davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
CAPITAL BOUND TRAIN
DITCHED NEAR BUFFALO
Brakeman on International Elk
press of Pennsylvania Road Hurt,
As Passengers Escape.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y, April 15.-Eight
cars on the International Express,
Pennsylvania passenger train bound
from Buffalo to Washington and other
Eastern cities, left the rails at 1855
O'Clock last night mile north of the
village of Delevan, in Cattaraugus
County.
No one was killed. J. A. Markert of
Renova, Pa, brakeman, suffered a
broken leg.
None CT the IS passengers on the
train was injured. The cars plunged
to one side or other of the tracks, but
all of them remained upright. The
locomotive remained on the rails. Rail-
road officials said a broken rail caused
the accident.
The train, which consisted of two
baggage cars, three sleepers, two day
coaches and a dining car, left this city
at 10:55 pm.
Buses sent from East Aurora toow the
passengers to Olean. There a special
train was made up and they resumed
their journey by rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
HERRlDGE AND BRIDE
WILL SAIL TO EUROPE

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, April 15.-Maj.
w. D. Herridge, Canadian Minister to
Washington, and his bride, the former
Mildred Mariann Bennett, sister OF the
Canadian premier, went to New York
today to embark upon a European
honeymoon trip.
They were married yesterday by the
Rev. DIR. j. w. Woodside in Chalmers
United Church. Premier r. b. Ben
nett gave his sister in marriage. She
has been his inseparable companion
and was his ofiicial hostess and polit-
icAl aide.
After the ceremony the bridal couple
and Mr.. Bennett received more than
1000 guests at the Chateau Laurier.
Maj, Herridge and his bride are due
In New York today TO sail for England
and Denmark. They plan to take up
their residence In Washington after
their return late in the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
FLYERS STRIKE CLOSE
AT WORLDS RECORD
Lees and Brossy Remain Up in
Diesel-Motored Plane About
70 Hours.

ny the ASSOCIATED Press
JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. April
is [R1-Walter Lees and Frederic
BroSsy, Detroit airmen, seeking q world
non-refueling endurance record IN q
Diesel-motored plane, were forced 20
land shortly before IL am. e. s.. n to-
day. falling by more than two hours to
equal the present record.
The flyers were forced to land be-
cause Of squally weather prevailing
here. Their decision to end the at
tempt came with indications the
weather would not improve soon.
They lacked slightly more than two
hours of equalling the worlds non-re-
fueling endurance record of rs hours
and % minutes, held by Lucier Bos-
sourot and Anne Rosie of France
The airmen took of at 1852 o'clock
Sunday morning. DR.. Ralph Greene,
oficial timer for the National Aeronau-
tical Association observed the fight
from the beach. With him was corps
OF ground assistants, who kept fires
burning during the night, the smoke OF
which showed the flyers the direction Of
the wind In case of forced landing had
been neessary in the dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
THANKS RED CROSS.

BY the Associated Press
Nicaragua today expressed her thanks
to the Red Cross for its assistance to
the Managua earthquake sufferers.
President Moncado in a message n
Chairman Payne said:
The prompt and effective aid which
the people of the United States have
sent through the American Red Gross
to my stricken country has prevented
much suffering and heartened the
people Of Nicaragua to meet the vast
problems with which they are faced.
For your understanding of our vast
necessities and for the assistance you
have given. we send our heartfelt
thanks. We will never forget your
friendship in this hour of our need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
B ULLET TIN

Paul Hovgard civilian test pilot escaped injury when he
leaped with his parachute from disabled Navy aplane
landed Boiling Field about o'clock this afternoon
cordng to telephone advices field
An observer at Boiling Field said the ships wings part
of the tail collapsed altitude approximately $500 feet
plunging the craft earthward.
The pilot remained with the ship several but
hnay stepped from the cockpit and landed with his parachute
on the golf course of the reservation
The plane crashed the railroad tracks and
mohed Part OF the uselage broke through the roof of small
frame building the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
COOLIDGE URGED AS OZARK HORSE
SPEAKER CANDIDATE BY JOHNSON
South Dakotan Declares Constitution Gives House Right
to Choose Its Own Officers.

happen. If we cannot agree on a COLI
league why not go outside?
There are plenty of prominent men
who could be selected, such as former
President Coolidge"
The Constitution gives the House the
right to choose its Speaker and other
offcers. The Spealrw always has been
elevated from the membership, but the
other oflces, such as clerk md sergeant
at AIMS, have been Allied b outsiders.
A majority of the House coula make an
outsider Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
SIS, 900 BARS TIAGERSTOWN MAN
FROM MOST REMUNERATIVE JOB
County Tax ColectorEect Unable Raise Cash Enough
to Post 100000 Qualifying Bond.

