
garden spaces for this years garden
ing efforts. In nearby neighborhood
gardens, everybody was keeping up
with the schools gardening pace from
tiny little toddlers to their fond
grandparents.
There is a home-garden contest,
you know, managed by committees
of parents from the school and in
spected every two weeks without noti-
f1cation all Summer long. Those who
lapse by the wayside are promptly
eliminated, but eliminations are usu-
ally few and far between, with from
go to 10 home gardeners vying with
each other for the garden prizes
awarded at the opening school as
sembly in the Fall. The prizes take
the form Of subscriptions to garden
magazines, and are usually brought
to school to be loaned so that gar
dening at Wheatley really continues
the year around, even If the garden
itself is closed during the Winter
months. Among many experiments
worked out by the children are those
that have to do with the planting of
seeds in different soils and under diff
ferent conditions of light and mois-
ture. so that they may judge from
experience as to which work out best
in practice.
Scrap Books Are Kept.
From 1880 on, school scrap books
containing plans for, and pictures Of,
the garden of each year in operation
have been carefully kept. They con-
stitute record of progress and mod
ern educational achievement of which
this city may justly be proud. Col
ored slides made from the pictures
are frequently thrown upon the screen
at various school assemblies, and
there isn't motion picture element
in the schools life which can COM
pete with them in popular interest
among pupils, parents and teachers.
For here is happy childhood at play
and at work, in a work that seems
play because it is so wisely and
Sanely made part of life and living.
was told. and can well believe,
that many a problem" boy or girl
finds the answer to himself in the
Wheatley's school garden.
with so much beauty in flower,
and with such choice vegetables grow
ing for the picking, do you have
trouble with depredations or vandal-
ism of any sort?" was my final query.
NO" was my chorused answer from
Miss Mortimer and Miss Stohlman.
With the light of great dream come
true in her eyes. Miss Mortimer then
said for her school: 'All that we
do goes back into the home and re-
Evening star., 1936-04-26

turns to us in the feeling of the
neighborhood for this garden, which
is theirs really more than it is ours,
and so it needs no protection from
itself"
When the climbing roses are in
bloom this year, the custom ever
since the group helped to make the
Wheatley School garden an actuality,
the final meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will take the
form of tea in the garden. To it
are asked the friends who have had
part In making the garden pos
sible. Wheatley pupils design ard
write invitations for the occasion.
Over the garden seat in front of
which the guests are received is this
motto, which is perhaps the best
epitome that could be devised as to
what is being accomplished:
It'll now we dreamed not
What could be done
With bit of earth
And a ray Of sum-"
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Tap Day at Catholic u.

THE traditional Tap day ceremonies
- will take place at Catholic Uni
versity on Friday afternoon, May /,
when members of the freshman class
will receive invitations to join Che
various social organizations of the
univerity. In accordance with the
custom of former years, the freshmen
will gather in front of Gibbons Hall
and will be tapped by the presidents
OF the respective clubs to which they
are invited
The leaders of the organizations
who will tap" the freshmen are Rich
ard ]. Boyland, 1906 Crittenden street.
president of the Senators Club; James
F. Garland, New Haven, Conn, presi-
dent of Phi Kappa Fraternity; Rich
ard P. Morrissey. West Hartford,
Conn. president of the Abbey Club;
James ]. Bresnahan, Uxbridge, Mass,
president of the Utopian Club, and
6ilvio v. Giovannetti, 610 Irving street,
president Of the Cave Dwellers' Club
The annual senior ball will take
place this year in the main ball room
OF the Mayflower Hotel on Friday
evening. May /.
On the Dance Committee are An
thony r. De Noto, Bristol, Conn,
chairman: Charles E. Berberich. 1901
Kenyon street; Luke A. C. Spiniello,
Orange. N. j., and John R. Rezzolla,
Indiana, Pa.
The Travellers Club will present an
elaborate program. entitled "An Eve
ming of Music" in honor of the Cath
olic University Glee Club, tomorrow
evening e. Sis In the Mcmahon Hall
auditorium. DR.. J. de Siqueira Cou-
tinho of the university facu"S IS the
moderator of the Travellers Club.
A talking motion picture in five
reels, entitled "Fashioning the Face
of the Earth, Geologic Drama With
Science in Our National Parks" will
be shown in the Music Building audi
torium. Catholic University, Tuesday
ct 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
v yILL HUTCHINS, professor
A I or art and dramatic coach
~ at American University. is
ollftinp his large cast

