davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-01
D. C. ALUMNI HONOR
HEAD OF WELLESLEY
36.Year.0ld College President De.
MES She Plans Changes
at Institution.

Making her FIRST appearance before
an alumnae group Of Wellesley Col
iege. Miss Mildred Helen McAfee,
youthful new president who succeed
ed the late Ellen Fitz Pendleton, was
entertained here yesterday As the
honor guest Of the Washington We'll
lesley Clubs annual Christmas lunch
con held at the American Association
Of University Women club house.
Miss McAfee, who is only So years
old and who wears her dark curly
hair in q bob, denied any plans for
making innovations at the college she
now heads.
Except" she added, "there Is one
thing about Wellesley that will never
change, and that is the fact that it
is always changing.
Il don't know why people are always
under the impression that new presi-
dents are anxious to turn over all the
old apple carts and I'LL them with
oranges"
She paid tribute to her predecessor,
Miss Pendleton.
Miss McAfee was introduced to ap-
proximately 100 Wellesley alumnae
and guests by Miss Belle Sherwin, a
member Of the board Of trustees Of
the college. Mrs. Harry B. Cation,
president OF the Washington Club,
presided.
Pictures Of the campus life at Wei
lesley were given in short talks BY
four students, representative Of each
class; Miss Sarah Kibbey of Mexico,
Miss Edar Fleming Of washington,
president of the Junior class; Miss
Elisabeth Parkinson OF washington.
and Miss Elizabeth Sue Young Of
Riverdale, Md.
Hostesses were Mrs. Arthur s. Fields,
Mrs. Samuel Eerrick. Mrs. Lawrence
Staples, Mrs. Dwight Goodwin Ho-
werth and Miss Alice Richardson.
Mrs. Harry Kramer, chairman Of the
Committee on Arrangements, had pro-
vided festive Christmas decorations.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Ousting
tContinhee From First Page,

In the city political faction opposed to
the Armstrong administration.
Richards has been on the State nav
roll as an assistant inspector for the
Racing Commission. He Is a decorator
and recently was given a contract to
decorate buildings and stands at Tai
lahassee for the Inauguration of Fred
P. Cone Of Lake City, Gov. Sholtz's
successor.
Jerome A. Burgman, a commercial
printer, was the only member OF the
commission who was not removed. He
was known as an i-Armstrong
member Of the board.
Armstrong resigned December 10.
As his successor Mrs. Armstrong an
nounced she would continue all his
administration policies.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Armstrong
both made it clear they expected no
particular concessions to their sex at
municipal meetings - smoking and
shirtsleeves were perfectly all right
with them.
SJX nJJSTED nv SUnJTZ
Evening star., 1937-01-01
WIFE OF OFFICER DIES
Mrs. Caroline Ryan Nash Will Be
Buried Here.

Mrs. Caroline Ryan Nash. wife OF
Capt. Francis s. Nash. Medical Corps.
u. 8. N, retired, died in New York
City on Tuesday. Friends here said
she was formerly well known in WASH
inEton. The captain Is said to be in
France at present.
The Navy Department announced
yesterday that funeral services will
be held for Mrs. Nash at the Fort
Myer, Va, chapel at 1880 O'Clock on
Monday, followed by interment in
Arlington National Cemetery. Rev.
DR.. ze Barney T. Phillips Of Epiphany
Church will officiate at the funeral. A
daughter. Carolyn Nash of New York.
survives.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

Automobile Asso-
citation, to sue
ceed Charles B.
Bishop. who has
a su m e d t h e
managership of
the Atlanta Motor
Club, an amlia-
ton Of the A. A.
A. General Man.
ager Russell e.
Singer made pub
lie the appoint
ment.
Cleveland h a S
been prominent In
local and Mont
gomery County,
Evening star., 1937-01-01
FUNERAL MONDAY
Lieut.. Comdr. Dickinson to BE
Buried in Arlington.