Malotte has been unable to give bond
100000 being required. The bonding
companies win bond him for the amount
only II he can secure cash indorse-
ments TO the amount Of $4,000, which
ne has been unable 10 get.
Gov. Richie has twice extended the
time for MaIotte qualifying. Malotte
announced today that he had aban-
doned efforts TO get bond and would be
unable to qualify, stating that 1t APP
peared only rich man would be able
to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Ty Cobb's Wife Sues
For Divorce, Asking
Temporary Alimony
By tn. Associated Press.

by the hSSoClhLeu FTeSS.
AUGUSTA, Ga. April 15.-Mrs.
Charles Marion Lombard C3bb
today filed in Richmond County
Superior Court a petition for d.
voice from Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
former major league base ball
star. Her petition charged cruel
treatment.
Mrs. Cobb requested temporary
alimony and custody of their four
minor children-Shirley, 19; Her.
chel, IA; Beverly. IL, and Howell,
9. Judge A. L. Franklin set April
IS as the date for hearing the
alimony petition.
The CobbS' oldest son, Tyrus r.
Cobb, jr., Is a student at Prince
ton. He Is 81 years of age and
would not be affected by any rul-
ing of the court regarding custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

ny the Associated Press.
MADRID, April 15.-Queen Vic
toria of Spain left the royal pal
ace for France today with four OF
her children, the last of thesroyal
family to go, and the colors of the
new Spanish republic were draped
across the doors of the palace.
The Queen left by train for 1run
on the Franco-Spanish border.
In the meantime King Alfonso
who boarded a cruiser at Carta-
gena this morning, was sailing
westward on the Mediterranean,
presumably for England.
The final scene of parting took
place in the little. station of Es-
curial, near the palace, today as
the Queen and her two daughters
and two sons babe adieu on the
station platform to little band
of faithful retainers, grandees and
ariStocratS, who had gathered to
wish them godSpeed.
Scores of members of the aristocracy
of Spain were also bound out of Spain
on express trains, pending q settlement
Of the country,s affairs.
With the Queen were the 1nfantas
Cristina and Beatriz, the Crown Prince
of the Austrias and Prince Gonzalo, the
youngest son.
ManhandIed by Aristocrats.
One untoward incident marked the
departure Of the royal family. A Re-
publican sympathizer at the station.
during an interval IN the shouting Of
the Monarchists for royalty shouted.
''viva Republican He was promptly
manhandled BY group Of aristocrats
Ambassador Grahame Of. Great Brit
ain was among those who bade farewell
to Queen Victoria At the station.
A number Of the aristocrats who APP
peared for farewells had already given
notice to their servants that they would
close their establishments and leave the
country. Seats on fast trains for the
French frontier were eagerly procured
Government OficiaIs work.
while the people continued their pro-
longed fiesta, begun yesterday on the
announcement Of the establishment OF
the republic, members Of the new gov
eminent bent over the conference table
at the palace endeavoring to bring order
out Of chaos IN Madrid and all Spain.
Plans for the departure Of the Queen
and her children we're made with strict
est secrecy. They arrived at the sta
ton from the palace in automobiles, ac-
companied only by a few close friends
and q sccre of civil guards.
At sight Of the group which was wait
ing at the station, made up Of friends
of the gala days at the palace and
court faVorites, the Queen broke down
and sobbed pitifully as she was assisted
by her two handsome daughters aboard
the train.
The tragic events Of the past week
while the ancient throne was tottering
and royal lives were even thought to
be in danger, had laid heavy hand on
the Queen.
Gen. Jose Sanjuro. regarded as SPANS
bravest, toughest and most hard-f1sted
soldier. although Republican, had
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
Calvin Coolidge was suggested to-
day, perhaps seriously, as a dark
horse" candidate for the speakership
Of the House to succeed Nicholas Long
worth.
Representative johnson, Republican,
South Dakota, said there is no consti-
tutional mandate that the House elect
! Speaker from its own membership,
though such always has been the
custom.
ut looks like there might be . dead
.ock in the cl4sely divided House lasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. April Is (RD.-
The reorganized First National Bank
opened It's doors today. The first
resources OF S4,553, 900. DeposItors Of
the old First National may obtain so
per cent Of their deposits IN cash, ofIl-
GERS said. More than 43,S0O, 900 win
be released for depositori.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, April i5.--To have
been elected to one of the most re-
munerative ofices in the county, by
one Of the largest majorities ever given
q candidate for Office here, and yet be
unable to assume the ONCE, Is the
unique experience Of Max Malotte,
State and county tax collector -elect.
And now It appears that It win become
necessary for Gov Ritchie TO appoint q
man in his place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
CRASH FATAL TO TWO