putting his large cast
through strenuous rehearsals for the
annual Shakespeare play, THE Temp
est" to be presented May z and 8,
at the auditorium on the campus.
Leading roles are assumed by
Eugene johnson as Prospero; Petty
Johnston as Miranda; Nancy Hall as
Ariel Edward Hopper as Calihan, and
Roland Roberts as Stephano.
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor,
will attend the General Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Columbus, Ohio, beginning May l.
Mrs. Gray will attend the annual meet
ing of the Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society of the Methodist Church,
at Columbus, prior to the General Con-
ference. She is corresponding secre-
tary of the Baltimore branch of the
society.
The annual banquet of the glee clubs
and mixed chorus Of American Uni
versity will be held Wednesday night
at the Kenwood Country Club. Awards
will be given both men and women.
James L. McLain, director, will sing
several baritone solos.
The annual publications banquet.
for those attached to the American
Eagle. student newspaper; the Aucola,
year book, and the Eyrie will be held
Thursday night at Greenway Inn.
Frank Hoadley is making arrange
ments.
The Faculty Women's Club has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Wesley NJ Gewehr: vice
president, Mrs. Ernest s. Griffith;
secretary. Mrs Earl Dennis and treas
urer. Mrs. William H. Stevens. The
next meeting will be a family picnic
In May.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

men all 0tner CLASSES are InViteu W
attend.
College Founder Dies.
DURING the past week the Wash
ington College of Law was plunged
into mourning on account of the
death of its honorary dean and found
er, Dr.. Ellen Spencer Mussey. The
college was closed for the funeral. The
Board Of Trustees, the faculty and a
large body OF students and alumni
attended the services.
The General Alumni Association
meeting scheduled for Thursday, April
%, was postponed because of Mrs.
Mussey's death. The meeting will take
place on Tuesday evening at pm.
1t is expected that w. H. Drane Lester,
assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, Federal
Bureau of Investigation, will be the
guest Of the evening, and will discuss
the system Of finger printing and iden-
tiflcation used in the detection Of
criminals.
Last Tuesday evening the General
Mussey Law Congress held its reg Oar
meeting at the college. A resolution
was introduced expressing the appre-
citation and great admiration of widely
felt for Mrs. Mussey, whose achieve
ments singled her out as a remark
able woman, lawyer, author and hum
unitarian.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Frazier Addresses Teachers.

Under the auspices of committee
composed of members Of the Col
lege Council at Wilson Teachers Col
lege, and representatives of the stu
dent body at large, a peace convoca-
ton was presented Wednesday in the
college auditorium. The speaker was
Senator Frazier of North Dakota, who
spoke for peace, stressing means of
avoiding war and movements in Con-
gress to outlaw war.
The Newtonian Society held a
science ball in the little theater of the
college Friday. The affair was ar
ranged by Betty Middleton, John
Fletcher, Ernest Lyons and Franklin
Padget.
On May the annual freshmen
frolic will be held at Almas Temple.
This Is the first year the dance has
been held outside Of the college, and
Although primarily intended for fresh-
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Col. William E.
Brougter of the
Organized Re-
serves headquar-
ters in Washing
ton. Next event
for the George
town unit is its
own military field
day exercises May
IA, which closes
the season for the
n. ~. i. ".
Col. Brougher
will make a rig
i'd sp e c ii o n
throughout most
Evening star., 1936-04-26

OF the conven-
ton, which will
be held in the
Washington Ho-
tel next Saturday
and Sunday. as a
delegate from m
Omicron chapter
of the sorority.
Miss Helen Good
ner has been Sc
lected AS her al
ternate.
Representative
Caroline O'Day
of New York will
be the guest Of
honor and prin-
Evening star., 1936-04-26
German Songs Offered.

A floor show featuring the German
folk songs and dances of Heidelberg
will be presented by the Boosters
Club Of st. Aloysius Church for the
benefit of the church, in Notrs Dams
Hall, North Capitol and K streets.
Thursday night. The show will be-
gin at pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Prepare for Inspection.