Lieut.. Comdr. Haiden Trigg Diekin-
son. U. 3. NJ. retired, who died yes
terday at Norfolk, Va, will be buried
with full military honors on Monday
at 10 o'clock in Arlington
National Cemetery. He was As years
old and was retired in 1888 due to
physical disability.
Lieut.. Comdr. j. H. Brooks of the
Nays Chaplain Corps will oiaciate at
the funeral services.
Born. In Glasgow, KY, October 10,
1891, Lieut.. Comdr. Dickinson was
named to the Naval Academy from
the third district of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
OFFICERS MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Alma M. Morgan Succumbs
at 80 in Nebraska.

Mrs Alma M. Morgan, 80, mother
Of Lieut. Comdr Luman e. Morgan.
U. S. N, retired, of this city, died
December 81 at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. c. R. Trimble, in Oma-
fa, Nebr, according to word received
here. She had been in poor health
for four years.
Mrs. Morgan also leaves another
daughter, Miss Lydia H. Morgan of
Omaha. Funeral services were held in
Omaha December "a.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
CHEMIST is WOUNDED
BY INTERNAL MACHINE
Dynamite Bomb Found in Vacant
ONCE in Los Angeles
Explodes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January IL An
Internal machine made Of dynamite
and q .22-calier pistol exploded yes
terday, seriously injuring Raymond
walsh, 26, q chemist.
Walsh told police he and H. H.
Eckert, q carpenter, found the de-
vice in q vacant Office in q central
manufacturing district building.
The machine was made from q 30
foot length Of pipe, with the pistol
screwed into q reducing coupling and
lead weights at the ends.
Walsh. curious, started to carry 1t
to his laboratory when the blast oc-
Cured. M
Chunks Of iron were removed from
Walsh's legs and arms. detectives
said they had no clues.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
School Patrol Formed.

LEONARDT0WN, Nd, January l
Special A school patrol has been
formed 1t Margaret Brent High School
from Is Junior and senior boys, Prof.
r. r. Johnston, principal, said today.
Members of the patrol are: Wallace
Yowaiski. Elliott Burroughs, Thomas
Cusic, Maurice Clements, Richard
Fullerton, Bernard Drury, Robert Mat
tinsly, william Huseman, Louis vii.
liams, Glenn Tennyson. James Hurry.
Jes rarvis And Paul yarboe. ss
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
ETHICS.
HATFIELD IL n tag

ETHICS.
~ B. HATFIELD Is taxi
- driver who can tell you some
interesting things about that
1s on-the-go business
One of the things he told an opera.
tive yesterday was that no hacker ever
rides with another. as fare rather than
fellow worker of course, without giving
the latter tip.
"Never?" asked our man.
Never, at least, without first saying
Bud, I've got only 20 cents, but If you'd
care to take me for that. here It is
said Mr.. HATFIELD.
What's more" he added, III you
could get a more promising job, your
fellow hacker would not mind being
turned down as passenger under the
circumstances"
TOP HAT.
And. speaking of tart drivers,
there's the story of the one pho
picked up q sartorially perfect
couple the other midnight at one
OF the sUankiest OF the totDns
night spots. The man Uore top
hat, tDhite tie and tails and the
girl tDds eQuiDalently imposing.
The driUer tUas sure he had some
thing.
He thought othert0ise, hoUeDer,
Dhen the male passenger gaDe him
an address in one of the poorer sec
tions. Didn't quite kNow Wlat to
make of it. indeed, until they had
gone a teU blocks When the elegant
passenger leaned torward to ask
in perfect hacker parlance:
"HoW'pe things been out this
,oay tonight. Bud7"
NO CHARGE.
A NAUGHTY member Of society
= making arrangements for . tea
called the nearest precinct police sta
tion to ask that an officer be detailed
to handle the expected heavy trafiie
moving to and from the entrance te
her home. The police captain ir
charge agreed to furnish the necessary
guardian Of the law whereupon the
lady inquired the amount to be charged
for the policeman's services.
"Oh, there's no charge, madam" re-
piled the captain. You are entitled tc
An officer to assist in handling the
traf1c problem at your function"
Evening star., 1937-01-01