ELKTON, Md, April Is (R.-TWo
New Jersey women we're killed when
their automobile was sideswiped by one
truck and hurled into the path of an
other on the Havre de Grace road near
here early today.
The. dead were: Mrs. Elizabeth r..
Ckurtz, "a, Woodbury., and Miss Lydia
x. Trezise, 80, Gloucester.
Matthew Criedon of Philadelphia and
Augustus p. Whelen of Glen Head,
N. X, drivers Of the trucks were In jail
pending . coroner's inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Queen Victoria and Four Chill
dren Last to Leave-Kinu
Boards Cruiser, Presumably
Bound for England.
ARIST0cRATS MANHANDLE
REPUBLICAN AT STATION
Capt. Ramon Franco Returns From
Exile to Work for Republic.
Zamora Takes Charge and Ap-
points Observation-Disclosures to
U. S. Plans to Resign.

AVILA, Spain. April IS tP).-The
special train carrying Queen Vic
toria and her children to Paris
passed through here this afternoon.
There were no demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
JAMES M. cox BETTER
Former Governor Recovering From
Appendicitis Operation.

MIAMI, Fla, April is (P.-Former
Gov James M Cox of Ohio, who under
went an emergency operation for ap-
pendicitis March %, was reported rest
Ing easily at his home here today.
He was taken to his home from the
hospital late Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

Radio Prosr. on Pss. ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
'sFTOnt Press 20 Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

~. o. weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness; not much change In tenn
perature. Highest, 49,
&C 1880 pm. yesterday; lowest, 90, at 6
am. today.
Full report on page ..
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Say Now ShibboIeth

Having attended a college
which is supposed to have pre-
sented to unwilling America an
accent as marked as the Ok
oman, I am a little sensitive on
the subject. DR.. Brill says that
II you analyZe the mental con-
dltlon of people who affect the
Oxford accent you will find
Schizophrenia COR dementia
praecox), the most common
form of insanity" Obviously,
the sane ones are those who
talk like Ring Lardner's base.
ball players. SchiZophrenia III
the Lardnerian heroes can pro-
nounce it, is "a weakened intel
1ectual state due to impair
ment or total loss Of thought,
reason and volition." It must be
understood that the oxford &C.
cent is merely a symptom of
these horrid conditions.
The only thing that remains
to be said is that the oxford
accent is unmusical, disagree
able to the ear and a violation
OF sound English usage. In
London the singsong Of the
curate with an oxford back
ground is held to be the worst
English ever spoken on the
globe. The best, the experts
say, is spoken in Dublin.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
RITE
AT CHURCH

