davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
IDAHO FOREST FIRE
HAS 17-MILE FRONT
Hundreds Waging Losing Battle
Against Blaze-Half Of Town
Is Raced by Flames.

BY the Associated Press
SPOKANE. Wash. July pa raging
Deer Creek fire in North Idaho and
Montana was licking through valuable
timber today, with $4,000 blackened
acres in its wake.
Hundreds of men vainly were at
tempting to trench the blaze rs it swept
through mountainous territory along 2
l7-mile front. Brisk winds whipped the
fire from a small blaze into a conflagra-
ton that sent human beings and ami
mails fleeing for life.
Seven persons from Bonners Ferry.
Idaho. found shelter in protected mine
buildings and watched one OF their
abandoned automobiles burn before
they escaped from the danger zone.
Reinforcements were modified in
Spokane and Newport, Wash, and
Idaho and Montana towns. Trains and
pack horses carried men to the danger
lines while airplanes were speeding sup
plies TO the district
Other fires spread q smoke pail over
the inland empire" yesterday. One.
which started in a woodshed, destroyed
Aalf the town Of Loon Lake, Wash.
The damage was estimated at $4,000.
In California the forest fire situation
was described as the worst In the his
tory of the State. A blaze that swept
Mount Diablo was partly under control
today, however, and fires in other sec
lions were reported fairly we'll in hand.
The Mount Diablo fire destroyed
practically all the large timber on the
mountain and swept through the State
park at the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
STEUBEN SOCIETY
SENDS PLEA TO U. S.
Urges Lifting Load of War Trib-
ute From Germany, Citing
Menace of Bolshevism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 25.-In an open letter
to the President of the United States
and the American people the German
Steuben Society urges the unburdening
Of Germany from her load of war
tribute.
The letter declares the tributes cam
not be fulfilled and unless they are
lifted the menace of bolshevism to
Europe will persist.
The German people, the letter says.
are meeting the present crisis with I'M
precedented self discipline. This is
based on the hope and confidence
efforts will be made to remove the
reparations system. against which loans
and credits are ineffective medicine"
Declaring Frances opposition to the
Young plan and its policy of strict
adherence Il conditions of the Young
plan led to the present financisI crisis,
the letter urges America. whostA Presi-
dent took the first step toward N,lving
the problem, not to sanction any half
way plan which would leave the subject
Of reparations untouched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
WESTERN CITIZENS
. FLEE RECORD HEAT
Tell in Southwest Is So Dead
From 25-Day Inferno With
120-Degree Top
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 28-Residents
fled today from the heat-stricken I'm
perial Valley and Arizona as the toll
from the Southwest's most prolonged
heat wave in years mounted to So
deaths.
Along the base of San Gorgonio
Mountain. which lifts its peak slightly
more than miles above the Great
biles moved to the cooler coastal areas
and mountain resorts.
Forty Deaths in Valley Heat.
Forty of the heat deaths occurred In
Imperial Valley, which for the greater
part lies below sea level. The popula-
ton has been reduced to those who
must remain in the heat-ridden area.
The exodus continued despite hope
the heat was nearing its end. During
the night torrential rains visited noun
tain areas of Southern California. The
weather, as II by irony, left San Cor
gonio Mountain covered with snow. The
peak usually is barren at this time Of
year.
In addition, to the 40 deaths in I'm
perial Valley. where 25-day average
had been 1903 degrees, other points re-
ported the following deaths: Phoenix
ATlZ., IA. NtSOlCS, NdLI., o, dAJ, Vail
2, and Las Vegas, New. !.
Sam Joaquin Area Has 11S. -
Needles reported a temperature Of
100 degrees Thursday. Taft, in the San
Joaquin Valley, yesterday reported a
temperature of lib degrees.
Los Angeles. with a reputation for
being Summer resort, sweltered under
42-degree heat yesterday. The weather
sent thousands to the beaches. The
water itself showed a temperature Of
"a degrees.
Kansas Mercury Hits 10.
One death was recorded in Utah
Montana and Wyoming were promised
cooler weather. Scattered thunder
storms appeared as the only forms of
relief elsewhere.
In the Plains States Kansas again
took credit for the high marks. At
Salina the official reading was ITO. The
Dakotas, Nebraska and Oklahoma also
had excessive temperatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
NEW MAYFLOWER
RECEIVERS TO BE
NAMED BY COURT
Continued From First Page.)