A IRPLANE pilots find themselves
answering a great many questions
for the anxious passengers they are
about to take up, but q local pilot
found himself up against a rather out
Of Extraordinary inquiry recently.
It seems the airman was taking q
passenger up to New York in q rather
small plane and there had been a
great deal Of discussion between them
as to Just what they could safely take
in the way of baggage. The cargo
Evening star., 1937-01-01
YALE PROFESSOR KILLED
0'Brien- Moore Auto Strikes Pole
in Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. January j.
OP.-Ainsworth O'Brien- Moore, 80. of
Hamden, associate professor Of La.In
at Yale, was killed and his wife. Peggy
was injured slightly early yesterday
when their automobile struck . tele-
,hinA asA
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Thief Stops for Pie

EFFNGHAM, H., January R.-
Authorities were locking today for I
thief who became enainored M Mrs.
Charles keady's sookine.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
TO AID INAUGURAL
Places in Parade Will Be
Granted, but How Many
Is Undecided.

Citizen soldiers, sailors and marines
Of the District probably will be grant,
. ed places along with the regular mill
tary units in the inaugural parade.
oficials of the Inaugural Committee
indicated today.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman,
expressed sympathy with the idea Of
including the District National Guard,
the Marine Corps Reserve and the
Naval Reserve, and said there had
been no pre-conceived determination
to exclude them.
President Roosevelt had indicated
his wish that the parade be of limited
duration and of military character.
but otherwise left details to the COM
mittee. Admiral Grayson said the
question of the Guard and Reserve
units had not been subject to action
since they had not applied for par
ticipation.
To File Tomorrow.
Col John w. Oehmann, command
ing the Guard, said he would file an
application with the committee tomor-
row. This is expected to be referred
to the Inaugural Parade Committee
before final action Is taken. There
may be a question Of whether the en-
tire Guard could be allowed, or wheth-
er there would be selected companies.
Col. Oehmann said he would apply
for inclusion of the full force Of the
Guard. This consists of 73 officers and
1.188 enlisted men in the l21st Engi-
neers, the 260th Coast Artillery, the
Military Police Company, the head
quarters and medical detachments.
Admiral Grayson announced the
following committee appointments
made by Thomas e. Lodge, president
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations:
Evening star., 1937-01-01
COL. G. E. A. REINBURG
FUNERAL ON MONDAY
Full Military Honors to Be Given
Retired Air Corps Officer
who Died in China.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col.
George E. A. Reinburg, Army Air
Corps, retired, who died in China De-
cember 5, will be held Monday at 2
pm. with full military honors from
the Fort Myer gate of Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Chaplain Ralph c.
Deibert will officiate. Interment will
be in section 6 of the cemetery.
The following Air Corps officers will
serve as honorary pail bearers: Majs.
r. c. w. Blessley, Edward w. Raley,
James A. Mollison, Charles Y. Ban
fill and William B. Souza and Capt.
Mervin e. Gross.
Col. Reinburg was native of the
District of Columbia. where he was
born September IS. 1888. He was re-
tired April 80. 1882, because of dis
ability incurred in line of duty.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

finally consisted Of = great many small
packages. suitcase of normal size
and case of whisky.
After the passenger had donned fiy-
ing togs and parachute and was care
fully strapped in the plane he was sort
of wedged In with the two larger
pieces Of luggage. 1t was then that he
thought to ask If In case he had to
bail out would the parachute safely
carry him down to earth with the case
Of Scotch in his arms.
X X \
THEN SILENCE.
GEORGE CHAMPION drives down
to work every morning and 1t is
usually rather uneventful journey.
But not so the other day.
Proceeding along upper Connecticut
avenue, as is his habit, George noted q
metallic rattling somewhere in the rear
regions Of his barouche. Must re-
member to find out what that is.'
thought George. A little later, one
big rattle, then no further disturbance.
While negotiating Dupont Circle he
heard loud and incessant honking.
The other vehicle came abreast Of him.
Say. PAL" shouted the occupant.
"I've been trying to catch you for 10
blocks. Here's your spare tire; you
dropped it way back there"
Evening star., 1937-01-01
CLEVELAND NAMED.
A. A. A. MANAGER.
Montgomery County Civic
Leader Heads District Unit
of Motor Club.