Armistice Day will be celebra-
ted tonight at the st. James Bap-
tist Church, 427 Four-and-a.half
st. 8. w.. where a special pro-
gram has been arranged under
the auspices Of the United Fed
Grafton Of Ministers and Laymen.
The. principal speaker will be
the Rev. M. A. Smarts Of South
Carolina. Others include Sergt.
John z. Anderson, Bishop Isaiah
Brooks, the Rev. William H.
Perry, Of New Jersey; the Rev.
e. T. Lewis, pastor Of Trinity
Baptist Church, Ivy City; the
Rev. Lemon Lee, Of Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church, and the Rev.
l.. D. Perryman, Chicago.
A feature Of the program will
be the appearance OF, Bernice
Jones, six years old, who will
play several piano selections.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
|MILADy'S TWINKLETOES

next Monday to Friday at the
Hotel Commodore.
Officials Of the National Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers AsSocia-
ton, sponsoring the show, say the
heel will be lower next year, as
well.
The straight Cuban heel, they
forecast, will gain favor. Sew.
eral designs Of smooth leather
and silk and wool weaves, simply
tailored, will be displayed.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

For five years I experimental
with medicines and treatments, until
l learned about Pape's Diapepsin. /
have used three packages now; have
gained FIVE pounds, and feel fine"
If you, too, suffer from souRness,
gas, belching, nausea, headaches,
dizziness, or pain after eating
either regularly or just at times, get
a box of Pape's Diapepsin from your
druggist. Then you need never worry
again about what you eat.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. II (U.S0.
Miladys feet will be encased
next spring and summer in shoes
of an amazing variety Of colors-
blues, reds, green's, oranges and
yellows.
Such, at least, was the pre-
diction today as 400 leading shoe
manufacturers prepared to dis
play their spring styles from
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
WOOdcOck Careful
In Talk to Crusaders

With the understanding that
he would not be called upon to
discuss the merits of the prohi-
bition law, Amos w. W. Wood
cock, prohibition director, ha S
agreed to speak, December 10,
before the washington chapter
Of the Crusaders, anti-prohibition
organization, it was announced
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
OEiI3C ES5GI ;
S0RE:ThRQAT

1--WE minutes after you rub on
Il Musterole your throat should begin
to feelless sorel Continue the treatment
once every hour for five hours and
you'll be astonished at the relief.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingPedi-
ents brings relief naturally. Musterole
gets action because it is counter
irrit0nt mot just a salve-it pene-
trates and stimulates blood circulation
and helps to draw out infection and pain.
Used by millions for 20 years. Recon-
mended by doctors and nurses.
To Observation-Disclosures Is also
made in S1lilder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
IAaA~a0a NHasAA0.nKS
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

WnaL thousands
like Miss Lillian
Ralston have
learned. This
New York City
business woman,
who lives at 1850
Park Avenue,
says:
Il suffered
from headaches
and heartburn
after me ais;
couldn't sleep
like l should;
never felt right.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

destroyed some Of the prejudice
against pince-nez glasses. One
always thought of him as CIV
ing off beams of light from his
eyes Cike the popular pictures
of MuSsolini in italy, which
show the electrical display
squirting practically like search
lights; he was supposed to
have a piercing glance, to see
through the frauds around him.
So the glances were forgiven.
Up From Riches
Actually, Roosevelt was a
prime example for the school
of psycho-analysis, which holds
that only by overcoming defects
do men become great. II wealth
is q defect, he overcame it; he
certainly built up q powerful
and tireleSs engine in his body,
which had been puny. On the
other hand, many people sllS-
pected that he had never grown
up; he so dearly loved a fight
and a uniform. His great good
luck was that he lived in an era
when it was not absolutely
necessary to be adult. So many
good things had been accumu.
lated in the past that even a
child could enjoy life and give
the appearance of having mas
tered all it's intricacies.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

ADVERTIsEMENT A
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

to say. Certain subjects appear in the news
and are simply fair game; to avoid them
would be perverse. AS Lady Bracknell
said in Oscar Wilde's best comedy, after
she had missed three trains, Ito miss any
more would subject us to comment on the
platform" Or words to that effect.
Marked Men
The Oxford accent thing is natural
only because it comes from DR.. A. A. Brill;
whatever he says is bound to appear in
the papers for several months to come,
because recently he said that Abraham Lin
coin had "schizoid maniac personality"
Wknn Prof Robert z. ROGERS recentlY
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
PARK GROUP TO MEET

The American University Park
Citizens Association will hold its
second meeting of the fall season
tonight in Hurst Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
True to Type
SAY "AH''-YOU'RE CRAZY;
SAY "lNVOITED,
YOU'RE SANE
-Rv GILBERT SEI.DES.