ent corporation and that there has been
default in the payments on account Of
the sinking fund.
The court points out that the claim Is
made that the American Bond & Mort
gage Co. withheld Of the proceeds Of the
sale of second mortgage bonds $435 900,
which is still due to the Mayfiower Ho-
tel Co, and which the companies ex-
plain as a purchase by them Of 1850
shares of stock of the American Bond &,
Mortgage Co, but which they deny was
fraudulent and dispute the claim that
the stock was worthless.
With respect to the $4,000 claimed
to be due from the leasing company to
the parent organization Tor arrears OF
rent, Justice Gordon points out that the
answer of the companies AYERS that
SITS 900 should be credited on that
amount for the purchase of furniture
fixtures and silverware by the parent
company for it's lessee and which should
be charged to capital investment and
not to requirements. Another $4,000
the companies claimed was properly
spent in the interests Of the bond
holders.
The court declares there is no ques-
ton Of the default in interest and in
deposits TO the sinking fund and the
claim Is made of an adverse and an
tagonistic position of Charles c. Moore
the trustee, with the petitioners.
Apart from the fact that the de-
PENDANT, C. C. Moore. as trustee under
both the first and second mortgages, >
said Justice Gordon, would place him
in an inconsistent situation and render
him inimical to the interests of the
bondholders under either trust, the
court is of opinion that from the undis-
puted facts recited, which it is not nec-
essary to rehearse. that his personal
and financial interests are adverse to
the interests of the second trust bond
holders and he is not in a position tc
fully and properly represent them in
this matter. The court, therefore, will
order his removal as trustee under the
second mortgage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
RETURN FROM CAMP
Hoover Rested by Four-Day Vaca-
ton From All Cares
of Office.

Physically benefited by his four-day
vacation at his fishing camp on the
Rapidan River in Virginia. President
Hoover returned to Washington this
morning.
Not only was this week end visit the
first one Of four days duration, but 1t
was the first time Mr.. Hoover has been
absolutely free from office cares and
worries. He did not even take along his
stenographer. :,
He spent his time sitting in the cool
of his camp either reading or talking to
members Of his camp party; several
times he rode horseback over the noun
tain trails and on two occasions went
for long hike. He fished the Rapidan
Saturday for an hour or so with his
usual good luck.
Mrs. Hoover, who had been staying
at the camp since the previous week
end, returned to Washington today with
her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
GEN. BUTLER RETIRES
OCT. | AND PROMISES
TO ANSWER CRITICS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
tiers who are close to the commandant,
and is now furnishing it, preparatory
TO moving in after his retirement in
October. 1t is believed he will make
this his home after completion of his
lecture tour of the country, for which
he said he had signed general con-
tract"
Rumors that the Marine firebrand,
noted for his bravery and disregard of
danger, would quit active service were
circulated following the famous Mus
solini incident. Gen. Butler in a speech
at Philadelphia last Spring said he had
been reliably informed Premier Mus
solini of italy had run down a child in
his automobile and passed on without
giving aid The italian Ambassador
protested the charge through the State
Department and Butler was ordered
court-martialed. His trial was called
of, however, and the State Department
officially sent Mussolini its regrets.
1t was a typical Butler speech last
night, we'll punctuated with explosives,
but without the usual reference to
national or international situations.
Marines Are Chagrined.
Announcing his retirement, much to
the chagrin of the Marines present,
who set up loud cries Of mo, no." Butler
concluded:
And when I get out of uniform, I'm
going to tell some of these people who
abuse our corps where the hell to get
off,"
In presenting the plaque, Col. Fred
erick M. Wise. u. S. NJ. c.. retired who
managed the legion excursion to GUAM
tico, referring to the recent Mussolini
incident. said the Army had banished
its Mitchell and the Navy had throttled
its Magruder but nobody can keep
Butler from talking"
Presentation of the tablet came after
Marines on the post had put on two
four-round bouts. Bradley winning q
decision over Anderson in the first and
Lotwis gaining technical decision over
Stafiet in the second. Staf1et had
virtually knocked out Lotwiz in the last
round, but because he failed to retire
to the neutral corner, lost the fight.
In six-round climax, Mayer of Sixth
Marines knocked out Billy Dill of
Aviation in the fifth.
The oldest living Marine--Sannuel
Mevson. IS, Of Washington, who fought
in the Civil War--WaS presented to the
crowd by Butler as "one OF the boys"
He told how they fought the war be-
tween the States and got rousng
ovation from the crowd.
A man who des cribed himsslf as lust
an ex-Marine," climbed into the ring
Just as the show was about to end and
nominated" Butler for President"
The cruise was made IN the City Of
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
FOLLIES GIRL, BURNED
IN YACHT BLAST, DIES
Second Chlorine Injured in Explo-
sion on Richman Boat
to Recover.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 28.-Miss Helen
Walsh. 21-year-old Follies girl, died at
a hospital in Greenport, Long Island,
yesterday from burns received when an
explosion destroyed Harry Richman's
yacht Sunday.
A few moments after she died Rich
man clowned and sang to Follies au-
dience unaware that the girl. whom he
risked his life to save, had succumbed.
He was not told Of 1t until after the
show
Virginia Biddle of the Follies, also
burned in the explosion. Is still at the
hospital and will recover. doctors said.
The others injured in the blast. includ-
ing Mark Hellinger newspaper coll
umnist, were discharged from the hos
pital yesterday.
Miss Walsh was native Of New York
and had been on the stage for five
years. She was in the chorus Of Simple
Simon" and "Whoopee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