Washington I. Cleveland of Ken
sington, Md. yesterday was announced
as the new manager Of the District of
Columbia division of the American
Evening star., 1937-01-01
1895 AUTO TOLL IS, ,708
Estimates Fewl
Deaths Than in 1885.

The Governments Accident Preven-
ton Conference estimated today the
1855 death toll from auto accidents IA
the United States was 35,7oS. . de-
keAse 81 3s3 from thA precAdint year.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
china Train Tina Cut

The Nanking- Shanghai fast express
in China viii cut the 200-mile run to
I hours and 50 minutes.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
Colored Folks Set
Own July Fourth
Program, Picnic

A July 4 outing and celebration
will be held Monday at the Bap.
tist (colored) assembly grounds
at East Flat Rock. beginning at
noon and closing with night pic
mic. A number Of attractions are
announced, including foot race,
bicycle race. high jump and other
contests; / 80 p. M, junior base
ball game, Buncombe County B.
Y P. U. VS.. Henderson County
B. Y. P. u: 2:45 p. m., Famous
Assembly's Jubilee Chorus Of AZ
voices; $3.50 p. m., address by DR..
w. C. Brown; 4:l5 p. M. base
ball, Spartanburg Sluggers VS..
Greenville Stars: 7:30 to 11:15
p. M, picnic under electric lights,
with a program of quartet, duet,
solo and radio music.
Special bus excursions will be
run to the assembly grounds. Spe-
cial accommodations will be pro-
vided for white people. The COM
mittee in charge is composed OF
the Rev. f. w. Dixon, Rev. j. W.
Wilburn, Rev. w. L. Johnson. Mr..
Wasson, Rev. w. NJ. Hamilton,
Rev. T. J. Davis, Prof. W. NJ. Rob-
inson and H. S. Simmons.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
Irish Republic
Constitution Has
Apparent Victory

DUBLIN, July 2. (UP'-More
than 100000 Irish Free State
voters went to the polls yesterday
to record what appeared to be a
victory for new "all but Re
publican" constitution and an
other five years in office for
President Eamon de Valera.
Contradicting predictions Of
widespread apathy, the Free Stat
ers went to the voting places in
great numbers from 9 a. m. un-
til the polls closed at 9 p. m.
First results Of the election will
not be knownw until Saturday,
because the official count starts
today. 1t will be at least a week
before complete returns are re-
ceived from Galway, which in
cludes the Free States many iso-
lated islands. .. ,
The heavy turnout, estimated
by some to have been close to
so per cent of the 1,75O,OOO
qualified voters, indicated a vic
tory for De Valera's Fianna Fail
party and the defeat of the. Fine
Gael opposition under former
President William T. CoSgrave.
For the first time in decades
the election was without rioting
or major disturbances.
However, vandals bombed a mon
ument to the memory of the Irish
Republican army in Milltown
cemetery. There was no election
in northern Ireland, over which
King George vi of England
rules. -.
In addition to the new consh-
tuition, which eliminates all men
ton of Great Britain and paves
the way for establishment of an
"Trish. republic" the voters also
elected members of parliament
from a list of 254 candidates.
The constitution also restores
the senate, which De Valera abol-
ished, in a newly constituted two
chamber parliament.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
DELIGHTFUL