GEORGETOWN UNIvERSITY'S r.
~ o. T. c. unit will undergo its an
nual War Department inspection the
week of May 4, the results of which
will determine its rating in the Sd
Corps Area.
The inspecting officer will be Lieut..
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Mineral Trade Is Topic.

E. w. Pehrson Of the Bureau Of
Mines will discuss the international
trade in minerals at dinner meeting
of the District Section, American In
stitute of Mining Engineers at $50
pm. Thursday at the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Sorority to Convene.

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY will be
y represented at the Biennial Prov
ince Convention of Kappa Beta Pi
national legal sorority by Miss Mar
garet Farley, it was announced yes
terday.
Miss Farley will attend the sessions
Evening star., 1936-04-26
CERTIFICATES GIVEN
specia, Dispatch to The Star.

Red Cross First-Aid Awards Made
at Silver Spring.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. April 25.-
Red Cross certificates for successful
completion of the advanced course
in first aid have been awarded by
Richard E. S. Boss, captain of the
District Of Columbia rescue squad,
to the following:
George w. Miller. Mrs. Morrison
M. Clark, Mrs. Malcolm Chandler,
Mrs. E F. Klinge. George Brandt. I.
J. Lynch, Thurman c. Metcalf, Sid
ney Walter, Edward Stacy, John Cole.
Leo Bender, Clifford E. Beall. Georee
F. Hamilton, Mrs. l.. c. HERMAN,
John ellison and Earl Culver.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Garden Plots Allotted.

Garden plots of by IL feet each
were allocated to 30 boys. The girls
specialized in the planting of back
grounds of shrubs and vines, the bor-
ders of flowers between the boys vege-
table plots and the perennial beds
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Roosevelt Prepares PIay.

ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL has
centered its interest for April in
the Spring play Tommy" by Lindsay
Robinson, which is to be presented
April 30 and May l.
Tommy" is a comedy portrayins
the troubles of young love in its DOS
sible choice of poverty or riches. Al
bert Coleman and Wayne Hill are an
amusing pair of rival lovers who seek
the hand of the village belle, Frances
Dewey. The anxious parents are Kali
mon Mariner and Dorothy Beach. Phil
lip Evans is also funmaker as an
old uncle. The players have been in
training under Mrs. 10 Mace of the
faculty and Jeane Gaines, q gifted
senior, who has shown much talent
and executive ability In various re.
sponsible positions.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Vocational Talks Planned.

A SERIES of vocational lectures to
be given by prominent Washing
ton women will be inaugurated at
Trinity College Tuesday The entire
program Is being arranged for men,
bers of the three upper classes, and
the lectures will cover a wide field
Of occupations open to girls after
their graduation from college.
Opening the series on Tuesday after
noon will be Miss Regina Flannery,
instructor in anthropology at Cath
olic University. who will speak on
Graduate Work in the Field of Re-
search" Miss Flannery, a graduate of
Trinity, is the first woman ever to be
appointed to the faculty of Catholic
University.
On Friday afternoon, May |, Miss
Florence Judge. president of the Nc
Kinley High School, will lecture on
Teaching as Profession"
She will be followed on May S by
Miss Louise Mcguire, director of So
cial research in the District of Co.
lumbia Juvenile Court, who will ad-
dress the students on Opportunities
for Women in the Field of Social
Service"
DIR. Margaret Nicholson, faculty
member of the George Washington
University Medical School, will dis
cuss Women in the Medical Profess
sion" on May 8, and on May II
Judge Fay Bentley of the District of
Columbia Juvenile Court will lecture
on The College Woman With Legal
Training"
Closing the series will be an ad-
dress on Library Science" by Sister
Helen. a graduate of Trinity and
librarian at the college.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Prepare Music Week,

Trepare MUSIC week.
GEORGE F. WALTZ, principal of
Mckinley Evening High School,
has announced that the school. in CO.
operation with the Community Center
Department, will sponsor a music
festival in celebration of National
Music week, May $40. The national
Unknown Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Male Chorus of 10 voices will appear
IN a joint presentation of the Lisa
Gardiner dancers and Herbert F. Key
ser. local organist, at the Mckinley
auditorium on May s.
Elimination tryouts for the night
school spelling bee team are being
conducted each school night by Miss
MARITIME Moseley. The Roosevelt
Night School challenge in a spelling
match to Mckinley Night School has
been accepted and the match will
take place at Roosevelt on Nav 4. A
return match will be held later at
Mckinley.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Schools and Colleges
Evenfs of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washingf0n's Leading
Educational Institutions.