Continued From First Page)
foreign secretary, received the press i'm
mediately After an informal call on
President Won Hindenburg, whom they
found in excellent health.
They talked with the President mostly
about the services to both countries of
the late DR.. Gustav Stnamer, Ambas-
sador to London, but they also discussed
the general situation in Germany.
AT the beginning Of the interview with
the corrI spondents. Mr.. Macdonald dis
couraged any tendency to expect con-
crete results in the way of new credits
from this visit. but he emphasized the
Immense importance of the psychology
cal factor in the German crisis.
The function Of statesmen, he said,
is to effect a general change of atmos-
phere, to get the nations into new
psychological relation. With this foun-
dalton laid. experts in the fields of
finance, disarmament and other inter-
national issues may build their own
permanent structures.
Gradual Solution Forecast.
Both statesmen and experts CO.
operate in their efforts to restore
financial stability, revive the world S
trade and insure the success of next
years disarmament conference, said
Mr.. Macdonald, but the world must
not expect q speedy solution Of its
difficulties.
The statesmen now in Berlin are not
miracle men, he said, and what they
achieve will be the result of steady,
persistent efforts.
The prime minister said the cordial
welcome accorded himself and Mr..
Henderson when they arrived here yes
terday indicates that the people, as
we'll as their statesmen, are CO.
operating.
A proposal for a five-year political
moratorium" has not been discussed in
the conferences here, he said, adding
that he believes any moratorium likely
to relieve financial or political tension
would be a good thing If the practical
difficulties were not insurmountable.
Neither he nor Mr.. Henderson would
talk about the French disarmament
memorandum. Mr.. Macdonald said he
would study it on his vacation and
Mr.. Henderson said he hoped to dis
cuss 1t at Geneva next month.
They agreed that real progress hac
been made in improving Franco-Ger-
man relations and that in the past few
weeks there has been a decided i'm
provement in those relations.
This afternoon the British statesmen
toured the lake region near Berlin with
the chancellor and DR.. Curtius.
Germany attacked the task OF solvini
her financial crisis with new heart ant
new energy as q result Of Mr.. MacDon
AIDS declaration If she did not give wa,
to despair "other nations will help he
and not suffer her to 90 under"
The head of the British government
made this statement at dinner il
honor of himself and Mr.. Henderson.
Chancellor Bruening's mouthpiect
the newspaper Gsrmania, declared tn
evidence OF British readiness to hel
the distressed FatheT;and RANKS wit
President HooSer's plan granting
years Yeseeas from reparat%NA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
IBANEz OFF TO BUENOs AIRES.
Fleeing Ex-President Of Chile Stops
Overnight Just Across Border.
Elections Due in 90 DayA

BUENOS AIRES, July 2sf R.-For-
mer President Carlos Ibanez Of Chile
was on his way to Buenos Aires today
from Mendoza, just over the border
from Chile, where he stopped last night
in his flight from Santiago.
When he arrived in Mendoza, he was
greeted by local authorities, the Chilean
consul, numerous countrymen and news
paper correspondents.
Ibanez said he resolved to leave Chile
to avoid further bloodshed. He will
stay In Buenos Aires several days until
he decides in which city in Europe he
will reside in the future, he explained.
The former President appeared In
good health, revealed no depression end
conversed adably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

Continued From First fa&4A
pension, probably for the balances a ttns
year, and will deposit pesos In th4 Qeoe
trail Bank as a guarantee OF the nAA
ment of interest later.
Elections Due in 90 DayA
Montero, professor Of law ct the W8A
versity of Chile and firm advocate OF
freedom for the people, took over the
government from Pedro Opazo yesterday
after OpaZo had been acting President
only few hours. in succession to Carlos
Ibanez. who fled the country after q
three-day public uprising.
Montero and Blanquier won popular
acclaim by their program OF economy,
instituted when they were members Of
an Ibanez cabinet just before the overs
throw of the former President. That
program will be put into effect again.
AS Vice President and acting PreSi-
dent, Montero will serve as head Of the
state for so days, and then elections
will be held.
Montero Asks Nation to Help.
"a new civil government has been
constituted and it is disposed to main
tain all ideals of constitutionality,
legality and liberty. which are the basis
of its organization" the acting Presi-
dent said in manifesto.
But this government arrives at an
hour exceptionally difficult for national
economy, and the first of its duties is
to reconstruct the country, not only
in political order, but also in material
order.
The most pressing need at the pres
ent hour is to return to all national
activities within the most absolute nor
mality.
For this we need the cooperation
of all good Chileans, and very particu-
larly that of precisely those who have
imposed on us our most honorable, diff
ficult duties"
Diplomatic Shake-up Looms.
A crowd of 100000 persons maSsed in
the Boulevard Alameda heard this man.
ifesto and pledged their cooperation.
A Wholesale change in diplomatic
representatives abroad is expected. 1t
was learned that new Ambassadors
probably will be sent to Lima, Buenos
Aires. Paris and other capitals, with the
exception of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Doubtful Of Authority.