The bridge tournament, which
is being conducted each Thursday
evening and Monday morning by
Mrs. Leonore Kaylor at the Ames
hotel, was an exciting affair of
last evening. Mrs. Frank A. Ew-
bank and Mrs. Rupert Koch won
the cup for North-South with a
score of rs 1-2; Mesdames Smith
and Kyle had a score of 65 1-2,
while the third high score of Ga
was held by Mesdames Chapman
and Rainier. The cup for East
West position went to Mrs. Jack
son and Miss Sybil Jackson with
73 1-2; the runners-up were Mes
DANES Krames and Robertson with
65; and MeSdames Hyatt and Gay
with 63. Quite a good crowd at
tended. These events are always
looked forward to with interest.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
Roosevelt Makes
Friendly Gesture
Toward Canada
Federation Anniversary Is
Marked by Friend.
ship Pledge

HYDE PARK, n. Y, July .
(UP)--President Roosevelt today
relaxed in the rustic surroundings
of his thousand-acre estate after
celebrating the 10th anniversary
of Canada's confederation with a
promise that the United States
would continue its warm friend
ship for her neighbor.
Roosevelt's gesture was in q
"good-neighbor' speech.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the friend
ship between the two countries "is
secure from every hazard Of de-
struction or misunderstanding be-
cause it is based upon a common
aspiration to maintain, to defend
and to perpetuate the Democratic
form of constitutional representa-
tive government"
The president spoke from a
quiet room in his summer home
near here. American and Cana
dian radio systems carried his
voice to all parts of the two coun-
tries.
His 350-word address shared the
celebration program with a speech
by, Lord Tweedsmuir, Canadian
governor-general. ..
The times-news., 1937-07-02
.MISSWOODRUFF
is NEA HEAD
Vermont Normal Principal
Honored by Nations
Educators

DETROIT, July 2. (UP)-Car-
oline Woodruff, principal of the
State Normal School at Castleton,
VT, was announced last night as
the new president of the National
Education Association.
Miss Woodruff defeated Amy
Hinrichs, principal Of the Audu-
bon school of New Orleans, La,
in a closely-fought election from
which men were barred by ira
dition of the association which
provides that the presidency alter
nate between men and women.
Miss Woodruff succeeds DR.. Or
vile C. Pratt, superintendent OF
schools at Spokane, Wash.
Reports of the elections commit
tee climaxed the final day of the
associations four-day convention,
which drew nearly $4,000 teachers
and educational supervisors from
all sections of the United States.
The committee reported that
results of balloting which took
place yesterday afternoon showed
the following members elected to
the executive committee:
Mrs. Myrtle Hooper Dahl, Min
neapolis; Reuben T. Shaw, Phila-
delphia; and David A. Van Bus
kirk, Hastings, Mich.
The times-news., 1937-07-02

slightly suntanned in the oven
first. Now that's all there is to
this mystic rite of planked steak
All, except the very exciting ex.
perience of seeing and eating II
in its regal splendor on your own
dining room table.
Even a planked steak has its to.
morrows. Leftover steak, if rare,
can reappear without losing
face" Try this recipe for proof.
Steak Croquettes, Spanish Sauce
a to q servings
One cup finely chopped left.
over steak, 2 tablespoons bread.
crumbs, tablespoon melted but.
ter, egg yolk, Lie teaspoon cay.
enne pepper, / tablespoon finely
chopped green pepper, teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, salt and
pepper, and onion juice.
Beat egg yolk slightly. To
chopped steak add seasoning. Add
egg and breadcrumbs. Shape in
to croquettes. Roll first in flour.
then in beaten egg and finally in
finely rolled breadcrumbs. Fry
in hot fat 1890 degrees F.) and
drain on soft crumpled paper.
Serve with a Spanish tomato
sauce.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
WILL DISCUSS
WORLD CHANGE
Rev. McBirnie of Belfast
Opens Bible Confer
ence Tonight