men all other classes are invited II
attend.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-16
Official and Executive Branches
L. G. Foley, Chairman
Department of Agriculture, Dairy

L. G. Foley, Chairman
Department of Agriculture, Dairy
and Food
r. A. Trovatten, Commissioner
A. G. Ruggles, Division Nursery In
spection and State Entomologist
c. P. Bull, Division of Seed and
Weed Inspection
F. E. Harris, Chief, Accounting Divi-
sion
Z. M. Corneaby, Director, Marketing
Division
L. Brodrick, Chief, Egg and Poultry
Inspection
A. G. Tolaas, Division of Seed Potato
Certifcation
Henry Hoffman, Division of Food and
Drug Inspection
H. A. Halvorson, Division of Feed
and Fertilizer Control
F. o. Johnson, Chief Inspector, Dairy
and Milk Inspection
p H. Kirk, Chief, Crop Reporting
Service Federal and State
A. B. Smeby, Chief, Livestock Re-
ports
c.. "A. Vacha, Chief, Canning Inspec-
ton and archaeological Laboratory
A. L. Hansen, Mgr State Test Mill
Minneapolis, MINI.
Tourist Bureau
Geo. H. Bradley, Commissioner
M, w. Kemp, M. D., Supt.
H. E. Hilleboe, MD, Executive Sec
h rotary.
tuberculosis Division
VIM. T. Knoll, Agent, Soldiers Wei
fare Fund
Harry B. Klaus, Director Prevention
of Cruelty
Liquor Control Board
David R. Arundel, Commissioner
Aeronautics Commission
L. H. Brittin, Chairman
Leona Cline, Secretary
Board of Barber Examiners
Nick belmont, Chairman
Paul Spearing, Secretary
!. Carlson A. Gustafson
Athletic Commission, Hamm Bldg
John J. Ahern, St. Paul, Chairman
c. w. Whitaker, Winona, Vice
Chairman
James F. O'Hara, Minneapolis
Alex ]. Nenzek, Moorhead
w. c. Kitzman, Duluth
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-16

Geo. Weaver, Supt Fisheries and
Warden Service
Division of Drainage and Waters
w. S, Olson, Director
Division of Lands and Minerals
F. A. Wildes, Director
Ray D.. Nolan, Chief Engineer
Robert A. Roberts, Chief Appraiser
r. Ray Kreis, Squatter Agent
Division of State Parks
Harold w. Lathrop, Director
Department of Scales, Weights
and Measures
K. K. Solberg, Supervisor
Corn Exchange
Board of Grain Appeals
Minneapolis Division
c. M. Gislason
M. E Jerdee
O. A. Zimmerman
Board of Grain Appeals-Duluth-
Henning Nelson
w. O. Torgcrson
M II. Wellman
Rural Credit Bureau
T. H. Arens, Conservator
Tax Commission
George E. Wallace, Chairman
Harry Z. Boyle, Member
George F. Gage, Member
N. A. Nelson, Secretary
Board of Pardons-
State Board of Pardons-
Floyd B. Olson, Governor
John P. Devaney, Chief Justice
H. H. Peterson, ATTY. General
Wm.-fI. Lanscs, Secretary
Department Of Education
DIR. JIG. Rockwell, Commissioner
Mr.. A. S. Amidon, Deputy
Executive Council
Hon, Floyd B. Olson, Governor
Mike Holm, Sec of State
Stafford King, State Auditor
julius A. Schmahl, State Treas.
H. H. Peterson, Attorney General
VIM. H. Lamson, Secretary
State Board of Investment
Floyd B. Olson, Governor
Stafford King, State Auditor
Julius A. Schmahl, State Treasurer
H. II. Peterson, Attorney General
Vim. Lamson, Secretary
Board of Control
C. r. Carlgren, Member
Mrs. Detefman, Member