AM LAYING my bets that in the al-embracing history
of time this will be known Week
As made myself conspicuous by refusing to comment in
any way and any price the subject of whsers and
morons feel that 1 let go the subject of the
Not have ANYTHING
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

WEeN TTOI. hUUeTI NUgtTS, IVCeHIIy
encountered in the pages of the Boston American suggested
that there may be social advantage in being snob
he became similarly marked Any novelist returning
from abroad who says that BudaPesh has better sky
scrapers than New York. that all redhead suffer from
the Oedpus complex will get the amount of news
paper space The newspapers quite right it is only
the novelists who are usually wrong.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
LOVED TO EAT.
AND NOW SHE
CAN!

Much of the suffering from so-called
indigestion" or acid-dyspepsia could
be avoided if everyone could know
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
A Boom President

I gather that Henry Pringle's
new biography of Theodore
Roosevelt falls this side of
idolatry, which is natural, al
though I fancy that many
people would be willing to run
risks with the dash Of a Roose-
velt in these times, in preference
to being cautious with Hoover.
It is not much use speculating
on how Roosevelt would have
weathered a depression as deep
and wide and long as ours; he
had his own hard times, but he
was ESSENTIALLY a boom President.
And in addition to creating a
legend, he destroyed one.
Rescuing the Dude
At least, I think he was re-
sponsible for breaking down the
fury against the college man,
the tennis player and the dude.
Roosevelt and Boies Penrose
(whose biography has also just
appeared) were both Harvard
men, and because Roosevelt
was 20 energetic in all his re-
lationS, IS Harvard connection
was prominent and continually
driven home. He was the living
answer to the taunt of Harvard
snobbiShneSs. to the hint of
Harvardian effeminacy. He was
our Teddy. the Rough Rider,
the hero Of the West Git be-
gan to Seeln as if THE Win
ming Of the West" was not mere
ly the title of his book, but part
of his personal achievement,
like the winning of the war
with S. I'M. Actually, his voice
was not in keeping with his
legend. for it was high pitched,
and when he was angry, as he
so perpetually was during the
Great War, it was querulous
and unpleasant.
"A Sissy's Came
But he was our President,
our "he" man, and lie played
tennis. After him. the boys in
white flannels could walk the
streets without being called
sissies and having their rackets
taken away from them. I be-
lieve he rather depised GOLF
after all, it was a game for Taft.
The Tenderfoot
Part of the legend Roosevelt
created was the story of the
Fastener who conquered the
hostile and woolly Vest. I sup
pose the story existed before
Roosevelt appeared in his dudes
outfit on a ranch; but he lifted
it to the realm of a saya. He
was not the tenderfoot who
danced when wild men shot at
his patent leather shoes; he
was the lad who bided his time
and then shot faster and
straighter than the ba man
himself. Since he was born
rich and well,connected, he could
not be . Alger hero; so he be-
came the worm that turned.
And satisfied the de re in all
Of us to see the underdog wiz.
and the timid soul tyrannize.
= ] think, also, that Roosevelt
Evening star., 1931-06-21

IITHEIR decision has not been due to a mere
whim nor to an exaggerated individual
ism" continues Dr. Potter. "They have noted
what has happened to many of their girl
friends who have taken chance and tried
marriage. These more ventureSome ones have
walked up, sometimes in five years after mar
riage, sometimes within few weeks, to find
that marriage had cost them much more than
they expected. That happens all too often tNese
days and it happens chiefly, believe, because
men are not as advanced in their thinking
women are"
To make all things clear DR.. Potter explains
what he means by a modern husband
What is modern husband?" he asks. "By
what standard shall we decide his degree of
modernity? There are men who are modern
in some ways and decidedly ancient in others.
"a Is modern in adopting new devices
for his Office, new machines for his factory,
and modern, even, in his opinions about re-
ligion long before he attains the modern atti-
tude toward women. 1t seems to be the last
field into which his liberality enters, for there
is antagonism on his part also. He has heard
men speak disparagingly about the brain capac-
ity of women and has probably been taught
in childhood to regard girls as 'sissies.
1.-THE men with whom he associates have
told him many stories illustrative of how
the behavior patterns of women are determined
then that his sense of masculine superiority