Rev. William S. McBirnie, Pres
byterian clergyman from Belfast,
Ireland, who has been invited by
some of the citizens of Hender-
sonville and their visiting friends,
has arrived in the city and will
conduct an evangelistic Bible
teaching conference here begin
ming tonight at 7:45 o'clock. A
large white canvas tent has been
shipped in for the conference, and
has been set up on the grass lot
in the rear of the court house,
with a generous layor of clean,
dry sawdust to stop all dampness,
also wide sloping seats have been
provided. The conference tent is
well-lighted. A descriptive folder,
in which all the sermon-lectures
are listed and described, is to be
placed in the hands of all citizens
and visitors.
DR.. McBirnie's theme for the
conference will be "The Reason
For the Great World Change That
Is Taking Place, and What Is to
Come, According to the Bible"
In this connection DR.. McBirnie
states: "The House of Rothschild,
was brought into being by an
early member Of that family, who
had advance information regard
ing the Battle of Waterloo. He
cashed in on it. All business men
want advance information. Roger
Babson undertakes to supply it,
and is well paid for his effort.
Abraham had it about Sodom, and
was benefited. Advance informa-
tion caused Lots life to be spared.
Rahab, knew months before the
fall of the Walls of Jericho and
was ready.
"Men can see the way the indi-
Gator is pointing; are successful in
their line. They are wise people,
when they act accordingly. 1t was
the "wise men of the East" who
knew of the first coming of our
Lord. They had the advance in
formation and acted. 1t will be
the "wise men" who will know of
the Second Coming" Of our
Lord. How will they be wise!
They will use the advance infor-
nation they have. Where do the
wise get this information? Jesus
says: 81 have told you these
things before they come to pass,
that when they do come to pass
you might know and believe"
John says: "These things are writ
ten that you might know"
The Bible has all this advance
information. Happy and wise are
the ones who know and under
Stand.'"
DR.. McBirnie will discuss, as
the opening subject for the series,
Don't Worry About the Future
-Why?" >.
The meetings are interdenomi-
national. An offering will be TAX
en- to defray expenses.
The times-news., 1937-07-02
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Call
Before
Noon

Miss Tony Geiger has gone to
Middleburg, Vermont, to do post
graduate work in French at Mid
dleburg college.
Miss Katherine eagle, of Car
thage, was the overnight guest
of Miss Julia Atkin, a schoolmate
at w. c. of U. n. c., Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hall of
Gaffney, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hall
of Great Falls, S. c., were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Groce, who
also have with them for part of
the week Mrs. E. NJ. Salley, Jr.,
of West Asheville, who is visiting
the Salleys too.
DR.. n. c. Hughes has returned
from Boykin, Va, where he per-
formed the marriage ceremony of
Miss Marjorie Baptist to Mr., AL
bert Spaulding. He also visited
his great-nephew, the Rev. NJ. G.
Henry, wko is now rector of Cal
vary church at Tarboro.
Mrs. P. J. Castleberry and
daughter, Mrs. c. C. Giddens, in,
and small son, C. C. III, of Adel,
Ca, have taken the Shipp home
on Fifth avenue west for two
months.
Mr.. Joe A. Garren of Hender-
sonville and Orlando, Fla, is i'll
at the Biltmore hospital. His
daughters, Mrs. L. o. Thompson
of Orlando, and Mrs. w. |. Haw-
thorne of Charlotte, have been
called here.
Miss Charlotte Stoney, of Char
lesion, S. c., arrived yesterday af-
ternoon to spend the season at her
summer home on Justicestreet.
Mrs. Grayson Neal, of Marion,
is here on account of the illness
of her father, Mr.. r. P. Freeze,
and Mr.. William Freeze is en-
route from Miami, Fla. Friends
will be grieved to know that Mr..
Freezes condition is serious.
Mrs. William Stokes has return
ed from Littleton where she visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
p. Pippen.
DR.. o. Roy Keith, Jr., has come
from Mitchell, Ind, to join Mrs.
Keith at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Keith, for a
visit. -..-... .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Shipp and
family are occupying one of the
Maxwell apartments while their
home is rented.