The utilities commission has been
marking time over the taxi situation, 1t
was said, because it IS not yet certain
the extent Of its authority to regulate
the cabs. Corporation Counsel William
w. Bride, the commissions general
counsel, has been asked for certain
opinions designed to clarity this situa-
ton. and until he reports it Is unlikely
that the commission will do anything of
a formal nature. The commission also
does not care to act, it was pointed out.
pending the outcome Of the conference
between the taxi operators and Peoples
Counsel Keech.
Keech intends to go into the taxi
situation thoroughly, and, aside from
determining the cause of the rate war,
he hopes to learn whether the taxi
owners and the drivers are earning any
thing on the cut-rate basis and whether
the public is getting efficient and safe
service. Stories told by the taxi drivers
are conflicting as to their earnings
Some of the men have reported they
earned more last week under the low
rates than under the former 35-cent
fat rate. and others claim their earnings
have fallen off materially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
LENTZ, EX-MEMBER
OF CONGRESS, DEAD
Insurance Union Founder, rs, Fails
to Recover From Operation
at Columbus, Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 2s.-John j.
Lentz rs years old, president and
founder of the American Insurance
Union and former United States Rep
resentative, died suddenly late last night
in a hospital here following an opera
ton for a bladder obstruction.
Lentz was a member of Congress be-
tween 1897 and 1901 from the twelfth
Ohio district. He was author of several
books. one on the life of Thomas JEFF
ferson, and was member of the board
of governors Of Moo5eheart, the home
maintained In Mooseheart, ILL.,, by the
Loyal Order Of Moose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

the American people. 1t is IN instru-
p7elt by which We add to the security
sni richness CT life of every iy,dividual.
II by no mans comprises the whole
purpose CT life. bit it is the foundation
upon which can be built the finer things
of the spirit. Increase in enrichment
must be the objective of the Nation, not
decrease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
DO.X OUT OF DRYDOCK
seaplane Expected to Start Hop to
u. S. From Brazil Friday.

RIO DE JANE1Ro, July 2s QP.-
The searlare DO-X came out Of dry
dock today, few over the city and came
down to an anchorage in Botafcgc Bay
The ship is scheduled to start for
New York over the Pan-American
airways route on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Al Woods Receiver Named.

NEW YORK. July % (P.-Supreme
Court Justice william Hartman Black
yesterday appointed . receiver for Al
Woods, BroadwaA theatrical producer'
on the application OF Gilbert Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Kings Tutor Dies at 81.

WINDSOR England. July as CP):-
King Georges old tutor, Rev. John
Neale Dalton, who also was domestic
chaplain to the King, died today in his
house in the Cloisters at windsor
Castle. He was 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
STREET CAR FIRMS
APPEAL TO BOARD
Lose ST, 900 Daily Since Taxi
War Inception, They Tell
Commission.
Continued From First Page.)

for the other days as follows: We'd
nesday, 1892; Thursday. S1.l70; Friday,
s1173; Saturday, sl,400, and Sunday,
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

T UPPER: View Of the U. S. S.
Stoddert. a radio controlled de-
stroyer which, on July %, near
~ San Clemente Island, off the
Southern California coast, went
through maneuvers without a man on
board. A full 19o-degree turn was made,
speed was increased or slackened,
whistles blown and search!ights turned
off and on by use CT radio control set
on the U. S. S. Perry.
Lower: Lieut.. Conndr. B. r. Alexan-
der of the Stoddert, shown at the con-
troll box on the U. S. S. Perry.
"A p. Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
MONTER0, LIBERAL,
NEW CHILEAN HEAD,
SUCCEEDING oPAz0

Continued From First raesd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
CALLS
BALANCE OF POWER
DISARMAMENT BAR

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

pension, probably for the balances - SRns
year, and will deposit pesos In 04 QenA
trail Bank as a guarantee OF the 0ATA
ment of interest later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

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